skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Really because I came to the exact opposite conclusion that the tipping point will be they getting more expensive because of the input costs, namely the raw materials.

How do you figure natural resource extraction will be revolutionised to make EV's dramatically cheaper after enough people buy EVs?
The photo didn't shut things down. A culture of disregard for safety over years, and a failure by management to take the issue seriously, shut down the lab.
It looks fairly well thought out. I can imagine myself adopting it for internal sites (e.g., auth against corp okta)

Does anyone have any experience with it? It's been a while since I've really dove into authentication best practices, so I don't want to comment on implementation quality. The interface looks nice enough to use.
I haven't really looked to hard, but does a hybrid exist that's battery first and then has an ICE to fall back on for charging the battery / supplying electricity to the electric motors?

All I want is to be able to have an electric car, that if I'm in a real jam and need to run it on petrol I can fill up a 20 litre tank and make a few hours of driving, even if it's in 'limp home mode' until I can get a charge again.
My range anxiety is real! The Australian outback is big.
Debian uses a Condorcet method (specifically the Schulze method?[1]). Here is the source code of their vote engine:

https://salsa.debian.org/debian/devotee

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Schulze_method
How many tons of copper would that require?
Exactly. Professional kitchens are very busy, time-sensitive places. But most of the good ones work pretty clean. Not because they're aesthetically fussy, but because they understand that being pretty fast requires being pretty clean.

There's a bit from Bourdain's Kitchen Confidential that really resonates with me along these lines:

Mise-en-place is the religion of all good line cooks. Do not fuck with a line cook’s ‘meez’ — meaning his setup, his carefully arranged supplies of sea salt, rough-cracked pepper, softened butter, cooking oil, wine, backups, and so on. As a cook, your station, and its condition, its state of readiness, is an extension of your nervous system... The universe is in order when your station is set up the way you like it: you know where to find everything with your eyes closed, everything you need during the course of the shift is at the ready at arm’s reach, your defenses are deployed. If you let your mise-en-place run down, get dirty and disorganized, you’ll quickly find yourself spinning in place and calling for backup. I worked with a chef who used to step behind the line to a dirty cook’s station in the middle of a rush to explain why the offending cook was falling behind. He’d press his palm down on the cutting board, which was littered with peppercorns, spattered sauce, bits of parsley, bread crumbs and the usual flotsam and jetsam that accumulates quickly on a station if not constantly wiped away with a moist side towel. “You see this?” he’d inquire, raising his palm so that the cook could see the bits of dirt and scraps sticking to his chef’s palm. “That’s what the inside of your head looks like now.”

Having a reasonably tidy codebase that the whole team understands well is very much like that for me.
> Even business software felt simpler.

This made me remember how acceptable a developer designed utility used to be. Now, you can barely launch an MVP without finding or paying for design and high quality UX/UI. If you do it’s likely going nowhere in terms of traction. I’m sure this has only seemed to be the new rule and there are a few exceptions. But not many.

Even Stripe all those years ago really took off after investing in design. They’ve remained rather polished. But they’re also an exceedingly well funded operation.
Why was this down-voted? S/he seems to be making valid comments.
Arch Hades, the $525,000 poem and the new meta verse
They keep saying that profit seeking was the issue, but taking selfies with plutonium, running a lab for 4 years that produces nothing, and not having any employees that don't understand the most basics of nuclear physics does not sound like profit seeking. It sounds like someone just has way too much money and runs a nuclear weapons lab as vanity project.
My biggest struggle with projects right now is how to handle auth. Sure hashing a password and pairing it with a n email is easy in theory, but there are bad actors with zero days for any db/backend I’d want to use and they can practice all they want on my app as it sits on a server exposed to the world 24/7.

I’m going with trying out firebase auth for the express apps I’m building now, but this makes me even more inclined to check out go when I’m finished with this latest project.
You're right about:

> Fair Use must pass the four factor test

but that doesn't make it "not a derivative work".

To make a derivative work, you need permission from the copyright holder.

However, 17 U.S.C 107 states that " the fair use of a copyrighted work... for purposes such as (purposes)...is not an infringement of copyright".

All it does is change what constitutes copyright infringement, it doesn't change the meaning of "derivative work" as defined in 17 U.S.C 101.
It’s like that here in the NL. My power company has an EV sparking spot on every block in my neighborhood. I rented an EV for a weekend and was pleasantly shocked at how easy it was to find a charger. Well, as long as you’re not in Amsterdam. Amsterdam is hell in any kind of vehicle.
Out of curiosity, why do you write years that way?
This type of thinking is what hurt Kodak ultimately I think. They invented the first digital camera, then scrapped it because they made money in film.

In fairness, they did catch up decades later...but that's likely at least a couple decades of revenue lost. And never really innovating.

If they'd have been more forward thinking, we'd likely see Kodak sensors in every phone today instead of Sony.
It's no different to what has been happening in the music industry for decades. Many of the most popular pop songs are written by third parties and the recording companies will often pair artists with experienced producers and tour managers.

The popularity of K-pop is more an artefact of the US mainstream favouring individual rap/hip-hop over dance-centric boy/girl bands and leaving a large opening in the market.
Count me in as one of those people.

I use the same username (which is my real name as well) pretty much everywhere.
I'm so sure Toyoda's doing some 4D chess move here, given world's increasing renewable energy meant there's going to be demand for energy absorption at will and hydrogen is their answer to help managing the renewable grid.

During the height of renewable energy production the cost of energy would probably even drop to negative, and hydrogen no matter how inefficient can still "regen" it into hydrogen. and the rest is just pricing and betterment of technology.

extremely ambitious but if anyone can pull it off it'd be them.
Yup; for common/short usernames it's all too common for other folks to register using the same identifier.

The end result seems to be that this tool decides you're interested in "dating", "porn", "stocks" and tags you with a "ru" country code - despite not owning any of the accounts that the determination has been based off of.

The README should come with a disclaimer really.
True, but ideally we'd reduce land that's allotted to simply parking a car long-term, instead of turning a single gas station into something like 250 parking spaces spread out around town.

There are just certain sections of the country where you'd either have to turn half of the streetlamps into a chargers (maybe a good idea?)...or make a modular battery swap gas station scheme....or stick with ICE.
its too big of a field to say. lots of things are easier and lots are harder. PHP being phased out makes things much easier. languages are cleaner now (as in cleaner than php). hardware is worse (laggy monitors, keyboards, GUIs, internet connections flying all over the place and spamming popups in your face), but CPUs are faster. newer build systems are somewhat cleaner, but theres tons of system complexity as usual, probably worse than before. while a lot of RCE problems are being fixed, security is harder now with worse solutions on offer (for example, identity being solved by ad hoc junk like recaptcha, SMS, photo id, video, web based authentication providers).
"thth" wasn't one of the options I'd thought of. I would have never guessed that pronunciation!
That's correct if you are only able to operate in absolutes. I think you'll find life is more nuanced than that
The thing that blew my mind is learning that retry loops paradoxically reduce reliability by introducing bi-stable scenarios where a working system at just over 50% load can suddenly enter a death spiral where retries push the load past 100%. This causes more errors, which cause more retries, and so on…
Tech salaries continue to increase as firms search for talent
Some annoying people seem to have used my gmail to sign up for things like Twitch. I have all the three factor authentication stuff set up, so I don't think they can get in to click the "verify" links, but I wonder if this sort of tool would be able to verified that the account was... verified. Probably not.
It didn’t make the news and I failed to find the police report. The restaurant where the explosion happened is Shizen, you can call them to verify.
I am very confused as to why you are discussing a completely unrelated piece of software without even mentioning the software this post is about?
it might be in a virtualized/development env. but otherwise that's why all those defensive coding practices are recommended in low-level code. to deal with this.
CL has built in syntax for function definitions, local variable definitions, type declarations, function calls, loops, assignments, increments, value returning and a lot more.

It just uses names operators in prefix position. foo += 1 then is (incf foo).
for (...) { ... } is then (loop for ... do ...).
...i32 counter = 0;... is then (let ((counter 0)) (declare (type i32 counter)) ...)

and so on...
For what its worth the source for the statement in the Wikipedia article claiming that Priming studies suffer from the replication crisis is from Bowers (2012) is actually a short non-peer reviewed opinion piece from a magazine called Science News with 0 references, and is actually talking about the replication problem in social psychology, using social-priming as an example. This Wikipedia article probably needs to be edited to reflect that.

That said I do admit that I’ve read some claims from cognitive psychologists about priming which probably needs to be replicated, that is cognitive psychology also suffers from the same replication crisis as social psychology. However cognitive priming never reached the same hype as social priming (and why would it; the claims are about some boring reaction times and proportions of false positives after a 1000 trials, etc; unlike social psychology where the claims are all „work faster and more accurate by changing this one thing“)
Yeah, I hate M$ with passion too, but if I remember correctly, the Xbox lead had a hard time even selling the idea of a console to the VPs back at the time, who were all business and zero gaming. And yet they managed to pull it off with sheer blood and balls. Google, with its vast surveillance/ad network raining billions on them, can't even put two legos together.
More and more coal plants have tons of slack as renewables come online. We don't yet have a good system for local generation but that will come. There is no reason that most garage roofs can't be solar storing to banks of lead acid power banks for charging at night.
The biggest K-pop bands are Blackpink, BTS, Twice etc.

All are well-established and have no revolving lineup.
The moment the CEO is saying things like that you know the FDIC or equivalent is busting in the back door.
Both are lightweight Electron alternatives, so it seems relevant.
True - but what a hero call if right!
brought to you by the guys who learned nothing from a string of criticality accidents. I'm not surprised.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Demon_core
remark42 is used in production, this has been taken straight out of it. now remark42 is used in thousands of websites!

[1]: https://remark42.com
Dogfights are an extinct scenario.
It’s wildly different. Not a sports guy but it’s like NFL vs CFL. Sure they’re both football but the industries built around them are millions of miles apart. Kpop has the support and resources of a nation state with an explicit objective to become the world’s leading exporter of culture.

The behaviours of the K-pop fans in my life don’t resemble anything like the fans of boy bands growing up. Do you remember vast swathes of wealthy, intelligent 30-40yr olds listening to Backstreet Boys, selling and trading merch, building shrines, etc
That's what the used market is for. You're not getting a new economy sedan for under $20k MSRP in normal times, let alone the weird market right now.
Whoops. I owe you an apology.

I blindly accepted your claim that Wallace was not permitted to speak at Yale. That's not true. I regret not being more skeptical. I am fail. Please accept my most humble apology.

TLDR: Yale Political Union invites Wallace. President Kingman Brewster Jr blocks. Much drama. Including local black leaders and civil rights activists, who defended Wallace's appearance per principles of free speech and academic stuff. Brewster removes block. Two student groups reinvite Wallace. Wallace declines, though he did speak at other Ivy League schools.

Described more fully p104-106 in Hentoff's book "Free speech for me--but not for thee", which you cited.

Here's 4 more articles, to round out the reality-based version of that incident:

https://yalecollege.yale.edu/get-know-yale-college/office-de...

"Free Speech, Personified" NYT [2017] https://archive.ph/LvAHn About the 1963 incident, how Pauli Murray appealed to Brewster to let the white supremacist speak, and how Yale recommitted towards and continues to uphold free speech.

Blurb from 1963 about the incident. https://www.thecrimson.com/article/1963/9/27/yale-provost-br...

Report of the Committee on Freedom of Expression at Yale [1974?] https://yalecollege.yale.edu/get-know-yale-college/office-de...

--

FWIW, I now don't understand your other cites. [2] Is just common sense. [3] Unrelated. [4] Might be broken.

Though I do agree with Jack Newfield that mocking racists and neoreactionaries should be avoided. We now know that right wing partisans are personally insulted when their leader is criticized or mocked. (Probably something about having their identity wrapped up in the demagogue. Who knows.) So mockery just drives those partisans further away.
This is so patently false it's scary. There is an enormous demand for a cure for cancer, dementia, heart disease etc. Yet they haven't even close to materialized. There is an enormous demand for room environment super conductors yet it isn't fixed. It's all sunflowers and rainbows to think like you are thinking but it's just not reality.
Averages can be really misleading in these things, because some will be saving at FIRE levels, others will be spending more than they make.
If you continued to read the article, you'd see that there was a culture of throwing caution to the wind to increase productivity at not only that lab, but other nuclear facilities around the world.

Hell, the article even went on to say that workers at the facility even came up with a euphemism for orders that ignored basic safety protocols, they called them "Bubba said" orders.

And the article said that after those criticality events, those in charge of the facility and safety of personnel just had people keep working instead of evacuating.
I expect it's both! Easier to learn for some, but nobody's born knowing it.

However, we have to set ourselves up so that it's easy to learn. With my early gear, I could hear it. Hear the disk seeks. Hear the bits streaming down the wire. I could see it via the blinkenlights.

In recent years, I've had to activate it, even build it. E.g., at the top of my screen I've got mini graphs of CPU, RAM, net, and disk activity. I'm constantly re-confirming and re-challenging my intuition of what's going on. And with distributed systems, I find various ways to keep feeding myself the sort of data that, over time, turns into intuition.

And that's so hard these days! Not sure how fresh-out-of-college developers are developing those intuitions, but I hope they're finding ways.
I wasn't confused: both softwares let you create a cross-platform desktop app using html, css and js.
I must admit I'm ignorant about Elizabeth Warren's DEI or Kendian anti-racism advocacy. How does she figure in here?
Programming is still easy for the most part, except now you have to pay 30% to a feudal lord.
it's why my name is like this
Nobody was ready to make use of digital images until computing was enough of a presence in daily life, digital storage was cheap enough, and sensor resolution increased to compete with casual use of film. That wasn't going to happen in the 70s or 80s.
Turbo Pascal was a GREAT tool; it was like a breath of fresh air. It was 'fast' even on an 8086.
Toyota and their engineers were years ahead of everyone else a couple decades ago.

Unfortunately they didn't listen to their own engineers.

http://content.time.com/time/specials/packages/article/0,288...

His vision for Toyota's eco-friendly autos goes beyond the Prius line. "The next step is to apply hybrid technology to other models, and to reduce its price," he says. After that, he has his sights on dispensing with CO2-belching gasoline engines entirely: "Ultimately, the future is in electric power." It might sound like an eco-platitude. But if someone is going to bring an electric car to your driveway, there's a good chance Hori will be the one to do it.
I like how the algorithm sometimes confuses the style of the artist with the facial features of the artist. Try Bob Ross
Linux has numerous CVEs, and a large percentage stem from memory corruption. That's not FUD, I'm afraid.
If what you say is true, books like “how to be an antiracist” would include examples of these “arguably worse” mechanisms to maintain inequality. They don’t contain such examples. Indeed, a central premise of Kendi’s book is that affirmative measures are required because simply “not being racist” doesn’t work.
If a billion people put all their money on a single number on roulette five times in a row, we wouldn't call the three that won geniuses as a result.

Meritocracy is a myth. billionaires are no better at the awful game of trying to exploit others than the millions of others with privilege, intelligence, drive, and the willingness to do anything to anyone no matter how awful to make line go up. They're just the ones that won.
I just don't like the idea of backdoors and/or malware calling home.

No such phone anywhere in the world. Mind you, not all calling home is nefarious. Unless you call keeping tabs on your spending nefarious. Google makes you a product so that it can make money off your advertising and spending data. Apple is no different.

And if you're connected to the US phone system, you're being watched by the NSA.

If you want some small measure of privacy, I believe that public payphones are probably still out there somewhere.

Oh and by the way, Apple iPhones are Chinese phones. They just have a misleading 'Apple' label stuck on them.
> Did anyone notice the English translation of Lula's name is Squid? Honestly?!

Fun fact: this name was originally a nickname only. Several election cycles after he became known as "Lula" there was a new law requiring candidates to appear on the ballots by their legal name. So he added the nickname to his real name. And a few elections later the law was repealed, but the name remain.

I still miss this law ... too many candidates showing up with crazy made up stuff in their ballot names.
The project has an MIT license, but its main dependency is proprietary garbage:

https://ultralig.ht/#pricing
Lift weights three to four times a week.
I would have though the decision tree for placement of concentrated plutonium was firmly established after the demon core incidents, set roughly in stone as the following:

Should I bring high purity plutonium samples together?

|
V

Do you want to die a horrible radiated death taught in textbooks for decades?

| |
V V

No. Yes

| |
V V

Then don’t you’re fired.

It seems like Los Alamos may be in need of a fresh printout of the above & a photocopier + stapler to adhere a copy to the foreheads of all of their technicians.
You can maintain good credit with empty credit lines. Not amazing credit, but good.
There's a great Nicholas cage quote from the movie 'The Rock' where he's handling VX nerve gas and looks Sean Connery in the face and says "The second you don't respect this, it kills you". Which pretty much holds true for handling enriched nuclear material. Kind or terrifying.
The first two are hard to take. Almost all magnesium formulations don’t do anything, and they’ll mostly sell you those because they’re cheaper.

If you take the wrong zinc brand it gives you the worst nausea of your life. Although I haven’t heard of even good ones helping with depression - it is a pretty strong aphrodisiac and testosterone booster, but that’d just be an additional distraction on top of being sad.
Maybe you should fix it.

I think Gladwell wrote a pretty sensationalist article about the IAT.
this. so much this.

its like when i tried to view a site but i was using tor and not a mainstream web browser so i had to solve 2 captchas to proceed (one for the main domain, and one for the cdn) but the captcha also takes 3 minutes to solve because its over tor and it doesnt like the speed i moved the mouse at
What makes you think we don't have natural selection? Most economically advanced countries have below-replacement fertility. Being eaten by a leopard or failing to have enough children are the same from the point of view of natural selection.
That might be the outcome of his work in the 1980s and '90s. I'm more concerned about the outcome he's achieving now.
What are we going to do with all the excess gasoline when we only need natural gas?
So, has the management at Los Alamos been replaced? That's clearly the cause of the problem. It's been 5 years now. What's happened?