skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I see one article claiming 10+ EV fires from one department. Were any non-Teslas? All the footage and articles I see so far are of Teslas, but that might be because they are more popular:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=V1ge694JwTw

https://twitter.com/JimmyPatronis/status/1578050503279316992

And it is harder to search for all the various other brands (to the Kleenex point).
Maybe it focuses on Teslas because the quoted official personally witnessed a Tesla burning?

https://twitter.com/jimmypatronis/status/1578050503279316992

https://twitter.com/jimmypatronis/status/1580963218155270146
I am curious to know about your feedback on this issue since i was planing to focus on Instagram (organicallY) so what does it mean for future?
What's socket/tcp type programming? Is that a whole genre of software development - I mean a specialization in itself?
Having thought about it a little more, I think we don't like the idea of it because "shelter" is a basic human necessity, not an optional purchase. But a lot of the problem of unaffordable housing has been created by our own policies in the US, this article is a good summary of the issue:

'"Zoning is not a good institution gone bad. … On the contrary, zoning is a mechanism of exclusion designed to inflate property values, slow the pace of new development, segregate cities by race and class, and enshrine the detached single‐ family house as the exclusive urban ideal.” So writes M. Nolan Gray in Arbitrary Lines: How Zoning Broke the American City and How to Fix It.'

https://www.cato.org/regulation/fall-2022/case-abolishing-zo...
If you get forced into military service against your will, how it happens or the legal framework makes a difference only in the academic sense. I would prefer the US conscription system of course, at least you can plan for that.
Those satellites orbits are roughly on the exactly the same sphere, so if two of them collide at an angle debris would shoot out tangentially to this sphere so while apogee would be higher, perogee would be at the same distance as original orbit.
What caused the hard lockups in your situation?
I don't have enough karma to downvote, but thanks for your permission.
The people who ride the lines were already getting from point A to point B using other means (cars, busses, taxis), so ridership isn't really a useful metric. Pretty much all of the lines that are being built are being sold as ways to improve the economy along the line, as people are pulled out of cars and off the freeway (i.e. greater visibility of local stores and housing options to commuters).
They solve different problems. And every culture usually builds over the ones before them. And the Romans were gone several hundreds of years before the Moors conquered Spain and their infrastructures were already decaying or had disappeared, no religious fanaticism there.
I wonder if he couldnt have used the memtest kernel parameter:

memtest= [KNL,X86,ARM,M68K,PPC,RISCV] Enable memtest
Format: <integer>
default : 0 <disable>
Specifies the number of memtest passes to be
performed. Each pass selects another test
pattern from a given set of patterns. Memtest
fills the memory with this pattern, validates
memory contents and reserves bad memory
regions that are detected.
> Who verifies that the algorithm is correct?

You're not going to like this answer, but...the market does.

The point is that no software has to power to force tenants to pay higher than market rents.

edit to add:

> In the case of YieldStar it means that tenants cannot fairly negotiate because they don't know what a reasonable price is.

If that's the case, then the landlords could save the money they're spending on YieldStar and just set the high prices already. They could use their own proprietary "I want more money" algorithm, and the tenant would have no choice but to pay whatever number the landlord popped out of their head.
> it seems like employer-subsidized housing isn't a terrible idea, and is an alternative to just relocating corporate offices to a lower CoL area.

Would this be in a way similar to how we've tied health care to employer-based insurance? If so, I'm not sure I'd want to be in a position where my employer subsidizing my housing makes it difficult to leave said employer for better opportunities or, god forbid, you lose your job and then home subsidy.
this is a game changer !
There is nothing that raw milk could offer that would make me risk drinking it. Cheesemakers should get an exception though.
Because the credibility of articles on wikipedia rests on having multiple editors. Having one (likley biased) writer for billions of entries means that most of the info on wikipedia would be false. It's better to have less info and be more accurate than become a glorified ad space.
I think standard should be something like reasonably well known in relation to the field in question. And enough appearances in media at least print. It is rather hard standard to pin down, but at this point being scientist is not exactly rare job and neither is being professor. So to be notable you need rather decent level of visibility.
I don't gonna argue that all of my suggestions gonna be effective. Any kind of SEO is always something between black box reverse engineering and voodoo magic: you just follow recommendations and pray it works.

> About half of your suggestions would not be effective. Source: am SEO consultant

I'll be honest here: it was mostly years ago, but I spent good chunk of my life doing some white and black hat SEO myself. I'm not very proud of some of it either. If you're actually working in this area then you well aware that figuring out what works and what doesn't take a lot of time and change constantly

What non-experts can do is to at least to follow some recommendations to get into search index. So I just shared some common tricks that I used myself and they cost nothing to implement.

> Yes, but no idea what is meant by correct host.

As correct host I meant the one target website is using. There are countless websites that have www-prefixed version in robots.txt while actually using non-prefixed domain and not having redirections. Also some of us might start blog on github pages and then forgot to specify correct host when moving it to independent domain, etc.

> Much more helpful if your content is actually shared as opposed to you spamming it out

I'm not suggesting anyone to spam something, but Google cant exactly guess who posted your blog post on reddit or why. Having some is better opposed to having zero ingoing links from social media.

> As long as it’s not dog shit slow it’s probably fine

Reliability is very important though. We're on HN and my guess that a lot of people there would love to host their blog on $10 linode / digitalocean test-server that also run VPN and torrent client and can be down for days after some experiment went wrong.

> Utter nonsense.

That just my personal experience. I dont argue that it will help you with rankings, but it's certainly make it less-likely to get under some anti-spam filter.

> Helpful for insights but zero effect on ranking.

Again it's not about rankings. But at least in past their "Indexing Tool" actually worked to make sure your new blog post actually there in search index.

Person above was complaining about his blog not being indexed at all. So if indexing tool is still there it's will help with this problem.
It's funny because the Pentium G1610T that my old Microserver G8's came with did have it. Because those Pentiums are Xeon-Pentiums somehow. But they lack hyperthreading and AES-NI making them really crap for server tasks.

Intel's marketing is really in a league of their own. As soon as their branding starts making sense they will change it.
Ask HN: How did you master SDRAM connection design?
I am new to embedded PCB design. I can find lots of resources such as video tutorial or the schematics for the power, adc, dac, etc.

But I cannot find any hands-on tutorial on SDRAM, neither software nor hardware connection. I don't know what those pins on SDRAM are for and how can I connect them to the MCU.

Is there any book about this topic?
> Russian special military operations in Ukraine

It is a war. There is no demand for this euphemism.

And no, free speech is absolute thing, otherwise it simply doesn't work.

A society that will trade a little liberty for a little order will lose both, and deserve neither.
Yep. There's a plugin API, https://docs.logseq.com/#/page/Plugins, used by 180+ plugins. Logseq can also be scripted from the commandline in node.js with https://github.com/logseq/nbb-logseq#projects-using-nbb-logs.... There are examples for creating a github action, a CLI or creating custom web apps
LyX is great – it's what I used in college for physics papers. It's been a while but I think it was just LaTeX, so I'm not sure what your second point means.

Sadly it never took off. These days I would choose Jypter notebooks or markdown files with embedded LaTeX math, which also gives you instant previews.
I suspect its even worse than that. The body of the article doesn't make any claims about a tesla catching fire. It only uses EV: "a series of electric vehicle (EV) fires tied to Hurricane Ian." So there may be 0 tesla fires.

I really feel like the article buried the lede though. I really think the bigger story is that the EV can catch fire for weeks after the water damage with (I assume) no warning/diagnostic errors.

"“Lithium-ion vehicle battery fires have been observed both rapidly igniting and igniting several weeks after battery damage occurred,” Jack Danielson, executive director at NHTSA, wrote in the letter to Patronis."
That kind of thing makes me wonder why anyone has so much of their identity and self-worth invested in a programming language. I never say I am a programmer and certainly not I am a PHP (or Javascript, or C, or whatever) programmer. I say I write software. The job and the tools I happen to use don't form part of my identity. I don't take other people's opinions personally.

No one benefits from that kind of thing, and I know it happens a lot in online forums and chats. But I see it as their problem, not mine. I don't feel a need to get included in a fake "community" built around a programming language or framework or editor and I can't understand people who do.
That's... not how markets work...

Discounts are often given to build relationships: Gillette razor handles are sold at a loss, so you'll keep buying Gillette razors; my loyal mechanic is willing to sell me a used car at a smaller than maximum profit, since he knows I'll come to him for service; I'm willing to sell my labor for less than the maximum, in order to work on an exciting project that will greatly advance my career.

Short-term profit is often the enemy of long-term profitability.
Agreed with that. Somewhat related, the biggest issue that I'm currently struggling with is whether or not to move our content to Substack to take advantage of their discovery mechanisms. I don't love the idea of giving up that degree of control. Curious if anyone has thoughts or experience on that front.
That only works if the buyer has the option to not buy ;)
I personally block all medium links for my search engine results. The amount of low quality spam content on sites like medium and quora make it not worth the effort to sort through.
Mostly agree; if you're a Java shop, maybe stick to Java instead of confusing all of your engineers just because you read on HN how much faster Golang can be. But again, YMMV.
Does it still need to be allowed by specific chipsets, though ?
>Modern big data and ML capabilities

But for the most part this stuff doesn't work. And I think in this specific case if there were really some secret sauce they'd make a lot more money as property flippers. Buy underperforming property for cheap, apply secret magic, and sell much better performing property for much more would make you way more money than selling a SAAS.
The wire story is turning out to be false. Will you also come out and acknowledge your fault. India just saved last Sikhs from anhilation in Afghanistan islamic regime. Sikhs are near non existing in Pakistan. The only major sikh friendly nation has been india. Sure you wouldn't acknowledge that
Is missing Windows XAML via UWP and Xamarin / MAUI
One of the maintainers here, thanks for sharing and that it's been great for you
Young people need places to live too. What's wrong with some developers building housing that appeal to that group? As long as they're building more than there was previously, it means less competition for the other housing for those who don't like that style of building.
I’d also add that this is going to fuel the importance of explainability in these systems. Even if your motives are completely fair, not being able to say why the system produced a particular output can look really bad in court. There isn’t an easy way to distinguish “they have no idea how this AI system works” from “they built it to avoid leaving a paper trail”.
> Entropy is directly tied to macrostate, but macrostate is determined by microstates.

There is not one true macrostate determined by the microstate - it depends on how we chose to describe the system. Your "reading of this thermometer" macrostate is not more real than the "energy" macrostate.

> There is a relationship here from entropy to microstate but not direct.

There is a relationship that depends on what is the thermodynamical model used to describe the system.

> There is no case where your initial reply: "If you know the positions and velocities of the balls at all times arguably the entropy is always zero." is correct.

Theoretically I could make the entropy go as close to zero as I want by making the macrostate more and more detailed. Quantum thermodynamics is one case in which entropy is zero when a state is perfectly known.

> But obviously what you're saying here is that knowledge changes the entropy. Which is not true.

What I'm saying is that "the entropy" doesn't exist outside of our minds. It's the product of our description of the thermodynamical system. Depending on the model that we think of we produce a different entropy.

Coming back to your original question: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33226742
https://just.billywhizz.io/blog/
I'm mostly interested in optical HWRNGs from a curiosity about the single photon emitter, was just skimming a paper which seemed to indicate you can make one from a std. LED, which seemed very cool to me.
> but Google also starts more

Who cares how many they start? They could start a million products per year, and that would not change the fact that depending on a Google service involves considerable risk.

I'm not sure why you're working so hard to defend this hill, but it would seem your local minima is within a deep crater.
A wildfire will burn a car whether the car has a full tank of gas or no gas at all. I seriously doubt that gas in cars has ever played a meaningful role in the course of a wildfire.
Yes, sorry, my phrasing is somewhat confusing. In terms of energy they are faster, since more speed is required for higher orbits. They appear to be slower in a relative sense when observed from Earth — the Space Station or a Starlink sat will appear to be moving significantly faster than a satellite in medium or high-Earth orbit.

It also depends on the geometry of the orbit — an object in a circular orbit will move at a constant speed, while an object in an elliptical orbit will move faster or slower depending on which point of the ellipse it is.

I understood the parent comment to be focused on an Earth-centred perspective, since they were talking about Kessler syndrome and Earth-orbiting debris. I was trying to address that point from an Earth-centred perspective too, but I appreciate how that can be confusing.
Treating different countries differently, even for completely objective and common sensical reasons violates the woke desire for equality of outcome.
Quality tech journalism as usual. Reporter heard one person at Google (which has 150K employees) memed about something, another sent an email.

What do they want? Google to build a VPN into Chrome for incognito? I can only imagine the same articles this hack would write about how terrible that is.
"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

The Medium article is primarily a gloss on the Bloomberg article and even copies quite a lot from it.
A Danish political party led by an AI
ACT Test Scores Drop to Lowest Levels in More Than 30 Years
This sounds like my dream tool - I've always loved how quickly and well local tools work and remote environments cut into that good experience significantly. For me to be productive, I really need an instant feedback loop where tools work fast and I can immediately experience the result of some small piece of work.

Has anyone tried this for a real-world project and can share feedback?
Which is the case because there is not enough housing being built. That’s the real issue.
He sure managed to make it appear not so. They might as well had the restaurant critic write something so bland and uninterested.
it says it was put in to 5.10-rc1; however i noticed weird network issues beginning in june or july. I am wondering if it was put in to the kernel for 5.10 and then left "off by default" until this year.

5.15.32 was around the kernel where i noticed the issues start. If i'm just connected via SSH and streaming video from a LAN server, everything is great. if i go on youtube.com (or whatever), i'll get "network unreachable" on ping within a minute. I swapped NICs to make sure my NIC wasn't the issue; now youtube doesn't cause this issue, but i tested rsync oddly enough and the NIC goes AWOL after a few gigabytes of transfer. I have to physically unplug and replug the NIC (or a reboot if it was PCI).

I haven't had time to track down why, but it has stayed with newer kernels, too: 5.15.41, 5.15.59 also have this issue. I compiled 5.15.72 last night but i haven't rebooted yet.
If you really want a challenge, and to learn math deeply, work slowly through:

Principles of mathematical analysis by Rudin.

It might be above your pay grade, but all those lower level concepts/classes you listed will come with working through this book. Even if a chapter takes a month, you will learn real math and not be memorizing recipes to solve equations
Any advice on best way to get started?
> If this were not the case we would not be having this conversation at all, we could determine which interpretation was correct by doing an experiment.

No, that's not correct. Again, Bohmian mechanics allows for quantum non-equilibrium, but we're not yet sure how to create such a state. So it is does make observably different prediction, in principle. This prediction is just not within experimental reach at the moment.

Most interpretations make equivalent predictions, but not all. Those predictions that differ are outside of domains we've tested.

> No, that's not true. Bohmian positions are physical. Collapse is physical. Multiple worlds are physical.

They are physical by virtue of metaphysical assertions about what does and does not exist, ie. the axioms.

> The thing that makes Bohmian foliations metaphysical is not that they are unmeasurable, it is that they are arbitrary. You cannot tell which foliation is correct even in principle.

A preferred foliation can be derived from the wave function in Bohmian mechanics. You can arguably do without one. Both references are cited here:

https://link.springer.com/article/10.1007/s10955-015-1369-8
https://archive.ph/XnaQx
Reader mode on iOS seems to work pretty well.
People really need to be asking themselves, “Why isn’t new housing being built?” and focus on removing the barriers to building new housing.

Pricing algorithms wouldn’t be such an issue if it were easy to add new supply.
It's hard to measure performance in realistic situations; it's easy to measure code size. I recently found myself wasting time doing micro-optimizations, encouraged by the feedback loop of measuring and reducing code size (in my case, not with Compiler Explorer, but with "cargo bloat", since I was working on a Rust project.)
>a bigger challenge as the land is actually used efficiently

You've never seen a population density map of California have you?
Yes, you need the W/R680 chipset on this generation.
People are strangely defensive of Tesla and anything Musk, it's bizarre. He doesn't need us as boosters.
Who cares about global warming? The second coming is at hand. /s
> I think if we examine the data, it would show that the most effective way to obtain - and maintain - massive amounts of wealth involves a lot of hard work, producing value, and yes, even a fair helping of luck.

I'm fairly skeptical of this claim, to me it seems that all signs point otherwise. Would you care to share more information on what kind of data convinced you of that stance?

> I'm not saying they should have no accountability, only that we should recognise that if given the opportunity, most people would behave the same or worse.

I completely agree - it's in the human nature to want to keep wealth and power at all costs, even when it harms others. But to me, that seems like even more of a reason we should keep wealthier individuals in check more rigorously than an average Joe - because they're more powerful, it is much easier for them to abuse the law, and their misdeeds have a potential to cause an order of magnitude more damage to the society.

> Further, I wouldn't necessarily concede that the assertion that all or most billionaires have done terrible things to gain, keep or increase their wealth is true. Certainly some have, but most have not.

Some have been proven to have done terrible things, some have not. Those who have not been proven may or may not have done terrible things. Of course, in the eyes of the law, people are supposed to be innocent until proven guilty. It is just my hypothesis (albeit unverifiable) that they have, at least most of them, done terrible things. No human can accumulate that kind of wealth without screwing over someone else - not because it's impossible to do in itself, but rather because those who play by the rules would be cut down by the competition who don't. It is somewhat similar to steroid use in professional bodybuilding - natural bodybuilders can't even dream of competing for Mr. Olympia, it's just physically impossible, so anyone who even wants to try must do steroids.
You would do well to note how many people called what you said a cheap shot. You’re bemoaning a lack of discourse by spiking the conversation. Does that not strike you as odd? Or at least counter productive?
Last time I spoke to someone in SFFD (2016) there were about 40 pumper trucks total for the entire city. Their biggest concern with earthquakes was fire. They pretty much said everyone is on their own after an earthquake to deal with fires because there are not enough resources to handle them all.

Now throw in EV batteries that could be ruptured, crushed, punctured, and burning uncontrollably that require special treatment to be extinguished.

Edit:

60 total engines listed here with 42 active https://sfbos.org/18-apparatus-and-vehicle-management
https://www.escape-team.com
Might call node.js the same thing. Deno has a rust shell and bun is zig.

Just-js had spent a lot of resources optimizing the input and output gateways to the V8 engine and it obviously pays off nicely. It does serve requests with the JS.

Is the boundary in the same place? Not familiar enough with the others to say exactly. But does it really matter?
That would be a pretty damned important part of the policy's public documentation and advertising, now, wouldn't it?