skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're not going to be able to host a website without an "incorporated entity" continuously providing you a network connection either. That seems like the much harder bar to clear given the existence of Let's Encrypt.

Lots of people have been deplatformed by their ISP. Even if your CA did try to shut you down you could switch to literally any other CA in the world on a moment's notice. You can't do that with your ISP.
> What's to stop someone having the same evidence or some mock of the "find my laptop" application to use police resources to search a house?

The same thing that stops people from just going to the nearest police officer and falsely report their laptop as stolen by their neighbour without first mocking an app.
I go to Samsung to buy a "cell phone," and I thought it would be a normal, near-instant sign-up process that I've come to expect. But instead they're making me "Choose a carrier" or some nonsense. What is a Verizon, T-Mobile, AT&T, or uscellular, and why would I want one? Can't I choose one of those after I get my "cell phone number"?
Spack installs the software and generates the modules (you can customize how). See https://spack-tutorial.readthedocs.io/en/latest/tutorial_mod...
'The vanity of others bothers us only when it runs counter to our own.' —Nietzsche
Just basing my opinions off of what they loudly declare their job is. If it's different than that, then they're lazy AND lying.
MycelioTronics: Fungal mycelium skin for sustainable electronics
It’s not about undeveloped land. It’s about low value assets that take up a lot of space such as surface level parking lots or single level big box stores. The more of that stuff you condense into the same space the less traffic you have because everything is closer together and the more viable mass transit becomes.

Not everything needs to be a mega city, but sprawl has massive externalities.
I may be mistaken, but I was under the impression that the vast majority of 'faulty' chargers are in fact issues with software. Ie. Network connection down. Car not registered. Card terminal broken. Etc.
Actually, the problem with tofu is that it has a very high fat to protein ratio. If I were to get my protein from tofu, I'd take in way too many calories from fat.
Someone in my PhD lab looked at this and commented that they weren’t that impressed. The authors didn’t account for the fact that ballads and uptempo numbers have vastly different swing ratios (in both cases practically straight) which skews the results. I think rhythmic phenomena and perception are worthy of study but this isn’t a great example imo
Twitter's blue checkmarks now indicate something other than a verified account
It seems I will have to explain it as I would for a kid: I do not think he is trying to enslave workers systematically :)
Unlike the other comments, I don't think the site about tree organizations should be organized like a tree. The authors are well read in tree visualizations, in the site you can filter by "Dimensionality" or "Representation" or "Alignment", and you can combine these tags. The authors don't use trees because they know the limitations.

This reply isn't filed under the intended two posts it should reference because of limitations of how comments are structured on HN.
North America's CCS[1] isn't compatible with Europe's CCS[2]. They're physically different connectors.

1. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:J1772_(CCS1).svg

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:IEC_62196_Type_2_(M,_DC,_...
Without greater fools in sufficient quantity, cryptocurrency loses its speculative use-case. You won't get greater fools in sufficient quantity without centralized exchanges where people hold their funds.
"Unions" are a generic term, much like "clergy" is.

Generalizations about "clergy" do not make much sense if you want to cover Iranian Ayatollahs and Buryat Lamas at the same time. Same about unions. The context changes across the globe.
In big cities with progressive DAs,

Police enforce the law and punish criminals who e.g. steal: they expose themselves to physical risk, and are likely to be accused of racism, lose their job, possibly go to jail. E.g. the recent case of 4 cops going to prison because they tried to arrest a counterfeiter high on fentanyl and he died of OD-induced respiratory failure while being arrested. Arrested criminals are immediately released anyway, so why bother?

Police chill in their cars and don't do anything: little physical risk, won't be accused of racism, won't risk losing job or going to prison.

The incentive structure pretty clearly dictates what police are going to do.
Thanks for replying with details. The difference for liquid water is small, but for ice it looks like it's actually about 7%, which could be significant. Looks like what's going on is that the constants used are for different temperatures. The original constant was for ice at 0C, while the new constant is for ice at -15C. I'm guessing this is probably based on the thought that more ice on the planet is near -15C than is near 0C. Ideally for the best accuracy you'd compute the heat capacity using interpolation and a lookup table, but I can see how it would be a lot harder to enforce energy conservation that way. It would be interesting to see a sensitivity analysis on how these kinds of decisions affect the outcome of the simulation.
Chaos Bernie: Delete Azure resources by playing Doom
I pay all salaries in Bitcoin. Way faster, cheaper, easier than fiat.
What's missing in that analysis is that the billionaires not only accumulate wealth, they also redirect flows. It's not just a question of repossessing Jeff Bezos' private jets; it's also a matter of reclaiming the vast sums of money spent on a yearly basis keeping them flying (a nontrivial fraction of the cost of the jets themselves).

Or to put it another way - if you stripped away all of Bezos' liquid assets, don't worry - he'll have more for you to take next month, courtesy of the massive rent-seeking apparatus he would still sit atop.
> Meta observation: At least on Mobile Safari, this page breaks the back button.

The UI is somewhat hidden, but a long press on the back button will open a pop up menu, which makes it easy to jump back two pages.

Other than that, it is totally a bug in the website. I wonder how many lines of code it has??
> As for the current state of things, FTX is (was) a Bahamas company not subject to the financial oversight of the general western world.

The headline says filing for US bankruptcy so I’m assuming they have some US based entity — which as of yesterday was perfectly solvent because the accounts weren’t commingled.

So one would presume (without actually reading TFA) that they are indeed subject to US financial oversight and have some explaining to do to the people in charge of those sorts of things.
you cannot opt out, there is no escape, its a closed system. misanthropy is harmful. decentralization is a fantasy
Europe is usually CardMarket. In the US TCGPlayer seems the most popular with CardKingdom behind them. I've used both TCGPlayer and CardKingdom on the buy side without issues, but you can also list cards for sale (no idea what the process is like).

If you want to get maximum value in exchange for doing more legwork and probably assuming more risk, Ebay or Facebook groups.
> This seems like too little too late

Aptera has been screaming about this for years, so I imagine they are pretty happy about it
_all_ crypto is scam.
Obviously Mastadon's getting uptake due to this Twitter drama, but how much traffic is actually moving there?

Is it just think tankers, media personalities etc. preparing stuff there in case of something or is the overall readership actually getting onboard also?

I've seen a 2 magnitude increase in downloads on the app store, but I'm not sure how to find overall usage numbers.
Take a peek down the rabbit hole. As a recent transplant, I, too, have a hard time understanding the cost(s). It is literally a creek, but it does get swollen when it rains. The other projects were on Holbert Cove Rd, in the same time frame.

https://connect.ncdot.gov/letting/Division%2014%20Letting/Fo...
Not the OP, but here is one:

https://www.newburyportnews.com/news/local_news/mayor-wants-...

$655,000 to replace a 5 to 6 foot culvert
Each visit to the page deteriorates the main image
The "link" necessary here would be a link to the full source code of the software developed with the use of copilot, distributed with every copy of said software
this article is sensational and unproductive. a better question is:

what is the standard required in Sudbury that one may secure a warrant to investigate a home, and what elements of Sudbury and Canadian law may preclude law enforcement from using a private company's software as evidence.
> * Syntax-based Code Folding

Not anymore ;)
I went through them for the first time last year, without ever having seen them. I think I'd be equally excited either way. Working, I didn't get to appreciate them from the other angle, I assume equally as neat.
Why are you censoring the Internet Archive? This is supposed to be a library-like resource, not a opportunity to cover up the misdeeds of members of today's sacred caste.
There were quite a few postal stamps featuring Laika. I had these two in my stamps collection when I was a kid: [1], from Mongolia, and [2], from Romania.

[1] https://c7.alamy.com/comp/D0GC31/postage-stamp-from-mongolia...

[2] https://i.ebayimg.com/images/g/~KgAAOSwySVaHdDz/s-l1600.jpg
Alright, I’ll foolishly take a stab.

It feels that you are arguing in bad faith. Because transitioning to lithium/electrification is not perfect, we should just shutter the idea entirely? Will it take more energy/metal/resource extraction to transition away from fossil fuels? Yes. Will the be some amount of novel environmental damage (different from what happens for the petroleum economy)? Yes. Long term does it seem the best possible option available to humanity? Yes.
So how do you explain the lack of effective policing in the decades before these new "progressive DAs" that police complain about so much?
its is in signigicantly better shape. Ops cost have basically halved whilst growth metrics are breaking records. Revnue down because of commie backlash but thats been replaced by blue subscriber revenue in real time..

still tho, that 2x-3x multiple is a huuge gap to close and the company is still far from getting out its troubles. Troubles which btw existed wayyy before Elon or the recessions.

You google Twitter financials and metrics over the past years, its been grossly mismanaged..
They dropped to 70% of vehicles on the road last year, and are only claiming >66% in this press release. BofA projects an 11% market share for Tesla by 2025.

Also, their order backlog is dropping, even though we are in the middle of a gasoline crisis, and all (?) other EV manufacturers are seeing unprecedented demand. This suggests current factories can meet Tesla's future steady state demand, so ramping will only help a bit:

https://insideevs.com/news/615583/estimated-tesla-order-back...

I think the root cause is that they only have a few models, especially compared to the combined model lines of their competition.

Also, many people on the coasts are uncomfortable supporting Musk, thanks to the Twitter thing and Tesla labor violations. For that crowd, Tesla may as well be welding truck balls to their back bumpers.
https://github.com/kumpmati/crowd-jpeg
> taxing the uplift in land values

Need to be clear on this as theres a lot of bad assumptions below

The best answer is not a standard 'tax' but a payment that is required when land surrounding new transit is redeveloped to higher density. This is the clearest, cleanest solution. Homeowners dont have to pay if they stay and developers just factor the cost in when buying property which removes the problem of money just ending up with existing landowners when they sell the land.

This idea has been around for a long time but not widely implemented in the west yet because the politics is hard. Whichever country does it first will have a massive head start for the future imo
I don’t know, I would disagree regarding all public-facing positions being disinterested. While living in SF I had interactions with Park services, mainly requesting them to fix stuff, it was fine. They fixed / cleaned up things.

Regarding the police however I agree, but they did start using the “DA not gonna prosecute” way too often.
on the other hand, this is a laptop not an airtag - the results in find my don't have the same precision.

sure, it's being pinpointed as in the neighbour's house, but what are the odds that's it's simply been lost in the owner's house? Find my often will place my laptop in my neighbour's house even when it's sitting on my lap.
It's pretty simple - don't tolerate this sort of behavior around public transit stations. Transit riders deserve a safe and clean commute. In the absence of that, they'll retreat to the safe clean cocoon of their cars.
You might want to disable sign-ups or make them on approval only, as apparently two other people from HN have already signed up.
Yeah, police in big cities are basically just there to act as a strike force when the rage of all the minimum wage workers boils over every few years. They don't even have a legal obligation to protect you in dangerous situations, so they truly don't have a purpose
1 Ferrous metal blends with other materials are increasingly the main components of vehicles. MMC etc. Where body shops used to straighten collision damage on jigs to pull out damaged steel chassis, bodyshells etc the modern composites are very hard to repair, containing all sorts of materials including steel, alloys, plastics etc. They are also hard to recycle.

2 How old is that graphic?

3 Manners
I mean that when Musk entered they are trying to f*ck him in all ways possible. Exactly that.
We build on Edelman’s neuronal group selection theory and connect it to an oscillatory framework in this chapter published by Darwin College. It is the most fun work I’ve ever written.

https://www.cambridge.org/core/books/enigmas/enigma-of-mind-...

We connect this to robotics in a separate paper. The big question for me is in the value of coupled oscillators as a computational framework. Notably, von Neumann posthumously patented an oscillatory computer architecture. I’m really hoping to develop this further in the future.
Except most BART stations are fine. Even 24th and Mission, the most notorious, is actually really not that bad. Once people use it, they'll hate it less. However, most people will steer clear for their entire lives.
i thought it takes 15 minutes for txn's on bitcoin to clear?
> the laptop determines its location based on wifi

MacBooks can also be found in the same way as AirTags. They broadcast a BTLE beacon that is picked up by close-by iPhones that send it to Apple. iPhones do have accurate location information based on GPS. On newer Macs this even works when it is turned off.

Not sure how Find My prioritizes the different reports.
Well, I'd like to understand the police perspective better on why this might not rise to the level of a warrant.

But I'm not totally sure I agree that if someone falsified the evidence that there is not something to stop them. You're presuming the owner wouldn't be able to show evidence they had legal right to the laptop. If they can show that, the person making the false report I would expect to be in a huge amount of trouble.

I also don't know what the process is, would the police search the house and give the laptop back if they found it. Or would they take it as evidence and only release it to the owner at some point in the future, if they can themselves show better documentation, and it's not disputed.

I just don't know enough about how police operate, but I would expect there is a big reason not to falsify evidence in this way.
runs anywhere except on machines. it's a rendered ui, where-as i can use Playwright or Selenium or automate/orchestrate most web uis. with web ui's i can use extensions to give me a11y capabilities like text-to-speech or better keyboard navigability. being a big canvas rendering opengl means most of the affordances are cut off.
Do current regex implementations use this algorithm?
Hey, I don't eat lobster nor crab.
Again, you route people differently depending on the location. The problem is not that the US government can access data for US persons when on US soil, the problem is US government being able to access EU persons data when on EU soil.
> It's not that filing an S-1 is that hard.

Doesn't it cost 200K$+ in attorney fees?
Under Ventura 13.0.1 it works as expected for me. Shift + Command + /, down arrow to select result, hit return activates it.
I'm sorry $35K? Any source to show that rate? In small-town midwest U.S. the starting rate is at least $60k, so I'd be shocked to see it at anywhere near $35k anywhere in the U.S.
Tesla is still selling exclusively luxury sedans and SUVs. Cheaper cars like the Bolt or utility vehicles like the F150 Lightning serve market segments where Tesla is not even a competitor. I think it's expected that Tesla's market share will drop a lot in the coming years.
FWIW, even when they request unlimited access, you can set whatever limit you want. In MetaMask, the defacto standard wallet, you simply just edit the field that appears in the request/confirmation dialog.
You must not have a dog
Is it as bad as Holmes? Theranos had patients with incorrect medical test results, which seems different in kind that a bunch of crypto investors losing a massive amount of money.
Are these $50 tablets which only let you video call or use Alexa? What reason did they have to dump hardware at these prices?
As someone who wrote scala and elixir for a few years and recently switched to a Go job I also dearly missed map and filter. However, people tend to loop unnecessarily often when it's so easy.

Say you have a list of classes and want to pull out certain fields. With immutability as default and easy map functions many people write something like this:

a = my list.map(e => e.foo)

b = mylist.map(e => e.bar)

This may or may not matter performance wise but I think Go has a strong culture of of making something like this easy vs writing a for loop that does everything in one go.
Is this some NFT stunt?
Another wireless charging demo at 55 kW:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aq7SP18sPKw
> I thought Binance books are so complex and convoluted

Financial industry is full of people who make living translating complex and convoluted accounting into simple investment decisions...

> If that is really the case and this picks up they may go where FTX went.

They will.. soon probably.. sharks are already circling .. there is just too much money to be made that way...(triggering such event and profiting from the panic)
Like the GP, I also use undo as a faster delete. The key is that undo in Emacs doesn't just go one keystroke at a time. By default it will basically quash a whole chunk of similar operations and undo/redo them together:

> amalgamating-undo-limit is a variable defined in ‘simple.el’.

> Its value is 20

> The maximum number of changes to possibly amalgamate when undoing changes. The ‘undo’ command will normally consider "similar" changes (like inserting characters) to be part of the same change. This is called "amalgamating" the changes. This variable says what the maximum number of changes considered is when amalgamating. A value of 1 means that nothing is amalgamated.

There's also a hidden 10s idle timer that will insert a boundary to break up the amalgamation. So if you type, pause and think, and then start typing again, the chunked undo/redo will always stop at the point that you started typing again. Taken together, it's usually quite effective at guessing how much to delete.
I used GrapheneOS for a year and it was not very smooth. But maybe it would have been different with this new google sandbox, which I will have a look. But I think I might go try Calyx this time

The phone bricked due to frequent updates. Which now I see happened to many people with Pixel phones, custom ROM or original. I did not find a easy way to delay or disable the updates.

And they immediately upgrade everything not just security updates, so something will probably break, apps stops working, and your workflow in general, because a lot of things change across android versions

Most people are not tying running away from the 3 letters agencies. We want as most privacy and security possible, but we also want a fast phone, usable, compatible with apps, and customizable. This OS looks more like a exercise in security, a good one, but clearly prioritized over privacy and usability

The developers, I am sure they are trying to do what they think is best, but they come across a bit arrogant

I don't care if root is an insecure vector, I will 100% root my phone. And use Google camera app. And use f-droid and whatever insecure app I wanna use

Especially in conflicts with other open source communities, like Bromite, F-droid, CalyxOS, ASOP, microg... deciding to just do as much alone as possible, which sounds unsustainable

Their built in browser still sends data to Google, privacy by blending in, but I would recommend install Bromite, with the model of blocking everything

Edits: several
"I’ve even taken a date there, and she enjoyed it!"
i thought your counterparty doesn't need to be on the exchange since you're just sending funds to a hex address? i thought that it's trivial to lose funds b/c of this?
Your boss probably went home sometimes though.

They almost certainly dont spend their time bragging about how they sleep on the floor.
So may good news coming from Meta lately.
> The Leaf is the only model in the U.S. that uses, or has ever used, the CHAdeMO connection

That's mostly true, but there is the Mitsubishi Outlander PHEV which still uses it.
>Make the "choosing server" nonsense come after account creation. Ffs.

Where would you like these account credentials to be stored? Imagination land?
So the first pyramid is standing?
Visual Studio Code offers something similar in the timeline view. It's not as fine-grained, but still can be a life saver.
If my neighbor came to my house and said their missing laptop is showing up in my house and I didn't steal it I'd obviously let them come in and see.

Since when do you treat your neighbors with that kind of default animosity?

If there is a back story that is one thing but who cares if your neighbor looks inside briefly to see the find my feature is malfunctioning.
breaks the back button in mobile safari. cute.
Java is in middle or to the end of userspace, it is verbose and less opinionated. Golang is very close to systems programming hence very opinionated, you can easily build API applications with it but that’s the most non system engineering you can get out of it. The error handling is probably the best design I feel from language that’s in category of c, c++
>as you would expect from someone who says 'tl;dr'

...What? This is hilarious.

How is using an acronym to provide a brief summary of something indicative of correctness?
Yep. People need meat.
I used the app my internet only bank made to send money to buy a house for cash a few months back, pretty sure bitcoin wasn’t an option.
Do you think it's a good thing that we as a society are collectively extremely ignorant about how money works?

Don't you think that maybe people should start becoming more educated about how our economy runs? Or what protects their assets?

Don't you think someone with millions of dollars to lose should take some responsibility and become informed about how to protect them?
Sen. Markey demands answers from Musk on Twitter imposters
Show HN: Style Radix UI with TailwindCSS
I'd bet a garage will be able to do a connector swap within an hour's labour if Tesla will make the necessary firmware changes.