skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The idea is you wait to charge until prices drop, rather than charge as soon as possible which adds zero charge cycles or degradation. Discharging into the grid is unlikely to ever be profitable for the average consumer but it isn’t impossible for the economics to work out just look at how high Texes Grid prices have gotten during extreme events.

Delayed charging is already a common feature on many EV and could shift demand quite a bit in aggregate.

Also, battery degradation reduces range so there is an impetus to extend useful life well past expedited useable life. Aka if you want 95+% capacity at 100,000 miles that’s inherently increasing capacity at 1 million+ miles. Manufactures do care about resale value so useful capacity at 100k miles is likely to improve over time.
I work at a nonprofit that is all in on pronoun affirmation. It doesn't mean we've spent a millions of donor funds on pronoun consultants, we just added a field on our active directory. Employees demanded it.
Not going to answer anything not obvious from the video (sorry), but it's actually twelve independent motors -- the six that catch your eye in that opening shot are the front six, you can just see another six behind them.
So like google voice with less features?
The loop macro is impressive for many of its esoteric keywords. Maximizing, collect, append, etc. There is also the for/then construct that I find much easier to work with than alternatives for the same behavior.

I have no doubt much of this can be done with the racket constructs. But I still find I can more easily read loop usages I've written in the past. Whereas many similarly dense for/folds are opaque within a few minutes for me. :(
I suspect its just easier and faster (in terms of cpu and network throughput) to translate human facial expessions to a digital represebtation and apply it to lofi animated character than using something more hi def.
And the NRC has global powers which is why nuclear was barely being built anywhere else in the world other China, and projects in other countries weee collapsing until the were bailed out by the Chinese, like in the UK.
Nice. If I remember correctly it was their "Powerhouse" deal and you just paid for shipping.

I still have the modules around here somewhere!

No native serial ports, though, and the restriction of things needing to be on the same circuit kind of puts a damper on things. In my college dorms everything in my room was on the same circuit.
That’s what we want in society right? Perks for doing hard work and then being recognized for it. That’s what “street cred” is. Maintaining a reputation is hard work and the fast pass and acknowledgment from the broader society is your reward.

As in this person has more than proved himself, let’s not vet him as much.
Several comments are worried about gliding on power failure on these craft.

A couple observations. Commercial airliners like Airbus with electrically actuated control surfaces have redundant power buses, crossbars, actuators etc.

A multirotor doesn't actually need full power to emergency land, just enough o hold a descent rate of 10-20 kts like a parachute. If run all your motors at less than full power normally, then if you lose a few, you have some capacity to throttle up the remainder in concert to emergency land.

I'd be more concerned about how it selects an emergency landing spot over a city.
That link shows Gabe Newell's estimated net worth, but does he have have 100% ownership of Valve? The Valve Wikipedia page shows his ownership as ">50%" [0], but isn't more specific.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Valve_Corporation
Do you not partially inflate the tube prior to tucking the tire bead under the rim? This prevents the pinch in the first place. Source: learned this handy trick in the middle of the northern Nevada desert, ~50 miles from anywhere during a cross country ride, from a perfectly-timed stranger riding the other way.
I wondered if it was this, or a difference of expectation.

If you have an expectation that someone won't interview well and they surprise you, you'll be more likely to note their positive characteristics and move them forward.

Likewise, if you expect someone to interview well and they disappoint you, you'll be more likely to note their negative characteristics and won't move them forward.

This will be true even if the interviewees give nearly identical interviews.

Does that explain this? If a woman finds herself being compared to an interviewer's expectations for men instead of the interviewer's expectations for women, she does worse, and vice versa.
because it cost nothing to change a screen into 10 of custom size like you are in a nasa control room? why in the world would I buy 4 monitors when I can have it virtually. This is the beginning of the death of the monitor market
I tried Nreal Air, its resolution is great even for reading text, but FOV isn't good as a primary monitor. Maybe it's tradeoff.
No wonder Apple dropped XMPP support when walled gardens are much more effetive for market capture.
> Wikipedia is up to 400+ employees now?

Woah. 400+ is nearly as many[1] workers as Amazon[2]. Yet somehow nobody ever talks about unionizing Wikipedia's warehouses.

But it's all there in these Tweets: check out donation recipients like SeRCH gaming the Youtube recommendation engine to misinform elevens[3] of viewers.

1: 400 + 1,608,000

2: https://www.macrotrends.net/stocks/charts/AMZN/amazon/number...

3: 43 views in that first video alone. And while I can't read the entire title of the one in the corner, the author's screenshot shows 256 views: nearly twenty times the number of elevens in 43.

Edit: sorry, my math was way off there.

256 is only has about 6 times the number of elevens as 43 does. But my broader argument stands.
I'm talking about editors censoring papers. Authors could avoid this problem by writing differently, but as a reader I'd prefer they don't; knowing that a body of work is closely related is very useful, especially when it comes to deciding which references to follow up.
> Valve was valued at $7.7 billion in May 2022 based on Bloomberg calculations and discussions with Michael Pachter, a Los Angeles-based analyst at Wedbush Securities. This value has been adjusted for the performance of the Russell 1000 Electronic Entertainment Index since then.

From the link I posted above.
With all due respect, I would think that with the amount of times I have differentiated the terminology of legalization and decriminalization, that it should have been obvious at this point.

I guess not. Anyways, thanks for the input. I'll keep it in mind to be more precise on what I am saying.

P.S If you look carefully, you'll see that I was merely replying mostly to people who replied to me. At least after the first few comments to others. Not sure why you needed to portray it as "arguing with people all over the place", but I wanted to make that precisely clear.
Hmmm... I wonder whether the modulator did anything about upspeak or vocal fry. Those might give away a woman despite changes in pitch.
8mhz 65C02 CPU. Commodore BASIC. Vera sound and gfx co-processor. It is not a C64 clone, it is evolution of the Commodore 8-bit line.
Phantom sprayer! oh man that is hilarious
>Let's take a look at two big recipients.

Then proceeds to list two cherry-picked grants of $250k each. Ie 1% of the grant money.

Complaints about Wikipedia begging for money while being flush with cash have been around for a long time however this Twitter thread is clearly using that for their own agenda.

Unrelated, I always find the stereotype of the right wing twitter user with the anime girl profile picture amusing.
VirtualBoy remembers this
> But even a hospital I used to support has gotten into the business of pronouns and stuff, and regardless of the merit of that sort of thing, it's not anywhere near the top of causes people expect their hospital donations to go to.

You're kidding, right? You won't donate to a hospital because "pronouns and stuff" isn't part of "their mandates"? How about sexual harassment? Should they turn a blind eye to that in the workplace because it's not part of their mandates. Lunch breaks? Birthday parties? Seriously, if pronouns is the reason you stopped donating to an otherwise worthy cause, I don't see the hospital as the problem.
> A house is only worth what someone is willing to pay for it

Are you kidding? Its easily worth twice that. Wait until I show you the upgrades, new paint and wall to wall carpet. The bathroom's been renovated with new fixtures, and that is genuine imported Mexican tile. You'd be a fool to pass on this. Just think of the possibilities.
I mean it’s cool to propose that and all but how does that work in practice? At some point you need to be a “big tent” to get things done.

How do trans immigrant women feel about the gender wage gap? How do male Irish steelworkers feel about it? So on and so forth… and don’t you dare tell anybody their identity group and their unique intersection of those identities isn’t important.

It’s an ideology I would try to convince my enemies to adopt to encumber them with endless amounts of petty political bickering so they never got anything done.
I don't understand what's the value in having 3 people in the room looking at you solve a coding problem, at any level of seniority. Sounds like it's just wasting the time of 3 engineers when 1 could perform the task.
My religion brought enlightenment into the world, and you benefit from it to this very day. Read up about the Islamic Golden Age for an intro.
Your second paragraph is what you really wanted to say.

If anything, the NYT is one of the few bastions of authentic journalism left.
They seriously feel like a train wreck at this point - company heading in diverging directions, trashed reputation, deprecated services. I really wish they'd get their shit together and provide a viable alternative to AWS and iOS.
Can you expand on what you mean by "I haven't been anything like myself in the workplace for over a decade now and I'm sure I'll never be again"?
Considering the median hourly pay in 2021 was $37.31, this is easily believable and probably quite common.

https://www.bls.gov/ooh/healthcare/registered-nurses.htm#tab...
> I'm referring to all the cases where the compiler obviously should know where the value is, yet the debugger somehow doesn't.

Soooommmee of this can be explained by the design decisions in the compiler not lending themselves to working well with debug-info, as explained here [0] (shamless plug), from about 3 minutes in there's an example of a scenario where a variable location has to be discarded out of conservative precaution (4:40 to 7:00), rather than because it's definitely been optimised out.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yxuwfNnp064&t=45s
Does this matter? To know that there’s an Andy out there in the world?
I recently got the HP Reverb G2 to explore VR. It's not that much more than the Quest and has the benefit of being Zuckerberg- and spyware-free.
My disagreement was about "a lot of land that you can't reasonably build a city on". I don't doubt your numbers.

That said, Tokyo, which is a wonderful city to live in, and on more earthquake prone land, has 14 million people on 5,194 square miles: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tokyo.
I recommend watching last year's speech by Carmack. It gives a little perspective as to why this was targeted to be a virtual session.

He is not a fan of how Meta pushes the Metaverse, "Money is flowing and enormous wheels in the company apparatus are turning" and he wants to salvage that financial energy to push technology in some meaningful way. (Pushing down audio latency on the Quest 2 was such a talking point). This shows what Meta's tech is capable of, mask off, no per-rendered CG advert and I think that's a good thing.

Besides that, afaik he is largely detached from that project now and only does once a week consulting, with the main focus being his pursuit of AGI.

Doesn't change of course how embarrassingly bad Meta's money invested vs results achieved are.

edit: Fount the spot I referenced.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BnSUk0je6oo at 15:10 onward
couterpoint: users don't care if your page is SPA. They care about opening new tabs.
I quit using Rust in 2013 due to the learning curve. There's just no way I could have asked anyone else to use it.

Keep in mind that Rust 1.0 was released in early 2015, and it's not like they were making major changes right up to that release date. I haven't followed it recently, but I doubt it was meaningfully different from the 1.0 release in terms of learning curve.
Our recent town hall included not only a "Diversity Up" slide, but also a "Whiteness Down" slide to which the Black host said "whiteness is down 9% but we can do better". I legit turned off my PC for the day. Still haven't fully recovered from that one.
I don't know what women experience, or men in other places, but I would say that many American males, in my generation (Gen-X), experienced frequent rejection, from about 12 until their early 20's.

Then, once women became interested in them, there was often constant pressure to get a better job, in order to move through the expected life stages.

I think that this regular rejection, plus the pressure to fight upward, is what trains and motivates men to keep going.
> Oh yeah? Then why did they feel compelled to kill a young woman for the "horrible crime" of not covering her hair?

Why are you asking me? Did I defend the corruption of such a regime anywhere in what I wrote? In fact, I stated the opposite. The incident should be investigated, and those responsible should face justice.

> It's not actually mandatory for Westerners to have unprotected sex with every woman whose hair we can see

No one said it is mandatory, but the results are clear for spreading immorality in the land.

Your last statement is pure bigotry and Islamophobic and racist. If you don't want to learn, I hope someone else who comes across this conversation has an open mind.
Iterate doesn't have either of these problems, so I don't see how it's just a "slight improvement".

> There is no way to iterate over a sequence.

With iterate, you'd do:

(iter (for item in-sequence seq) ...)

> LOOP is not extensible.

But iterate can be extended with DEFMACRO-CLAUSE.[1] I think that's why iterate added the parentheses in the first place.

[1]: https://iterate.common-lisp.dev/doc/Rolling-Your-Own.html
You're already discussing it, maybe you don't want people to reply.
If they use the same great firewall to do the blocking, then yes, you will need to adopt the Chinese netizen rulebook and hopping the firewall.

https://www.iranintl.com/en/202202123131
OmniDiskSweeper: my favorite app for this is a native Mac application. That weighs in at about 24MB. This is quite a bit leaner. Don’t know if it’s any good but for non technical users the size of this app is about as low as you can go without dropping into a terminal.
I imagine its wide use is residual, due to how prevalent jQuery was in the past. It is hard to describe how much of a godsend it was back when client-side coding meant dealing with quirks of major browsers and their different versions. It became absolutely dominant in an era right before the explosion of JavaScript libraries that we're still dealing with. Calling it a "big failure of the past" is nonsensical - it solved a very real problem in a very elegant way, and it was a must have for any modern (then) developer. It's no longer nearly as relevant because the browsers by and large addressed the underlying problem, but it does not surprise me that it is still entrenched in many a codebase.
Pretty much all Charity Navigator is good for is determining how much of a charity's funds get spend on fundraising. Everything that's not a fundraising expense is therefore a "program expense".

You don't really HAVE to go to 3rd parties for this. To their credit, the Wikimedia Foundation publishes their own financials, as audited by KPMG:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/1/1e/Wikim...

You can browse the breakdown of their expenses on page 5. It does seem like hosting their websites is only a tiny portion of their total expenditures. This is their own published financial statement, hosted on their own website.
You actually don’t get the “uncanny” feeling from this? Compared to non-Meta avatar systems and game graphics? Are non-gamers less susceptible to it? Is that how these avatar systems goes through the front door???
The basin has house prices much lower than the bay area. Still higher than Houston, but I'm not sure where that fits in this discussion. Did I mix up threads?
>a fine way for the wealthy to avoid traffic between their tower and the airport

HeliNY says from NYC to the Hamptons is "Round Trip – $2,995" by chartered helicopter where each way is a little over half an hour.

Ziprecruiter says "As of Oct 2, 2022, the average hourly pay for a Helicopter Pilot in the United States is $47.41 an hour"

So eliminating the pilot is probably not that lucrative?
Pinker and Dennett were quite chummy at least 15 years ago (along with Richard Dawkins and Sam Harris) as part of the "New Atheist" movement in addition to their shared interest in cognitive matters. I don't know what they feel about each other today -- there's been quite a lot of infighting and "New Atheism" as a movement has sort of splintered.
But it's like Putin bombing the people he needs to convince to join him while grinding the youth out of those who had already joined: how frustrating it must be for both people's advisers to tell them to stop throwing good money after bad and frigging pivot away before all that remain are ashes and a footnote in some biography.
SMS Account Verification
The name isn’t great, as someone unfamiliar with it, it sounds like a synonym of ‘Null FS’ and elicits thoughts of a mock filesystem for testing. In a list of filesystems I would gloss straight over it
Hard to say.

There are all kinds of factors at play here, none of which I have any concrete data on.

First up, there are probably way more console users than pc users.
However, a percentage (not a majority, but certainly significant) of those would be kids whose parents buy them one or two games a year.

OTOH, PC gamers tend to have more disposable income (based on the fact that they have at least a pretty decent PC). Plus, steam sales come up all the time and lots of PC gamers have massive libraries of games they bought cheap and never played.

All of these (sometimes conflicting) factors make it hard to tell who spends more.
To be fair, hearing aid is a similar device now used
There's nothing biased about the foundation's own financial reports, review them for yourself: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/foundation/1/1e/Wikim...

They place banner ads implying that donations are needed 'to keep Wikipedia thriving for years' which is a weird way to express that they annually collect over 50x their cost of maintenance in donations. And most of what they do collect gets distributed to 1) their employees (employees of the foundation are mostly not directly involved with running Wikipedia, which is edited and maintained by volunteers) and 2) other organizations that have absolutely nothing to do with the operation of the site.
> D's string is not text by itself because it is an array of UTF-8 code units.

Bytes. It's an array of bytes. D's char type isn't actually restricted to UTF-8 code units, char x = '\xFF'; works just fine even though that's not UTF-8.
Wow, what a theory. Please, tell me more about the authoritarianism of the least powerful people in society.

To be fair, I was being glib there. This probably is the best attempt I've seen to define it - certainly better than when I usually ask the question that I did. In truth, though, I believe there is no 'woke' movement. I'm old enough to remember when people moaning about this stuff called it "political correctness gone mad" and, just like then, I have seen very little to convince me that 'wokism' and 'wokeness' are not just terms used by reactionaries who enter the 'free marketplace of ideas' and lose.
If it's totally flat then do folks write their own paychecks?

My guess is no and there is still a hierarchy, however obscure.
Thank you I missed that part, I thought the "Latest News" section was the end of the article.
Sometimes Command+Click will open in a new tab when Middle Click doesn't work, and sometimes Middle Click will open in a new tab when Command+Click won't work.

If you're using Gmail, you get both types of behavior on the same page!
you're trying a little too hard. Ads are built into the code that apple ships to every iPhone, and thats that.
Among *American teens
I silently miss so many incoming calls with TextNow and from reviews it seems I'm not the only one, but I don't really know another option for a Canadian number.
It's a video. There are 5 tagged Twitter handles.
You're conflating "possible" with "the bar" here. That's not at all what I said.
How to model one-to-many relationships in DynamoDB
> And yet it seems to be evangelized more fervently than ever in academic institutions, governments, journalism, etc.

When you know the agendas and world views of those same people, everything starts to make sense. It's quite unfortunate to say the least, but hopefully more people wake up.
The double blind process only requires that this be done during the review drafts. The final camera-ready version for publication can use the first person without compromising the integrity of the review process. I don't think the editors would remove self-referential text from a final draft after the paper had been accepted.
I dont even care: im fine with 20 chat windows with history I can cycle through as they illuminate...

Anything the VR stuff is doing feels like a "good on paper" awful distraction.
This looks like a big nothing burger. Even if it picks out usernames or obscure names, it doesn't mean that those names have anything associated to the generated comment.

What it shows is people often put brackets with their name after TODO and before the comment.
A formal review should just summarize (and record) what everyone already knows.

Which is less useless than it sounds, since it's a way to verify that everyone's on the same page. And maybe also to make sure people don't just completely forget to think about things.
Yes, that's rather my point. No use in singling out ER=EPR in that respect.
My team has been using Quest 2 for meetings for the past 4 months. My verdict is that it is highly preferable to video calls IFF you didn’t have to wear that terribly uncomfortable device with laggy external cameras. We’re knocking at the door of the future here but the tech is still way behind where it needs to be for widespread adoption. Is this headset that leap forward?
> "Write a program to sort the words you find in the input file"

That's as trivial to write in a dependently typed language as it is in, say, Python (leaving aside the fact that you don't like monads), e.g. Idris:

main : IO ()
main = do
Right contents <- readFile "myfile.txt"
let theLines = lines contents
let sorted = sort theLines
-- do something with sorted

Of course, that doesn't use any dependent types, but nobody says that you have to use dependent types for a program so trivial you're unlikely to screw anything up.

(And also: the standard library could have instead defined the functions "lines" such that it does use a dependent type. In that case, almost nothing about the program would change, except you would now write "let (n * theLines)" because the length is now part of the return value.)

Dependent types are for where it makes sense to encode invariants, e.g.

matMult : Matrix k m -> Matrix m n -> Matrix k n

And of course, that function works for matrices of arbitrary dimensions, so the argument "we can't know the size of the matrices at compile time" doesn't apply.
Thanks for the info. One of the reasons I like to read comments first before the article