skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can get this in a lot of places, with units that use the inside air to pre-condition the outside air being brought in so you're not destroying the efficiency of your HVAC system. It's called Heat Recovery Ventilation (HRV) or Energy Recovery Ventilation (ERV). Units exist for small residential buildings all the way up to massive commercial units. HRV is used in temperate climates where the humidity outside is generally not a problem, and ERV is used when the outside air needs to be dehumidified also.

It's not usually a feature of residential units, but commercial ones also have a bypass for when the building management system detects (using sensors like wet-bulb thermometers) that the outside conditions are fine to bring inside, which is called the "economy cycle". It switches off the baffles to the HRV or ERV and just brings the outside air in directly.

If somebody was really interested, that could be implemented at home with some extra ducting, some controllable dampers, sensors, a Raspberry Pi, etc.
Yes it is. Thanks for pointing that out.
The output tends to be written on the USB charger, and beyond that lots of places label "power delivery" on special ports as well. You might have bought a badly designed USB adapter that doesn't label that, but that at least is fixable (hell, by you with a sticker!)

And of course you can choose to charge your macbook with an iPad charger, but (surprise I guess?) you won't get a lot of power because the thing is rated for lower rates.

But if we compare to the past.... everything USB-like was charging at 5W. I don't think you will find any USB-C cable + charger that doesn't do that. So things are _by definition_ not worse for that.

For your laptop.... you used to have a proprietary connector or a barrel connector. Now you have a USB-C connector. Now granted, the confusion around the cables and chargers is true! So... put a sticker on it. You now have a proprietary connector again, and things are the same as before.

You can pretend to be in the good old days, and have the nice surprise of added benefits when you need to be. This is a _mathematical proof_ that things are better if you use some colored tape.

PS: since you're only mentioning charging.... we did standardise the charging protocols. The cables are the same and the charging protocols are the same. Just if you buy a weaker charger it will output less.
That is again a post hoc rationalization. Just because some go to college does not mean we shouldn't cure their medical maladies. Some people with cancer go to college, does that mean we should not cure them?
> My laptop's charger causes my phone to overheat.

That's your phone's fault. It's responsible for protecting itself from excess current.
I’ve seen a startup get obliterated by bringing in an executive who was not only a poor culture fit, they absolutely despised the company culture and sought to build their own.

In the end it was like 2 companies in one. Completely different sets of values, behavior and even events planned.

Yes, culture fit is real and, despite the potential for nepotism, there is something to be said about hiring people who you feel like your team can probably work with.
Sure, but I know as a consumer, I didn't care.

I loved 110 because of the form factor. Tiny, pocketable cameras with tiny, pocketable film. The 4x6s that came from the drug store looked like pictures to me, I never enlarged anything beyond that. I had one of the smallest cameras around and took hundreds of pictures with it.

Clearly, not a photography connoisseur, but it met my needs. Especially the later fancy models with the built in strobe flash. (Flash bars and flash cubes kind of didn't work with the form factor.)
We still are fighting the oligopoly with our vaulted c1.fi email service. Please feel free to check us at https://c1.fi/v/hn20220905/?lang=en.

Here's EU's JRC-MECSA report on our service: https://mecsa.jrc.ec.europa.eu/en/finderRequest/b5daceffc76e....

Support for client's own domain is currently under works. Our webmail supports PGP and one can use IMAPS/SMTPS or ActiveSync based native email clients too.

All servers self hosted (we run C1/Gentoo!) in our own computing facility in Finland. =)
I agree this article doesn't present any evidence for the question it poses, but it's ridiculous to say Van Gogh couldn't be color blind. Especially given your examples are not impacted by the most common forms of color blindness.
Shocker, individual who's job depends on gatekeeping technology condemns not gatekeeping technology. Imagine.

"It is difficult to get a man to understand something when his salary depends upon his not understanding it."
Yeah I think that’s a good explanation of what’s driving current demand, and I suspect that projections as to the future direction of those cost inputs is primarily what’s driving these (widely-publicised) predictive models.

But my point wasn’t that “people are buying EVs because they’re cool”, but rather: I bet current projections of future rates of EV adoption underweight the effect of ICE products becoming desperately uncool faster than most expect.

It’s just a hunch though.
Inferno is stuck in 32 bit land but there is a fork that works as 64 bit. I got it going on Mac OS as a 64 bit application (but only for Intel). Need to learn some ARM assembly I suppose.

MIT license really opened things up.

I also run aos/A2 Oberon systems. And I think it’d be awesome to port that to devdraw from plan9port for graphics on Unix systems. I just have not had the time.

That version of Oberon gets updates frequently also, and the Fox compiler system is really neat to play around with.

Async/await style concurrency was there before in .NET I think and Active Objects remind me of what Alan Kay really wanted from OOP (in a similar way that Erlang processes work)

Anyway it’s a language/OS nerd’s dream.
Exactly my point. This syntax was made for machines, not for humans. That's just not reasonable given how fast our computers are, and where the actual work for a modern compiler lies.

But I don't get that either: Parsing is today the least problem. The time you spend parsing is negligible (if you didn't mess up the language completely, of course) compared to the time for type-checking and optimizations.

Avoiding look-ahead (or especially the need to re-parse parts recursively) is a very good rule of thumb, sure. But when you need to decide whether you make the language simpler to read for the machine or more heavyweight for the human the answer should be absolute clear.

A modern compiler spends anyway most of its time in the semantic analysis (and depending on language, later optimizing the output). Optimizing the lexical part for the win of a few milliseconds on tens of thousands of lines just makes no sense. Today's computers are even fast enough to parse spoken human language fast enough. Again it's the analysis that takes time there.

The thing with Rust's syntax is especially annoying as almost everything else in that language makes a lot of sense. The concepts are neatly put together. It's explicit about the right things. It's considerably small and simple. It's almost a kind of sweet spot in language design, imho. And than it was hit hard with the ugly stick. That's a really sad point. And so needless.

I still hope they will come to their mind some day, and will start to offer a kind of "light" syntax at some point.

I really wish Rust could be more like Scala 3 on the outside, with a clean, minimal pythonic look & feel, and not like how someone put it before in a comment in this thread "When I look at Rust, all I see is `{};`". The later is also exactly my impression, sadly.
I had help, but yes. I think it's worth the cost to give people peace of mind that they won't have to disable some of the most important security features available to them in order to use a scanner.
RFCs.
I question whether mere possession of CSAM without any personal proximity to abuse isn't the digital version of allowing police an easy way to plant weed. It (the planting of this evidence) seems like way too convenient of a way to prosecute any political enemies, other disfavored groups, etc. And there's no one to cross-examine, except the policeman who potentially planted it themselves. IMO until police corruption is sorted out, these kind of prosecutions should require accusations or confirmation from the abused that the person in question actually was involved in the abuse.

In fact, this may be one of the reason why the founders were free speech 'extremists.' If merely _owning_ some information that is easily plantable is illegal, it is trivial to frame someone.
Yeah it's generally fine by just using a Content Blocker app, but your argument about web extensions and adblocker is wrong. "I don’t see any ads" is handwavy response.
And the map isn’t generated for people to whine about growing alfalfa in California but to determine crop insurance rates &etc…
More inconvenient facts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_Fort_McMurray_wildfire

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7E_OLgC4nV0

88,000 people in perhaps 50,000 vehicles all taking the ONE road out of town. Some kind companies setup fuel trucks by the roadside to top up tanks. Gas delivery can be scaled up and even made portable in an emergency. Had those 50,000 vehicles all been EVs, tens of thousands of people would have been stuck beside the road hoping the fire picked a different direction.
This… is actually good.
/r/writingprompts
60s mainframes, but Hot Millions has brilliant performances by Peter Ustinov, Maggie Smith, Bob Newhart, and Karl Malden. The denouement is utterly ecstatic.
If Google, with their army of engineers, hasn’t been able to track this bug down, why would I expect a team of volunteers to have done so? They do their own customizations, but it’s still based on AOSP.

To be clear, this is not meant to disparage the GrapheneOS devs, but there’s an obvious difference in available resources, so I don’t really expect them to fix hard-to-find bugs in AOSP.
DKIM selectors aren't UUIDs. You can of course use a UUID as a selector, but you don't have to. My selectors are named S-YYYYMM (when I rotate the keys), so my current public key is at S-202001._domainkey.example.com.
Perestroika?
When gas cars were first around, people carried extra gas around with them. Eventually we built gas stations, but somehow cars still got a toehold even without those gas stations pre-existing.

There are very very very few places without electricity in the world.

Are there some places where emergency conditions make travel inconvenient or uncertain? Sure, but these rare situations are narrowing daily.

If that was the only Tesla you saw that day, there's a good reason for it. Fortunately those sorts of rare areas have nearly zero population, and account for nearly zero of the miles we need to switch from gas to EVs, so if they stay gasoline powered for a few more years, it's not a big obstacle to overcome.
First job out of college and I was living upstate and commuting by train to Manhattan. I wasn't paid enough to live closer to, or in NYC.

They opened a disaster recovery office upstate. They wanted me to work there instead. Mostly alone.
I was young and naive. I asked for them to give me a bonus/raise enough to cancel out the cost of a new car. It wasn't much. I should have got a fancier car. It was still a 1 hour drive each way!

I had already basically finished the project I was working on, and they gave me a new project. For the new project they gave me no instructions, and no requirements. I tried and failed to independently gather requirements.

They never checked on me at all. Didn't ask about my progress, and didn't respond to my requests for instruction. I spent quite awhile enjoying being paid to do absolutely nothing, but that wore off pretty quick. Maybe if I had been paid to do nothing from home I would have tolerated it a bit longer.

Eventually I accepted another offer.

So I told the old job I was coming to work in Manhattan for the day. I got there and they were so happy to see me. They wanted to talk about all kinds of stuff. I told them I was quitting. They actually seemed upset! I thought I was putting in notice, but they had me meet with HR and escorted me out that same day. I told them I hadn't done any work, but I didn't get much reaction. I'm still really curious about what was going on there, but it's long in the past. Seems like that company still exists, though, somehow.
There's nothing irrational about it. It's a big, bold, costly bet. A risky bet but not irrational.

People doing this are not some bored Tesla engineers.

Both the FSD chip and Dojo are staffed by chip design veterans Tesla poached from AMD, Apple and others.

Just read those resumes:

https://www.linkedin.com/in/peterbannon/ : this is the guy leading FSD chip

https://www.linkedin.com/in/ganesh-venkataramanan-99272a3/ : this is the guy leading Dojo

People like this can only be poached with a combination of great project and great salary.

It's a team that was built from grounds up because Tesla is (also) an AI company and Musk is thinking 10 years ahead.
British pound sinks to lowest level since 1985
> If they are paying you less than you are worth, they are not your friend, don't feel bad about moving to another job immediately.

This 1000℅. Honestly, even if they are paying you what you are "worth", remember the company is not your friend. (You may have friends that work there and you may feel loyal to those beside you in the trenches. That is great! But never forget that the company does not exist for your sake and you do not exist for the company!) Do what is best for you and your's and do not feel bad about it!
AFAIK only Amazon can sell Kindle books on Amazon.com.

Third parties can sell physical books on Amazon.com.
yup, i wrote a dynamic simulation using this technique in the late 90s, using java to implement a rk45 ODE solver and js/html canvas for visualization and controls.
Maybe you could just use a golang implementation of lisp, given its plan9 support. Mb this is good? https://github.com/nukata/lisp-in-go
AFAIK you can call C++ code from a blueprint and other way around.
Are you an atheist out of curiosity?
The address 929@homeaffairs.gov.au, which must be used by Australian permanent residents to update their personal details, refuses to accept email messages unless they are from big tech.

Shame on you, Australian Department of Home Affairs.

And shame on Telstra, which provides the service.

---

Remote-MTA: dns; dibp-ibmail2.msng.telstra.com.au

Diagnostic-Code: smtp; 554-mx.msng.telstra.com.au 554 Your access to this mail
system has been rejected due to the sending MTA's poor reputation. If you
believe that this failure is in error, please contact the intended
recipient via alternate means.
Mozilla DeepSpeech is not bad, and supported by Mycroft: https://mycroft-ai.gitbook.io/docs/using-mycroft-ai/customiz...

You can contribute to improving it here, too: https://commonvoice.mozilla.org/en
What is KF?
Happy marriages require porn? That's a new one.
It seems like cars are the problem here though?

If people want to live in remote areas and pollute a ton, that's just fine as long as they pay to clean up the mess they make for everyone else. Direct carbon capture from the air is about $500/ton right now, which is only about $5/gallon of gas.
> We're often told that Rust is hard because the underlying problem is hard, but I've encountered many cases where that's not true, it really is just the borrow checker. And unfortunately, most of them are problems that Polonius won't fix.

Out of curiosity, what are your favorite examples?
Russia Uses Low Tech in Its High-Tech Weapons
>> There are very very very few places without electricity in the world.

Today. Right now. This is happening. Not Africa or Antarctica. In Canada. In a national park during a busy long weekend.

https://edmonton.ctvnews.ca/be-prepared-officials-warn-of-po...

" Should the situation worsen, Richard Ireland, Jasper's mayor, recommended residents and visitors to the park ensure their essential electric devices remain fully charged and that their vehicles have full tanks of gas — since gas stations rely on electricity.

"We are already prepared to move to generated power for our own critical infrastructure, but that does not power lights in a residential home or your fridge or anything else," Ireland said. "So be prepared.""
Non-paywalled: https://archive.ph/bMxOV
We try not to delete entire account histories because that would gut the threads the account had participated in. However, we care about protecting individual users and take care of privacy requests every day, so if we can help, please email hn@ycombinator.com. We don't want anyone to get in trouble from anything they posted to HN.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html
But if you can hire two people from anywhere, why budget may area salaries?
Money helps for sure. People also love FAANG because it makes getting future jobs easier. Some engineers like the scale they are working at. (I.e. 1B+ users)
Thoughts on LSVs?
Honestly this post is probably going to be counterproductive to your goal.

Better strategy is probably to email the admin team hn@ycombinator.com
You need to start setting demands, and move on.
Honestly the angle should be "Israel wastes $1.2 billion on cloud-based surveillance it doesn't need". Even without Google and Amazon's help, the IDF is quite capable of surveiling every face and ascertaining whether you are lying, as anyone who has been through Israeli airport security can tell you.
Chicken is good for libraries as is Racket (that uses Chez for the backend). These are really practical alternatives.

I also really like Gambit and Gerbil that is built on top of Gambit. The maintainer of Gerbil seems to be into systems programming, and Gerbil supports that.
I’ve seen estimates of the increased risk of cancer from drinking at about 10%.

But it’s really hard to find actual estimates, most web searches just turn up the same ‘all drinking is bad’ message. I suspect the effect is small enough to be difficult to quantify.

Whereas some research puts the risk increase for getting lung cancer from heavy smoking at 2000%, or more. Twenty times the rate of non-smokers.
Most Norwegian BEV owners also own an ICE for the winter. Adoption is high due to incentives.
Pretty funny coming from a Googler since these generators are basically search (over image-space).
This comment comes off as incredibly biased in multiple different ways.

The most obvious contradiction is that you think Israel will regret crossing the "red line", yet also claim that they are already crossing red lines.
Isn't there another fMRI analysis which said it found a nexus of brain function which went to belief? (so, not a damage or absence story, but a structural form)
> Would anyone here allow their Tesla to discharge when parked, allow it to feed power back into the grid?

I absolutely would, in fact it's a major reason I am not getting a Tesla and am instead opting for an EV that emphasizes its vehicle-to-home power capabilities (e.g. F150 Lightning and Lucid). I also know a ton of other Texans who feel the same way I do given our (deserved) lack of faith in our electric grid.

Also, saying it's "feeding power back to the grid", while technically accurate, isn't necessarily how I think this will be messaged. Instead, I think it will be messaged that, in times of high demand, your house alone will be powered by your car battery and taken "off grid".

Right now, some of the biggest issues with renewables is just timing during the day (e.g. late afternoon/early evening power needs peak right as the sun is setting). Telling people they'll get a substantially discounted rate if they allow their house to be "disconnected" from the grid for a few hours (because they have a car battery that can power their house) would be a big incentive to a lot of people.
Yes, but does the domain even have anything on it?
Are they rethinking the taste of their coffee, and the price of a plain old cup of it?
>> If people want to live in remote areas and pollute a ton

Well... if you want lumber, minerals, metals, petrochemicals and food, then you too will need people living "in remote areas".
You don’t have to use blocklists to block messages.

I use blocklists in my self-hosted setup but only for the purpose of adding header fields that my Bayesian anti-spam filter can use to classify messages. I don’t reject anything out-right, aside from attempted spoofs of the domains my server is authoritative for. Everything is received— it just may end up in an “Unsure” folder if it seems too shady for the filter to put in my inbox.
Not at all, you want people who are prepared to fit in, prepared to work and are suitably good natured.
that's still wrong, the integer data model is defined by the target, which is not specified in the quiz, not solely by the compiler, ex. clang uses 32-bit longs when compiling for windows, and 64-bit longs when compiling for linux:

* windows - https://godbolt.org/z/WWWzarEsK

* linux - https://godbolt.org/z/57WK45o6e

same for gcc on linux/windows (mingw)
It was quite a while ago, but there was an airline that refused to allow a passenger to board until they deleted a negative tweet.
I think once we 'REI-ified' cultural (mis)appropriation, this was always coming. I believe many cultures, Balinese, Maori, Chinese have observed that misguided use of their cultural and religious symbols in tattoos are deeply offensive (e.g. adornment with images of the Buddha)

Really the complaint is only to enabling things like this: Nothing will stop people using photoshop to do it by hand (for instance)
Not using block lists will inundate mail servers with spam. It's a necessary evil.
> People doing this are not some bored Tesla engineers.

The whole reason they're not bored is because they're doing this.

You do realize we're basically in agreement, right? The more impressive the resumes the more important it is that you give them Real Work to do.

But NVidia's state of the art in this space seems substantially better than Dojo. How much that matters in totality remains to be seen.
I agree with you that most of the general HR arguments don’t hold water and are philosophical at best. All they try to do is hide the fact that you are not paid the way you are because of your talent or efforts. In most EU/commonwealth countries you can thank unionism for the benefits you have.

For multinationals, one thing to note is the location of the employees normally has very little to do with the talent and staff costs but mostly tax, politics/corruption, networking, or leadership preferences. Employee talent and costs are really generally not the focus of why companies setup shop where they do.

It can mess with your mind, and feel really unjust when you know of US sized bonuses going out that equate to more than full time salary in other regions doing equivalent roles. Even staff that are generally mediocre can often wing it whilst others go over and above getting a pittance.

It helps my sanity to know that we are all just cogs in a system and it’s not at all personal. Salary is a cost for doing business in some locations and everyone is completely replaceable. Also AI is probably going to wipe the floor of us all soon enough…
If I recall properly, a new EU directive requires interop for discord/whatsapp/etc. But it does not solve the account creation issue.
if you can stop pronouncing "south" as "soath" we might be OK with it.
This really shows at least on reason why interest is evil and immoral. A $240000 property becomes over $540000.
I think the problem was this guy was providing email accounts for other people. Other people who probably reused their passwords and had their email in the same DB in the apps they used. That DB was compromised. Hackers got an account to send spam. Then the domain was blacklisted.

He alluded to this in

> At some point your IP range is bound to be banned, either by one asshole IP neighbor sending spam, one of your users being pwned