skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was always wondering how people get these 6.5l/100km. Never had that. Diesel Mazda 6 was closer to 8l/100 km, old euro 3 Passat was 7, petrol Golf 4 - 8, BMW 3er no less than 10. In the BMW case it’s 21€/100km and it will be replaced by electric vehicle one day. Apparently electric vehicle needs ~20kWh/100kh and I can choose if I charge at home for ~8€/100km or I go for fast charger for ~16€/100km.
This is already available in reverse: you can mark a repository as unmaintained in GH to let people know you wont touch it anymore.
> The top comment implies that the protestors who demanded lower gas (propane, not gasoline) prices and later political reforms were the ones responsible for violence, or involved in it.

What section are you refering to? Must have lost something
How is releasing a new version every two weeks "slow"?
The strawman argument is "nobody has affordable transportation". The steelman one is "we add affordable public transit".
The most efficient ice cars get 60mpg so comparing like with like it's even closer!
yep, same approach but it arrived 3 days later and there's no mention of the [original PR](https://github.com/huggingface/diffusers/pull/532#issuecomme...), nice. Else the kernels used in that case -upstream flash attention- are not compatible with all nvidia GPU generations, FYI (xformers' cover a wider range and are generally faster or just pull Flash')
Games depend on more volatile elements like graphics drivers and APIs, like you said, so they aren't exactly representative of Microsoft's backwards compatibility efforts. That said, there are still quite a lot of games which owe their continued operation in modern Windows to Microsoft's veneration of old programs.

A better example is productivity software, like Photoshop and Illustrator or Paint Shop Pro. I can get Paint Shop Pro 5, a raster graphics editor from 1998, to run on Windows 11 just fine, for example. Another is Microsoft Office, in which Microsoft goes out of its way to make sure documents created long ago will load and work fine in modern Office, and ancient versions of Office itself will happily run mostly fine on modern Windows too (eg: I run Office XP on my Windows 7 machines).
“I admit I haven't so much as glanced through their rant/essay”

Okay, thanks for the info, but I’d be careful with the word “rant”
In yoga philosophy, the yoga sutras specifically, the idea of “ekagraha” , or one pointed concentration is very important. Some commentators also promote the idea of not being distracted in the beginning by residing in a remote place (a meadow, a hut or cave) usually under the tutelage of a master (guru)

I think hermits in christianity did much the same.

Daoism also has good remarks, but I am not qualified to speak on that.
Getting a charging station installed at your office is often easier than it is at your apartment building. I'm sure companies get tax credits and greenwashing PR that your landlord may not really care much about. (This is also why a lot of parking lots get solar panels.)
Interesting that they chose to use modern rules for premodern. I recently tried to play my oldschool Rock and Madness decks against one of my rather weak standard decks and got absolutely trounced. Partly due to power creep of course, but the rules change made these decks obsolete. I still find premodern intriguing, but it seems like the meta there can not be the same as it was before mirrodin.
The major problem with BEV charging is not the chargers themselves. While it is a huge infrastructure project it is somewhat doable in small chunks.

The elephant in the room is generation and transmission. You need shitloads of energy for BEVs. Depending on climate and culture BEV consumption is roughly in the ballpark of a household consumption. Most grids are simply not built for that kind of increase in transmission capacity and we already struggle with enough generation.
Beyond linking it is also a problem with ABI compatibility of object layouts, etc. It is so much simpler with more dynamic languages.
All too often they didn’t even know about these systems, at least in my (limited) experience. Not necessarily true here, but it’s not like NIH/reinventing the wheel isn’t common in certain parts of the industry.
Oops thanks.
It does seem pretty weird to me. If you poured half of a cup of four dimensional water into a second container, you could certainly have more than a cup of fluid. Why? Because you measured a four dimensional object with a three dimensional container. If you turned the fluid it may take up more three dimensional space.

Like calculating the volume of a swimming pool from a single picture, you’re never going to get it right. You can get really close if you understand the behavior of 3 dimensional space quite well. Shadows, focal lengths, etc.
Sometimes you have to
Suffer a little in your youth
To motivate yourself
To succeed in later life

Do you think if Bill Gates
Got laid in high school
Do you think there? d be a Microsoft?
Of course not

You got to spend a long time
Stuffed in your own locker
With your underwear
Wedged up your ass before you start thinkin'
? I? m going to take of the world
With computers! You'll see, I? ll show them?

-underwear goes inside the pants by lazyboy
Humans can't upgrade their own hardware all that easily though, unfortunately
The situation for steroids is worse though: former steroid users gain benefits today even if they've been clean for a decade, due to how muscle cells work. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XyFfCVxGTIc
Life is a local entropy drop at the cost of a global entropy boost, in the entropy-ethics life is fundamentaly unethical.
I am not sure why that is the case. I used to have one that was a cheap small converter cartridge. To explore how it worked, I was amazed to see that there where no chips on the board but merely contacts and traces.
I'm not a physicist but how much of modern physics is real and not just math?
No just no, you don't use that term if your a knowledgeable middle-age historian:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dark_Ages_(historiography)
This has some traits of astro.build, but the single file component is just a javascript function returning a bag of html. This is kind of nice since you don't need to know any new concepts.

Maybe it could be useful for the project to position itself against these other frameworks more directly?
Only things I've ever noticed that had issues in modern versions of Windows with is software reliant on old, specialized hardware (for example, dental imaging software) and games. Wouldn't really put the blame in these areas on Microsoft, as they don't provide the drivers nor the custom graphic API's (notice that most old DirectX software has no issues working) - and hell, you can still run your 40-or-so-year-old apps on a 32-bit version of Windows...
identical outputs, up to float computation shenanigans (not computed in the same order, strictly speaking)
Aspects of it yes, that would be the principles of micro-segmentation and least privilege. There are other aspects of ZT principles, e.g., software-defined perimeters which OpenZiti delivers where this anology does not work. For example, SDP allows OpenZiti to do authentication/authorisation before any connectivity is established with outbound only connectivity as well as not even trusting the host OS if you use an SDK. I wrote a blog on this a few months back - https://netfoundry.io/demystifying-the-magic-of-zero-trust-w...
In this thread, people who have no idea how chess engines work, hell, even just how the game of chess works, are taking centipawn analysis, engine correlation and various other metrics to support their claims. Anyone who has studied with engines for a decent amount of time knows those numbers themselves are often misleading as just statistics.

To be clear, I'm not supporting either side of the debate, I'm just stating that people are throwing in numbers in a confident and convincing tone without understanding what those numbers mean.
I used to dislike it too, but after being “forced” to use it daily (chose a job thats 100% golang on the backend), you really grow into it. It would be really, really nice to have better error handling and a bit less verbosity all around, but in terms of cost/benefit it still beats any other language I’ve worked with by a fair margin.

To get into it, it might help to start by modifying an existing project, a lot less painful than trying to write something from scratch without being familiar with the idioms.
EV charger sales or leases to Multifamily Residential properties is going to be a huge business
Airport security is trying to find bombs and knives. Those are potentially orders of magnitudes bigger than the cheating devices we're talking about here.

Airport security won't find my 0.1mm knife, and it's not a problem if they don't.
I hate it when people mix terminology together. For me: a leader is the one that sets the direction. A manager is the one that supports the team so they can do their job. Those are 2 different responsibilities. Sure, they can be combined into 1 person, but don't have to. So for me it's always weird to read articles where they interchangeably use "manager" and "leader", as if it's the same thing. No it's not! And there the problem starts where companies think that a "manager" == "boss". NO! A manager is at the service of their team!
The stuff running inside your WASM sandbox is also an easier target than software running on a native host, since WASM lacks a lot of the security mitigations we would now take for granted, like ASLR. Corrupting function pointers is also very easy to leverage for attacks in wasm because function pointers and functions in general are sequentially numbered starting from 0 instead of being at semi-random offsets in memory, an invoke will either work or produce a signature mismatch error.

So in practice it is probably easier to actually break the stuff inside the sandbox, and then you get to have fun trying to compromise the host system wrapper.
Prism – Lightweight 3D Renderer for SwiftUI
All abandoned projects were active at some point in the past. A project being active now is not a guarantee it will stay so. What happens if the project is abandoned after you chose to rely on it?
I'm a postdoc in theoretical quantum optics. The answer is: both all of it and a none of it. All of it is real in the sense that Quantum Mechanics has been aggressively and extensively tested against measured observations of reality and has not yet found a discrepancy with it. None of it is real in the sense that it is all a mathematical model that is supposed to make predictions about reality.
Thanks to lovely "2FA" methods (more likely RFA) like described here, I am currently locked out of my 15+ year old Google account that I no longer use, as they require me to provide them a verification code from an old Android phone I sold over 5 years ago. I contacted Google support - they can't do nothing, even though I could provide every single piece of data about the account imaginable - including stuff like the IP ranges that the account was accessed from most of the time, devices linked etc. - sadly, I suspect no real human sits in front of their support chat...
Because humans will always be able to rip-off consumers/businesses more than computers do in terms of renewals.
If you want to learn more about ADHD there's a intresting book about it called "ADHD doesn't exist" which relates over 40 years in the matter by a specialist of the field.
The author explains that ADHD is too often treated as the problem itself when it's "just" symptoms. He also takes time to explain every source he's observed to cause there symptoms, how he looks for them with daily patients and what to do/how to deal with these problems properly.
I learnt a lot about myself and what could realy be the cause of my ADHD reading it.
None of us are coders as far as I know, I don't think that's a real job title. They call us programmers or developers or engineers.

We solve problems with code, or by finding ways to avoid writing code.

We translate vague requirements into things a computer can handle, or we translate between computer languages, because any spec that was complete would just be the program. That's why they keep us. The computers can do pure logic on their own.

Opinion is very much a part of it because pure logic is just a useless pile of text unless it has something to do with the real world, which is full of opinions.

Even inside the program itself, we aren't dealing with logic. Languages are designed for human minds, and compilers are meant to catch mistakes people make. Libraries are often chosen for all kinds of perfectly good nontechnical reasons, like "That one is actually maintained" or "Everyone already knows this" or "People seem to like this" or "That seems like it won't be a thing in 3 years".
C) They don't do a good job in shielding the team sideways or upwards from external pressures that are not aligned with the strategic direction from leadership

Your two points are important but the best experiences I had _always_ had a manager who effectively filtered out the noise/nervousness from external sources (including from leadership). That means the manager is likely taking all sorts of blunt force trauma along the way but the team is allowed to focus and be clutch.
More affordable than Tesla, but still 10x of the cheap used ICEV that they are competing with.

But basic?

https://www.just-auto.com/analysis/interior-design-and-techn...

> The Mii doesn’t offer a built-in touchscreen – not even as an option. Instead, it comes fitted with a smartphone dock located on top of the dash. While it may appear low-tech compared to its rivals, it does the job by allowing the driver to link their phone to the car via two apps: Mii Drive and SEAT Connect. The latter provides remote access and management of the vehicle, so drivers can review driving data, parking position, the vehicle’s status, including doors and lights, manage the charging process via the e-Manager and the ability to control air-conditioning remotely from the app.

How to repair this at home if it breaks?

Can I make sure that my car does not send any data to the manufacturer?
I would recommend that you watch this video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0kahih8RT1k

It's quite well researched, and for someone who was also wondering why there is European aversion towards nuclear power, it showed me that it's not that simple. Nuclear power is quite inconvenient and not as magical "free energy" as it seems.
What is SR IC
> we are still playing these cards! There are 2 main nostalgia formats, Oldschool 93/94 and Premodern.

A bunch of those cards still get played in the eternal formats and commander. Old magic had extremely weak creatures, but absolutely busted cards in other types.

For instance Necropotence is restricted in vintage, and banned in legacy.
Better enums and non-nil types, that would be my wish list for Go. And conditional expressions, if there's one more wish to be granted. There's no need to make it resemble Rust: Go's type system is expressive enough as it is.

> has error prone C-style 'for'

Not really true. It has `for index, elt := range v` to iterate over arrays and maps. It's a pity you can't define your own range, that's true.
where on the internet can you get a raspberry pi for 30€?
search yields results for over 100€ for one
Who said this? It's hilarious
Reading this reminded me of a comment I saw on HN ages ago and that I quite liked as something to personally live my life like. Not claiming others should but I think it's a good recipe for me to follow

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8490434

> You know what stopped me from becoming a professional programmer? It wasn't the fact that I didn't get to study CS in high-school, nor that I didn't have a PC until I was a university student, nor the lack of Internet access at home until I was 20+ years old, nor the language barrier (English is my third language), nor being limited to free resources by my finances.

> Nothing. Nothing stopped me from pursuing my interest.
If your product relies on any compilers/tools which are themselves updated, then at least your CI needs to be updated regularly enough. May be in your case, that was the case, but if not, then that would just to me that the product is not being maintained, even if the product is feature complete.
but if you've ever actually played that $100k+ grand you're pretty much spoiled for life
And when? Public transport is a strawman if it does not exist in sufficient quality and quantity to replace all personal transportation and it takes decades to get to that capacity.

I am writing from Berlin. We enjoy one of the best public transport networks in the world, but it is still not affordable enough for many and there are still good reasons to own a car in Berlin.
Sounds like what Singularity and later Midori tried to achieve:

http://joeduffyblog.com/2015/11/03/blogging-about-midori/
Yes the new ones are generally garbage, compared to the originals. Race to the bottom, et al.

Also Transformers especially are just monobody plastic garbage now.
Ask HN: DDoS Attacks from Cloudflair and Google IPs
We are getting burst of DDOS attacks for the last few days against our DNS coming from thousands of hosts with the bulk from Google and Cloudflare. Is there an easier way to submit abuse reports than filling out the online forms every time? Is there some standard or service where abuse reports can be submitted the many providers at once?
Why? For entertainment sure. But I fail to see the advantage of using "pretty" words when they don't convey additional meaning.
In Germany there are already Smart Electricity suppliers which also provide a Wallbox in order to automatically charge your car whenever certain price threshold is reached. You could for example configure it to charge your car when prices are even negative. That's not so common anymore, but we had a price of -0.08€/kWh on 21.05.2021. 10 days ago, the prices were also pretty low (0.02€).

https://www.awattar.de/tariffs/hourlycap
Webflow's Acceptable Use Policy
Who is qualified to decide what is misinformation? During Covid we seen all sides lying and spreading misinformation...

"Do not post User Content that disseminates misinformation, is misleading or confusing, and/or may lead to a risk of harm, including but not limited to User Content that: (i) includes or promulgates false or misleading information about COVID-19; (ii) may manipulate or interfere in elections or other civic processes; (iii) has been technically manipulated or doctored in a way that may deceive or confuse others; (iv) may create a risk of harm to crisis-affected populations; (v) promotes substances or treatments that present an risk of bodily harm or death; or (vi) contradicts local health authorities, the WHO, or CDC guidance on established safe medical practices."
This is great, but we should be aware there are real and dangerous consequences as this technology advances.
That unfamiliar language usage sounds more complicated or embellished simply because it’s unfamiliar.
Autoscaling is slow. If you're using AWS autoscaling group, decisions are based on several different metrics that are typically averaged over a period. If the instance pool size is increased, that fact gets picked up by yet another event loop that runs periodically, and actually starts instances. So there are multiple chained delays before the instance is actually launched. In practice, even if your instances have extremely fast start-up and can begin processing the queue quickly, the job in the queue could be waiting 4+ minutes to get picked up, in a scale-to-zero situation. You've also got things like cooldown periods to ensure that you are not flapping.

With k8s you have more control over knobs and switches, and you don't have an instance start-up delay, but the same type of metrics and event loops are used, particularly if you're using an external metric (eg SQS queue depth) in your calculations.

Some type of predictive and/or scheduled scaling can reduce delays at the expense of potentially higher cost.
You still need a way to protect the data inside the VM's memory from getting trampled, since the data could contain the spiritual equivalent of function pointers and those get passed out to the syscalls. Or at a simpler level, if gmail is running in a wasm sandbox, I still don't want an attacker corrupting gmail's heap and causing it to forward my entire inbox to the attacker even if my OS is safe.
It seems to me that major conventional attacks between nuclear powers are already factored into MAD and won't be undertaken by the US or its rivals for this reason.

It's a huge stretch to imagine that a war where 80% of US refinery capacity was destroyed wouldn't already have gone nuclear. If the gloves come off anywhere close to this extent, both sides have to figure the war will inevitably go nuclear, in which case the incentive becomes to strike first and strike as hard as possible.

That's why in a Taiwan confrontation, US won't first-strike mainland China. China would strike US mainland in some way in response, and then it quickly escalates to nuclear war.
Maybe I misunderstood her, but she says it cost her several hours to rewrite her code to be able to compile her app again for the newest iOS and iPadOS versions.

Doesn’t this imply that her app would not have worked on the latest OSses?

In other words: if she had done nothing then her app would not work on newer devices? If so, then isn’t it useful for apple to warn her about this?
The principle of superposition is that any addition of quantum states is also a valid quantum state. For example, you can have a system that has a state which is both "the particle is at x = 1m" and "the particle is at x = 2m". What really happens physically when you measure the position of the particle is not specified by the theory, but the Copenhagen interpretation says that one of those positions will be chosen depending on the coefficient in front of each state, e.g. if we have a state |psi> = 1/sqrt(2) |x = 1m> + 1/sqrt(2) |x = 2m> then we get either 1m or 2m with 50/50 probability. Then if we measure 1m we will find that afterwards the state will be |psi> = |x = 1m>. Again, what actually happens during this process is not well understood by physics yet, and also is one of the things that differentiates different interpretations of quantum mechanics, so yes that is "philosophy".

> The cat is dead and alive because you just don't know it. But it surely is one or the other, isn't it?

The Copenhagen interpretation says it is both dead or alive, or that the above particle really was in two places at once. Other interpretations, such as the Many World Interpretation (MWI), say different things. For example, MWI says that upon measurement the universe actually branches into many universes, one for each possible outcome, and that we live in one such universe (the universe with a living cat, for example), but that the state itself is not ontologically a mixture of those two orthogonal possibilities.

Entanglement is a very different beast. Basically it means that two systems interact such that measurements on them are highly correlated, i.e. by measuring something on system A you immediately know something about system B, even if they are very far apart. Again, how you interpret entanglement (i.e. whether or not "spooky action at a distance" actually happens) depends on your interpretation of quantum mechanics.
Chapeau is an industry leading bicycle/accessories website that has been supplying top of the line bikes and equipment to the whole of Europe for over a decade.
Should you run a Linux server on Apple Silicon?
Tiny Dongle Brings the Hard Drive’s Song Back to Updated Retrocomputers
Switching tuning systems is an exciting gimmick but it isn't really a concern for 99% of piano players. Not to mention the majority of non musicians that cannot hear the difference anyway.
Get a life. Stop spreading propaganda.
One of the last few projects which still support modern windows releases. I hope we'll get a revival of alternative shells for both windows and macos one day.

I remember trying out many alternatives on win2k and that one needed much fewer fixes...