skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Any references towards US policy against CATL? Most battery producers build plants in the local region anyways.

Surely you don’t think China has been a fair partner in technology and business? That perhaps the Chinese state has conducted systematic espionage to favor its local industry development, mandated technology transfer for market access, established unfair trade policies to favor local business development, and suppressed the success of foreign investment that was purchased at the cost of aforementioned technology transfer?
But time is already on the X-Axis... Having both axes represent time quantities would be... weird. Maybe these are just bad diagrams.
It is necessary not to look ridiculous.
Let me guess

No kids?

What you described was my bike centric life as well until it wasn't.

When you have to do school drop-off a couple miles away for middle schoolers, or do that weekly store run for a family, it gets a bit trickier on the bike.
Easy - definitely Quakenet IRC back in the heyday of Quake 3 and Unreal Tournament. A feeling of community and comedy that nothing online has come close to for me since.
Go: Naming Conventions (2014)
lol who allows a result response that large to be exported from a production database regardless of IP or local

Sure allow queries against the entire dataset but not a result that is infinite.
Because it is already happening in the EU. Have a read through the EU section on here:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolving_door_(politics)

Wherever there is lots of money and power at stake there will be corruption to some degree. The EU might be better than most but it is absolutely still there.
What do you do about shoes in rain?
> You can't think well without writing well, and you can't write well without reading well.

I find it hilarious that pg chose to use two double negatives to get across this point.

Double negatives sound profound, but they use more contextual overhead to convey less information than their positive counterparts. pg is a much better writer than me, but I think it would be more accurate (and stick better) if it instead was just:

Your reading limits your writing, and your writing limits your thinking.
Sam here. But how these channels have so many subs?
I've cycled and driven mopeds in some pretty serious rains (including tropical monsoon downpours), and the right preparation makes all the difference. Being "stuck" on a two-wheeler during unexpected rainfall is definitely a big bummer, but a good raincoat or poncho makes all the difference, and you tend to come out reasonable dry at the end of it.
If you look at the hands they are messed up in the way these tools always seem to mess hands up.

(that's not to take away from the rest of it, which is pretty extraordinary)
Because gold is being now purchased by Central Banks (albeit not the ones that would necessarily tell me it's time to go all-in on gold)?
Debriefing Ancient Apocalypse
Ask HN: Why is conveying the implications of Stable Diffusion such a challenge?
Why is it so difficult to convey the major leap that Stable Diffusion represents to people in conversations?

When I try to explain it to friends, family, and even technical colleagues the result is consistently eyes glazed over.

I've succeeded in getting them excited about other things but this one has proven difficult.

Is it something that people at large don't "get" yet?

Is the singularity upon us? ;)
Dahuas market is primarily B2B
Chevron Gets New U.S. License to Pump Oil in Venezuela Again
>Yes, the US prioritizes itself over other countries, as every country does.

I agree. Most western nations [especially the EU and UK] prioritise the US over other countries.

Oh. That wasn't what you meant by 'as every country does'?
This is a great advertisement for X-Plane
My backyard borders on about 1/2 acre of green space. Technically it is public land, but it is inaccessible unless you cross my property or parachute in. The yard is fenced on all sides (to keep our golden retriever in), except the green space side. So, someone would have to come over the fence. I wonder how much pubic land like this probably isn’t included in the app mentioned in the article.
A Brief Review of Citadel Email Server Software Running on a Raspberry Pi 3
And who can forget the P45 that they created: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=aFdBcYN3sNw which is even smaller, though only one of them is in existence afaik.

It's actually at Beaulieu Motor Museum, where I happened to visit last week! They have a whole permanent Top Gear section. Would recommend a visit if you're ever in this part of the world https://www.beaulieu.co.uk/attractions/national-motor-museum...
How expensive do you think it would
be allowing an entity infamous for intellectual property theft, to have unfettered access to the teleco networks of the countries that they themselves say are their greatest enemies?

Yes, imported Russian nat gas is way cheaper. Until it isn't.
I'm a vim user and generally dislike tools typing for me at the same time that I'm typing. I've gotten some value from https://github.com/tpope/vim-sexp-mappings-for-regular-peopl... though when writing Lisp.
Some platforms dilute the hardware cost in the software or vice-versa. Sometimes the lock-in could skyrocket the platform price which could make it less attractive. I think the solution is to step back and support open platforms. But who wants to loose performance these days?
You may enjoy Becky Chambers's To Be Taught, if Fortunate and Ruthanna Emrys's A Half-Built Garden. Neither is very Butlerian in its writing but they's taking aim at the same question of how we may do space colonization without space colonialism.
Watch the world cup even if you don’t like soccer
Hacking Smartwatches for Spear Phishing
> too hot, too cold

Ami don't have air conditioning or heating systems.
To some degree, they do. Access to the world's best talent is competitive and it often goes to the highest bidder (in wages/quality of life/etc.) America and e.g., Albania, both presumably want at least a couple of the world's better surgeons for their hospitals, for example. Most of them go to America. Albania gets competitively outbid.

The sort of "human capital bankruptcy" scenario described happens all the time. The constant outflux of trained and educated and motivated people from developing countries to the developed world is a major part of why those parts of the world remain perpetually "bankrupt".

> This could have the additional benefit of stifling authoritarian governments—because if citizens aren’t treated well, they could just leave.

Borders can be controlled both at the entry and at the exit. Those authoritarian regimes are never going to allow them to easily leave because it would be self-defeating. And "If authoritarian regimes opened their borders they might cease to be authoritarian." is not much of a useful observation.
> Waterproof bags probably exist, but I can't say I've seen them available, or used, by anyone at all.

What? Almost all non-cheap backpacks are water-proof. Water-proof packs are around everywhere.
Housing in 2021 was driven by low interest rates. That is over.
The link seems to be down, but this is the speech itself: https://www.marxists.org/archive/debs/works/1918/canton.htm
> The Zoe is a 33 000 € car brand new.

The Zoe has been around since 2012, although you're probably want a model from 2015 onwards. There's a big used car market for Zoes out there.

I get your point though, more modern EVs are only just coming onto the market now so it'll take a while for them to filter through.
Democracy overrules the status quo of criminal law. That's a deeply admirable principle, and principled people shouldn't abandon that principle -- the supremacy of democracy -- on mere expedience. Democracy decides what is a crime and what is not, and can boldly overrule the law with a mere vote.

Incidentally, the incoming president of Brazil is also an ex-con.
That's the premise of the game The Last Of Us.
I’d say the jury is still out on Mastadon (and anyways would not be competitive except for Twitter imploding), and I haven’t even heard of the other one, so I’m not sure this is a compelling argument.
NaCl is not an applicable source material for these batteries. Na₂CO₃ is going to be the it, for better or for worse.
> "AI" is merely a tool, with limitations like any other tool.

What are the limitations?

The "deadness" you are feeling is not from AI's limitations, but from a lack of constraints. You have to think about this for it to sink in. I know it sounds un-intuative, but it is true. AI is nothing but a human given no constraints. The same thing is true in digital photography. Have you ever noticed how it all looks the same? There was a time this was much less true.
See, this kind of misunderstanding (that doesn't happen in French, BTW) is why calling it «free software» instead of «libre software» is IMHO a bad idea...

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/selling.en.html
Signal seems like a pretty light/fast/good electron app (on windows at least)?
So you need to trust the server to return a valid, unmodified hash?
These Apple deals are good till Monday...

https://www.cnn.com/cnn-underscored/deals/apple-black-friday...
Dan Harmon to Adapt Classic Kurt Vonnegut Novel the Sirens of Titan
Sounds awesome. Let's start right now. Google, Facebook and Amazon are probably the worst offenders.

There is already some GDPR related pushback but it is not nearly enough.
Well, who knows him really?

What I‘d gather about him over the decades of work, is that he deliberately uses provocation/expressive words for his art/communication.

I think in the context of that little clip he was hinting at the ruthless commercialisation of American cinema/comics; and indeed since then it had well developed to today‘s Marvelization of Hollywood[0], a multi-billion industry of its own.

He is 93 now, so I think he doesn’t give a shit about anything at this point, but I like to think that back then as a young artist he would have embraced/explored/experimented with AI generated good shit to enhance/help his artistic vision. In the end it seems that mattered to him most.

[0]https://www.paudal.com/2022/11/24/quentin-tarantino-marveliz...
> Meanwhile, Western partners were continuing to undo ties with the company.

> As to whether his apparent passivity in the face of the war in Ukraine amounts to a moral stain on his reputation, history and his own conscience will judge.

I don't understand what the author expects from him after unfriendly behavior of the West.
/sbin/reboot would surprise you.

Use --help for help info.
Logic Primitive Transformations with Yosys Techmap
Given that sodium ion is claimed to

- charge twice as fast as lithium ion

- have double the number of charge cycles

- cost substantially less

- be substantially safer

- and more environmentally friendly

I think it would be the clear preference for all but the highest performance vehicles.

Note that Tesla is also trying to reduce cost in moving to 4680 cells [1]:

> the main reason Tesla is using 4680 batteries at the moment is to cut manufacturing costs, rather than any of the other pie-in-the-sky advantages announced on Battery Day a few years back.

> A Model Y's 4680 pack, for instance, is US$3,600 cheaper to manufacture than one with 2170 cells, but even then Tesla is only halfway through with the cost reduction potential of the new technology. It has yet to master and scale the dry-coating cathode method which would bring the pack's cost down US$5,500 compared to the 2170 battery.

[1] https://www.notebookcheck.net/Tesla-4680-vs-2170-battery-cel....
> There should be only one namespace, not many. @gordon/composability shouldn't be different than @simon/composability.

Thanks for this interesting provocation!

In Noosphere and Subconscious, we are trying to relax the tension between "I can write to any name in the space" and "I don't want what I write to be clobbered by other people writing to the same name in the space."

So, you have a personal scope where only you have write access. We call it a sphere. Within the sphere, you save files to a flat namespace. Other users can write to the same flat namespace in their spheres. And, when you follow another user, Subconscious will collide the namespaces in the UI. So, the content in @gordon/composability and @simon/composability will appear next to each other.
This is excellent, very much in the true spirit of Free Enterprise, and the USA ideal of free speech.

Do you think it will be an Android phone?
Skin in the game. If he thinks the economy is going to crash, he can put his money where his mouth is and short the economy so that he stands to lose something if his predictions are wrong.

Until then, I don't care what he predicts.
> and it's not meant to "look like a car", it's meant to be useful and practical

How many "Ugly electric practical and useful electric cars" sell well?
> Who is supposed to be the historical record keeper, at this time, when trust in record keepers is at an all time low?

All of us.

I don't think we need to get hung up on 'who', not really. I mean with regard to historical sources, how we do know that these were always 'true' reporting and not (deliberately or otherwise) untrustworthy, at best misunderstood, by whoever wrote them because they may have not had all the informarion or reporting second/third hand or an agenda.

Sometimes it isn't necessarily what is written as much as it is who wrote it and when and under what circumstances.
> Under one interpretation of federal law, the public wouldn’t have to corner-cross at all to get to landlocked land: If the only way to reach public land is through private land, people can just take the most direct route “right through the middle.”

This sounds entirely reasonable to me. It’s silly that you can own something (the public owning public land) but can legally prevented from accessing it.

Also, as a hunter and somebody that enjoys being outdoors, I didn’t know about OnX! Super cool.
But is it any good for server-side deployment?
The headline is burying the important bit:

> As you move your fingers, the microfingers will move, and forces can be transmitted back to you, allowing you to feel what the microfingers feel.

So it’s not a big deal that the pill bug is feeling something, it’s that the operator can feel just the right amount of feedback to tickle a pill bug.
It looks like only a small fraction of CSM faculty have signed on to this open letter.
> However, we also believe that this outcome was likely accidental, and that it stemmed from the fact that the College of Science and Mathematics only has one representative on the committee despite being the second largest college on campus.

This is a very optimistic take, and surely the signers must know this. Is this move to allow for face-saving?
If it doesn't grant them exclusive rights, and they can't e.g. put up "no trespassing" signs, wouldn't that be a crime because they are claiming ownership, and thereby claiming that the state does not have ownership? Have you ever reported one of them to see what happens?
Frankly, I don't really give toss if the US decides not to trade with X, Y and Z. That's the US's business. What boils my piss is the certain knowledge that their lickspittle acolytes in EU, UK and AUS will dutifully follow suit.

Living in a snivelling vassal state is so embarrassing. The more so when Brexit voting fuckwitts bleat about 'taking back control'.
I see the parent comment clearly stating small blogs lifting content from SO and SEO-optimising it.

This happens a lot. For instance, a Google search for “maps vs list comprehensions” shows an ad-based website result featured at the top, despite having re-hashed content from the SO post on the same topic.

Clearly, Google’s SEO favors recently-published articles over quality.

I ran a search “react node.js”, and a digital marketing blog post is highlighted in the “Featured by Google” despite being low-quality. So, it’s just spam at the moment to milk views by content-marketers.

Also, it’s hard to plagarise from small blogs when SO is the more active forum for day-to-day solutions. I don’t see that happening a lot.
So what? This is not a domain-specific Web site, so there's no context. The problem is compounded because the title presents "Mac OS" as the sole item, with no other mentioned.

If you're reading a publication about dentistry and there's an article called "What's next in our field?" it would not be appropriate to barf that same title out on a more general-interest Web site.

For example, you'd post "What's next in dentistry?" on this site. Clear?
This is super neat!
I bought a house because my wife and I couldn’t WFH from a 2 bedroom apartment. The low interest rate was just good timing. While interest rates are crazy high now, the inventory shortage on housing persists, at least in the range we bought. I’m glad I bought, even in a sellers market.
DEBUG was way ahead of its time. Such a useful tool. I believe it was derived from DDT debugger in CP/M.

Similarly, EDLIN was derived from ED in CP/M which was also a clone of "ed" on Unix. So, EDLIN and VIM are distant cousins. :)
The first one is a partial copy of the full article (and of a much bigger discussion) :

German state of Hesse has banned the use of Microsoft 365 in its schools (techgenix.com) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33741537 - Nov 2022 (115 comments)
it's possible for a candidate to run from prison in Westminster-style parliamentary systems. The fact that a candidate is imprisoned should not inhibit the electors from expressing their choice. Though once elected, they face certain practical barriers to assuming office.
Using examples of terrible decisions in order to justify continuing to make bad decisions is a terrible way to govern.
Does Python or van Rossum really have anything interesting to say on the future of programming? Python has libraries and lots of users and hype, and those are really its only outstanding "features". Python really does nothing interesting when I think of pushing the boundaries of programming.
That's what people are indoctrinated with, causing a lot of people to start a family too soon. However, I assure you many who have kids are not happy, especially while raising them in poverty or on unlivable wages.
If durability is your primary criteria then the usual recommendation is to purchase commercial appliances targeted towards restaurants and institutional customers. Those have fewer features and cost more, but are generally more robust. Consumer Reports doesn't usually review those.
I'm surprised the Parable series hasn't been made into a tv or film series. any theories?
By sheer number, the majority of presentations are of the business-disseminate information type, so that's my default angle.

Unless there is some big reveal that requires secrecy, it costs nothing to pre-share slides, so I wish it were more common.
You're right. Cybertruck is also an abomination.
I tweaked the GPT prompt to include the domain name from the story url as additional context. That fixes this one and a few other problematic ones. Here is a typical summary of this story now:

"This is an essay written by Paul Graham in November of 2022. In it, he talks about how reading is necessary not just for acquiring knowledge, but for learning to write well. He argues that there is no substitute for reading, and that people who want to have ideas need to be good at reading."
Or a trailer for more stuff.
Is this a bluff or a dare? I can't tell anymore with this one.

p.s. previously submitted a few times, here's one with light discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33753605
Yeah -- a lot of the problems presented here (proper clothing for the weather, showering/changing/drying your commuting gear at the office) have simple and quite affordable solutions as soon as even a few people do it.

Office and apartment buildings here (Helsinki) even compete by providing convenient bike storage even for cargo bikes with easy access, washing spots for bikes/muddy or sandy gear, drying cabinets etc.
I actually work in an industry that utilizes these a lot. Google, tiktok, meta etc. I implement the code on our customers sites. It's crazy how much data these scripts collect.
Comparing to LFP the advantages are not that big. It might be cheaper and scale better. Charging speed is now mostly limited by public charger speed and good enough. I expect sodium batteries to have a big impact in cars that cost 25k or less.
I thought the main difference this time is that it’s not just one bubble like tulips or tech but the fact that multiple important industries are all in bubbles creating in effect a super bubble that surpasses all others?

https://www.gmo.com/americas/research-library/entering-the-s...
There’s always a reactionary push to silence people for their own good.

John Adams kicked it off, and Woodrow Wilson’s craven politics represented a moment where the country could have moved in an awful direction.

It’s unfortunate that we live in an era where many people have mastered the art of mass manipulation. We’re in an era where we’re vulnerable to the same sort of grinding warfare that WW1 became, and the information landscape is a barren one full of propaganda and junk.
Their extrajudicial killings are about sending a message, not stopping one particular person. This is a half century old policy at this point.
Politics and social justice contain claims in the domain of truth, but also contain claims in the domain of norms, i.e. end goals, which are inherently orthogonal to truth (or near enough). Whether a fact is true is different from whether it's good or bad, which is different again from whether you should do something about it. Confusing these leads to dangerous outcomes, I believe some of the "false places" you mentioned.
Could you add back the “How” in the title?
Legal support details at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Reverse_engineering
What crisis?

The USD has never been stronger and FX volume for USD is increasing.
The GP didn't say that, maybe they wrote Go as if it were Rust, for all we know.
Yeah, it’s possible to change case while loading, but I’m not sure that’s gonna be much faster.

But I’m sure it gonna be much harder.

For non-ASCII strings, converting case may change their length in bytes. You don’t even know in advance how much memory you need to transform 2GB of input text (or 1MB buffer if streaming). And if streaming, you need to be careful to keep code points together: with a naïve approach you gonna crash with a runtime exception when you split a single codepoint between chunks.

English words are 99.9% ASCII, but that remaining 0.1% like “naïve” is not. The C# standard library is doing the right thing for this use case. Specifically, for 99.9% of words the CI comparer will use the faster ASCII-only code to compare or hash, and only do the expensive shenanigans for small count of non-ASCII words.

Note how C# makes the implementation much simpler. A single parameter passed to the constructor of the Dictionary<string,Something> makes it implement case-insensitivity automagically.
There is even a legal phrase for that in Germany in the context of procurement by tender : “bekannt und bewährt”. Meaning that the receiving party is especially trustworthy since one has a previous ( business ) relationship.
- "Though once elected, they face certain practical barriers to assuming office"

Then they're democratic in name only. If the previous leader has the effective, practical ability to fuck with the transfer of power, it ain't democracy.
Did you mean ponzi scheme? That would make more sense, while not being entirely accurate.