skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are many Fiat 500e and Nissan Leafs on the road that are cheap and closing in on a decade old.

The Fiats generally are above 90% battery health at 80k miles since they only support level 2 charging or slower, so you don't need battery replacement.

Nissan Leafs have many options for battery replacement, but the 2011 era ones had a bad battery chemistry so you should probably avoid buying one with the original battery.

There are also some electric Smart cars out there that are fun to drive!
Is there progress in the research to transition from human to mouse?
It can try to reduce the chance, but absolutely no fraudulent products? No, I don’t think so and I don’t think any platform can do that without significantly increasing the cost. I have using a dozen of e commerce websites and no one is doing remotely comparable to Amazon.

Just return the product and write a review to help others rather than whining about something unrealistic didn’t happen.
> Over the last half century, democratic pluralism has been replaced by technocratic neoliberalism, which is a synthesis of progressive social engineering and economic libertarianism. The transition from the democratic pluralist system of the United States between the 1940s and the 1980s, to the post-Reagan technocratic neoliberal system consolidated under Bill Clinton, George W. Bush, and Barack Obama, wasn’t the result of popular demand. On the contrary, the basic elements of the old New Deal pluralist order have never ceased to be popular, and after 50 years, the basic elements of the new technocratic neoliberal order have failed to win widespread public support. Polls show that most Americans, including pluralities of Republicans, are favorable to trade unions. Most Americans favor trade policies that give a leg up to US firms and workers. Most Americans oppose the idea of increasing immigration and favor current or lower levels of immigration. A majority of 58 percent of Americans believes that transgender athletes should compete only on teams that match their biological sex.

The replacement of the democratic pluralism of Roosevelt and Eisenhower by the technocratic neoliberalism of Reagan and Clinton in the United States, in spite of its unpopularity, was possible only because the three mass-membership organizations that had given voice and agency to working class people in the New Deal era were destroyed: the political party, the labor union, and powerful institutions of organized religion. The decline of mass-membership parties, mass-membership unions, and mass-membership churches and other religious institutions by default has shifted political, economic, and cultural power upward to university-credentialled managers and professionals in the United States and Europe, who are much more likely to be technocratic progressives or libertarians than communitarian pluralists.
You won't do it at the same doses as cancer treatment protocols .

I've been doing rapa for my mood issues stemming from inflammation for some years now and low doses similar to the doses seen in recent studies for age longevity with no apparent side effects .
? With seafile the data is only on computers I physically own
Sure. I was also saying the solution is not regulatory.

But, look at that: the federal government already provides the homeless with cell phones. Yet instead of arguing that the government should also provide free email—which of course costs far less than cell service—the poster argues that existing commercial services should better serve the homeless.

Which, of course, would be nice! But my point was that this kind of argument seems to reflect a mistaken perception of free online services as some sort of social service, with commensurate obligations.
uBlock Origin blocks sponsored search results by default because like you said they're just ads.

(Amazon will still return a duplicate result for the same product in the correct place further down the list so you're not missing out on anything by blocking sponsored search results)
I sympathize with your overall cautionary sentiment but have to push back on it as it pertains to Guix not adding value.

I chose to use Guix SD because I like that the config is in a real (more general purpose) language, which I then proceeded to learn.

From what I understand (someone that knows Nix can chime in) the Guix CLI is also more parsimonious than the Nix CLI, and not multiple differently named tools. I like the simpler interface this provides.

It is however a bummer that there's no socially-approved way to share packages of non-free software on the official channels (what are the unofficial channels I should know about? Just have been searching Github to find).
I noticed this as well recently while I was shopping for an SSD drive. A majority of listings are obvious frauds with no reviews.
What I also found out is that there is no way to report a listing for obvious fraud, probably to avoid deliberately flagging competitors’ products, but which could easily done by taking into account an individual customer’s credibility score/reputation/history.
Been seeing Rivians constantly in Seattle, less so in Bellevue and outlying areas.

Yet to see one in Portland though, but there is a lot less money sloshing around here in the Willamette Valley compared to what gets spent around Lake Washington...
It was this incident which terrified Reagan and prompted him to sit down with Gorbachev and negotiate an end to nuclear weapons, which resulted in the INF treaty and arms reductions.
International _Cooperation_. There isn't a need or a want for a single supra national government at this point in time considering how diverse the world is. So a world forum for government is what we have. You have to remember this is as close to the rule of law as possible in the current context.
Yep, flying Sydney to Perth occasionally passes over Adelaide and I’ll notice my phone change Timezone to Adelaide and get a notification or two come through
Both AMD and Intel have released some truly impressive CPUs lately, and this month both of them are releasing their next-gen products (ryzen 7000 and raptor lake respectively, I believe). The new ryzen chips are looking very impressive, and if Intel’s announced numbers are to be believed, raptor lake is going to be pretty great.

Where they fall down is on perf/watt, not raw performance. However there’s a lot of things that go into that difference, not just ISA, so I’m not sure if anyone has really decided if x86 is fundamentally less efficient, or just currently less efficient due to current design choices and constraints.
I am the creator of Cloudpress [1], which takes a bit of different approach than most of the other Notion CMSs out there. Cloudpress assists you when you have an existing CMS or headless CMS and want to get your content from Notion into that CMS.

This is useful for teams that use Notion to write content (such as blog posts of help articles) but use a more traditional CMS to host that content. We use Notion internally for our blog posts and documentation which is hosted on Contentful.

Besides Notion, it also supports exporting content from Google Docs to any of the supported CMSs.

[1] https://www.usecloudpress.com/
D'varim 13 demands that Israeli(te) cities practice Judaism, but does not extend that to any other region. Proselytizing to non-Jews (historically, non-Israelis) is explicitly banned in Judaism.
In One Mile At A Time (OMAAT) has a fairly battered reputation in the wider frequent traveller community - see [0]

Credit card shilling, affiliate links, undisclosed financial interests. No thanks.

[0] https://www.flyertalk.com/forum/34608772-post4698.html
Amazon tracks your returns, but if you're within their model, which is not particularly tight, you don't have anything to worry about.

It's mostly targeted toward people who are egregious, and more importantly, lose Amazon money.

If you return a few too many DSLRs, Apple laptops or other high end gear you'll quickly find yourself on the rocks, or decide you're going to start a drop-shipping business from your Prime account or maybe you regularly put bricks in your returns instead of the actual products.

By comparison there is my friend. She shops a lot on Amazon but not a huge amount, maybe 15 items or so a month on average. She returns a lot of items, at least 20%, sometimes 50% or 100%. Far from banning her she routinely gets courtesy credits and outside policy refunds to keep her happy.

This is after she had actually been banned by Amazon, but not by retail. Instead, she spent 2+ years returning every since book she purchased for her Kindle, well over 100, when she realized she could buy a book and immediately return it, but turn off the Kindle internet connection while she finished reading it, before it was removed. They banned her from ever doing another Kindle return but she otherwise uses her Kindle normally.
Probably you know that already but you can buy Sandisk SDs straight from the Western Digital website (they bought Sandisk sometime back).

Tried them a couple of times and delivery was prompt and free! Highly recommend it.
> "They are proposing that grad students share desks, taking turns with a scheduling web-app, so administrators can take over some of the space currently used by grad students."

Give them an inch, and they take a mile - administration is so proficient at growth, they are now literally pushing students out of their desks to make room for more administration.

From 1970 to 2012, school administration has grown by 138%, and student enrollment by 8% [1]. And don't let the slight 2011-2012 drop fool you - the trend endures, e.g. Yale grew its administrative staff by 45% from 2003 to 2019 (while students grew by only 11%) [2].

[1] https://www.heritage.org/education/report/how-escalating-edu...

[2] https://yaledailynews.com/blog/2021/11/10/reluctance-on-the-...
What fish oil are you using?
At that point you might as well just use morse code
why not just point pool.ntp.org to your router ip on the dns server?

then you need not open them up to anything :)
Thanks! I will absolutely try this!

I did have a poor experience recently with what I thought was D2C with another quality brand name. I thought I was buying server RAM from Micron (not marketplace), but shipping info looked like it might've been "some random guy's kitchen table moonlighting business", and they actually shipped non-ECC initially, even though the order was for ECC compatible with a particular mobo model. I hope Sandisk/WD does D2C better.
This is a FUD take. Are you griping about TPMs? I run Linux on every one of my personal machines and I run the software I want and I use my TPMs for useful things. I keep hearing this cry about hardware manufactures are coming for our hardware freedoms and I have seen one instance this year where Lenovo did some stupid stuff[1] on a specific piece of hardware.

Now that I know that, I am not going to buy that specific hardware for my needs. If they follow onto their other models, I will find a hardware vendor that doesn't do stupid stuff. The market will adjust and you will have options like the Framework laptop to give you the freedom you want with your hardware.

Also, even with the above stupid stuff, you can disable secure boot for now and move on with your life.

1: https://mjg59.dreamwidth.org/59931.html
What is the direct stretto link?
The campesinos may disagree about Cuba being "quite nice" 80 years ago, what with all the slavery and rape. But yes, a seemingly good real estate investment for foreigners.
Would be interested in your experience with fluorometholone eye drops. On-label for itchy eyes, but off-label seems to rapidly (onset ~ 60 seconds) reduce brain inflammation temporarily leading to mental quiet. Can't use too much tho as the steroid will dull the immune system in your sinuses increasing infection risk.
Affiliate links cost me nothing and if it keeps the site in business I am more than happy for them to take a few cents from Amazon.
Why is it cancer? I don't see them spamming their affiliate links anywhere. They're providing a useful service and in return they get a commission from Amazon, it's not like I'm paying the extra from my own pocket
A typical user might not recognize the nature of the scam. But they very easily could realize that the drive they bought from Amazon is defective. 8GB is not that much space (particularly when the OS thinks it has 1TB to play with). When the firmware runs out of real space to play with, it needs to start dropping data, and that is very visible.
Also at least in Germany you risk the costs with no compensation for taking that risk.
Working for me (iOS Safari, also from Germany)
Fine article from a reputable source, but there's a tendency I despise in modern journalism: making it unclear they're talking about a declining growth rate (positive first derivative, negative second derivative: increasing with the convexity down), not a decline (negative first derivative).

But hey, mainstream news sources fail at elementary school math, at least here they're making the effort to fail at high school math.
> Each user runs a server process, locally or on a remote machine.

Mastodon (and similar services) would benefit greatly from (a) requiring users to own their own instances, via commoditized hosting providers, (b) one-click or few-clicks transition between hosting providers, and (c) enabling serverless-style pricing.

Requiring users to own their own instances safeguards users from admin-shutdown.

Ease of migration safeguards users from poor hosting providers.

Serverless-style pricing (e.g. pay per federated message, not by CPU) reduces the financial barrier to entry for new and lite users who are not yet fully committed users.
They are supposed to ask everyone stow devices over 2 lbs.
What is the actual Stretto link? The only document 974 I can find in my email is 108 pgs long. The link below is only for all the “a” names…
RT_PREEMT has nothing to do with "real" realtime.
You never know WHEN the preemtion is gonna happen. Might be in 20ms, might be in 200.
That quote is actually from the song "Time" by Pink Floyd.

I used to listen to that several times a year to motivate myself to do more and not let the months and years pass me by.
You can filter out third party sellers on Walmart.com
Absolutely not! That would be an oxymoron. Someone providing a service is entitled to seek compensation; the amount and means of compensation should be listed clearly next to the service. But it ain't free.
I second this, would also ring my alarm bells in an interview. Back as a master student I went from a top 10 research university that didn't have a strong HPC infra at the time (ETH Zurich) to a top 100 one that did (Tokyo Tech), at least as a guest. Difference was staggering - all students just got handed a login on their big (top 100) cluster to be able to work with the actual hardware, even if limited to a couple of nodes. This much increased the likelihood that someone would be able to come up with an interesting project just together with their academic supervisor (no huge group projects with tons of extra funding needed).
> Are you griping about TPMs? I run Linux on every one of my personal machines and I run the software I want and I use my TPMs for useful things.

There's no inherent problem with TPMs existing, since they do have some legitimate use cases. The problem with them is that they don't support owner override. Fixing that would make them useless for tyranny without impacting any legitimate use cases.
Amazon doesn't care, much of what is offered is ordered on Alibaba, shipped direct to an Amazon warehouse for Fulfilled by Amazon then resold at a notable markup.

Policing this is very hard for brands that have skus they would like to defend from fakes, nevermind a much broader range of consumer goods with little oversight.
I'm not so sure. There are enough tactile alphabets that can be possibly decoded by who became blind recently, but they are sufficiently similar to the original alphabet when touched, unlike Fakoo's artificial 3x3 grid. And those tactile alphabets were not well received by blinds anyway; Braille is literally the most successful tactile alphabet (yes, even at the current <10% usages) and its success seems to prefer long-term efficiency over familiarity.
Disagreed. diskprices.com is a well known and invaluable resource in direct contrast to the "Best hard drives of 2022" affiliate spam that'll show up if you search for a website that does what they do.

Affiliate links are indeed cancer, but that battle was lost years ago. Even reputable reviewers use affiliate links today.
Sure, but phones are themselves encrypted. Did they brute force access to the phones or did the people give up the messages voluntarily?
Also, I often do not see an option to filter by seller on Amazon.
You have to filter by category first.
Using Wikipedia for sports scores. Never knew about that.

I use it sometimes for historical scores from past championships but beyond that I have plenty of non-Wikipedia sources for real-time or recent scores.

Nor can I say I have ever used Wikipedia to find sites that publish scores, either.

But maybe I just have not discovered how Wikipedia can be used for basketball scores. No doubt there are better sources for basketbal scores.

Anyway, I fail to see how giving someone the option to restrict Wikipedia "Related Links" and "References" to, say, academic ones would interfere with the status quo. It would not stop anyone from getting basketball scores by any manner they choose. Obviously do not enable an option to restrict to academic sources if looking for sports scores.

It's fascinating to see comments like this that try to argue against hypothetical options (I have seen this sort of comment before) because software and "tech" companies have a long history of forcing new "features" on people who never asked for them. People are not even given a choice. "Do you want this new feature?" is not a question that is ever asked.
> Perhaps even revolution was the result. Russian revolutionary activity, in particular, was inextricably tied up with novels. Lenin wrote about Nikolay Chernyshevsky’s novel What Is to Be Done? that “before I came to know the works of Marx … only Chernyshevsky wielded a dominating influence over me, and it all began with What Is to Be Done?,” and that “under its influence hundreds of people became revolutionaries.” He later borrowed the novel’s title for his own 1902 revolutionary tract.

In our day, the departure from consensus reality began in innocent fashion, and with a different genre of entertainment: with wizards and dice rolls in 1970s basements.

As cultlike and dogmatic as the Communist party became, I don't think this is a very apt comparison.

Pleasant revolutionaries we're starving and demanded land reform. Worker revolutionaries we're being burnt up like fuel and demanded relief. Whatever crank beliefs they had were not their primary motivator the way cultural political derangement seems to be the primary motivator of QAnon and hardcore MAGA.
From investor calls (where they actually can’t lie, at least not without fines and losing their jobs), they’ve had test samples of meteor lake for awhile already, which uses Intel 4. They’ve even had successful power-on samples for their 20A node (maybe also 18A?). It sounds like Intel is finally making some advancements on their process roadmap. Of course we’ll have to wait and see if they can hit acceptable yields, or if 4 becomes the next Intel 7 debacle. (Hopefully not)
that thing about forests and tree.

IMHO the problem here is not the destructuring, it's passing a gigantic object to a function when the only important stuff are a pair of leaf nodes.

const Component = (props) => {
console.log(props.a.deeply.nested.variable);
};

In the article the author said that this is a good approach (and there is a second one filled with `?.` between each level

This is a symptom of a bigger problem: what has happened to the Law of Demeter? I think we drop a lot of good practices, when we switched from OOP and "functions + data structures".
Snapchat and Instagram (currently only disappearing ) tell the other person if you screenshot -

https://www.alphr.com/sent-received-delivered-meaning-snapch...

I don't know apps could do this.
I’m not an economist, but I suspect that the supply curve would adjust pretty drastically to even just a doubling of demand, let alone a quadrupling.

edit: there probably isn’t even enough readily available physical material for that many batteries. for example, consider the projected difficulties with supply side for the upcoming increase in demand for electric vehicle battery material
> These were all reactions to NATO encroachment, no?

These were all reactions to those countries being post soviet states that Russia wants to occupy due to their imperialistic ambitions.

Its why Russia hates post soviet states like Poland being in NATO because they know it means they cannot remake their imagined glory of the Soviet Union.
sorry for this comment, I just frustrated.
This just has the “a” names, what is the Stretto link for the rest? The document linked for that doc number in my email from Stretto is only 108pgs long…
I also bought some toothpaste on Amazon recently and it was the wrong kind. Their return page wouldn’t let me return it for any reason - I needed to get on chat support to get a refund. You’d think “you literally sent me the wrong item” would always be a good reason but apparently not.
I vote let's reverse the roles of the spider and the humons
meh, maybe they just flush TLB every time in hardware level if you disabled the mitigations, ane disabled the hardware flush if the software side can handle it
TwinAX has lower latency and power requirements than fiber.

https://www.arista.com/assets/data/pdf/Copper-Faster-Than-Fi...
Just a heads up to anyone who does intend to go buy a bunch of those modules.

They run absurdly hot, and they eat a lot of power.

If you don't have very good ventilation then you may find these modules running at well north of 80C. I ended up having to mount a 120MM PC fan and attach some mini-headsinks to them to keep them under 50C. Just sitting on a desk they were too hot to touch.

You may find that the power budget for your small 8-12 port SFP+ Switch isn't enough to run more than a few of these at once. I have an 8 Port Mikrotik SFP+ switch that can only run about 4 of them. The Quad-Port SFP+ NIC I bought from fs.com (Intel XL710-BM1) can only do two.

Expect to also run into issues if you use old, poor quality or mistreated cables. If you bend them too far (trying to get around a sharp corner) - they will work fine at 1Gbit, but just not work at all at 10Gb.

You may find it's a whole lot cheaper (and more reliable) to just get some optical cable and transceivers if you want to go more than a few meters.

For distances less than a few meters DAC cables are often reasonable value.

From personal experience, I'm now leaving the 10G-BaseT transceivers for runs where I can't run optical (like existing in-wall wiring).
There’s something about weather apps. Across platforms whether desktop apps or mobile or web, weather apps seem to get rewritten/refactored the most. I wonder why that is?

Is it because it’s perceived as a “lower risk” to try out new tech like SwiftUI on “smaller” features like weather? If it is, why is it so often weather and not for example calculator apps?

One example I can think of is the weather apps between Windows 8, 10 and 11.
I read it differently.

The questioner is you, and it really is about the first question and your attitude going into it.

If you could (and perhaps should) preface it with “Oh, that’s interesting!”, that’s asking/curiosity. If there’s an implied “Seriously?”, it’s questioning/judgement. Never mind analysing the words, the tone will be very different. And if it might help (for example in contexts where tone doesn’t carry), make it explicit.