skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hey, google before commenting: https://www.nytimes.com/2022/09/01/us/california-heat-wave-f...

Throwing a load on a system at max is a bad thing. Switzerland is trying to make preparations: https://www.electrive.com/2022/12/02/switzerland-rumoured-to.... There’s only so much power out there right now and it’s often “elsewhere” than the major population centres (or mountain fastnesses).
A chromium, cobalt, nickel alloy (CrCoNi / CrMnFeCoNi) which is fracture resistant even at cryogenic temperatures.
I have a laundry basket that I've had since new in around 2005. Though I'm not sure.

There is fluff in the handles that it probably older than my children. We joke that the basket will always be a part of our lives.
comment so i can come back in a few years to see this was proven correct like the plethora of similar downvoted comments deemed true.
Sigh. This over-the-top reaction is very common among people who don’t know better. I’ll just link my answer from the last time (here, about economics, but it works fine for soc sci in general): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31411593
I would prefer to see a press release saying that by Apple themselves.
Yes I would usually be walking or driving when I’m listening to a podcast. I believe I discovered yours as I was working on a few Django projects and I wanted to get a feel for other peoples experience of using it in real life. I think there is value in the content of the interviews that you wouldn’t necessarily get from just reading on the topic. It’s interesting to hear all the different kinds of real world projects that people are running and building.
really? i could see myself writing exactly the same. it s too short to tell if it's gpt. Perhaps the only thing missing is imperfect capitalization / spelling (The last line was completely improvised by itself btw)
I wonder how they implemented the force feedback for the weight perception. In this case it‘s not that difficult because they can use passive haptics/ a grounded haptic display. Nonetheless I‘d like to know how precisely the operator can feel weight.
Of course we care about the energy amount stored - some. But total power capacity is more important for a large number of applications.

The usage the OP listed (arbitrage) is only one of the 9 function listed by the National Renewable Energy Lab[1]. Many of the functions need immediate power capacity in the seconds to an hour (so MW seconds or MW minutes), and more important is the speed of response and the amount of power deliverable.

[1] https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy19osti/74426.pdf see table 1
This is amazing work. Thanks for bringing it to my attention. Hopefully it and xsv can be merged at some point in the future.
That's hardly any basis to search their home.
> The wonder composites that make electric cars possible are all oil.

I'm sure composites make electric cars better, but I don't think electric cars are impossible without composites.
Well, the US needed alternatives to Russian rockets, hence SpaceX and SLS.

Now NASA need alternatives to Musk, so SLS is a good back up option.

* canned laughter *

(only semi joking considering his Ukraine starlink BS)
But who will pay for the upgrade in today’s economic climate? Do politicians have the will or even the interest to put their seat on the line?
I like to think of Terry Gilliam's Brazil (1985, https://www.imdb.com/title/tt0088846/) as an AI film. The semi-automated steam-powered analog bureaucracy that everyone has to implicitly trust is an artificial intelligence that fails for the same reasons many AI systems fail.
> The richer you are, the more you are interested in appearing humble. Higher EV in signalling "money speaks, wealth whispers" message and appearing "down-to-earth" to win people over.

Is that really the case though? Because I see a lot of university buildings and foundations named after really wealthy people. That's hardly "whsipers".
Not Russian, Polish I believe, but Soldat is one of the best games I’ve played..
Agreed, this was entirely preventable. The grid is under significant stress already due to the electrification of transport (and likely to become much more stressed on account of that in the near future) so all this is beginning to add up to a perfect storm.

Big European cities have pretty crummy infrastructure and upgrading that is both costly and time consuming. The next years will give a massive boost to energy independence though, which in many ways is a good thing, it's just that we are no longer in control of the timetable and given the fact that until not all that long ago at least my country was selling their gas for wholesale prices that were pretty much a giveaway I really wonder why nobody seems to be doing much in terms of long term planning. Frustrating.
When there is no reliable review mechanism, then the process is inherently flawed. It may be science in your book but following that definition, everything anyone studies and publishes is science. Homeopathy is science by that definition. Flat earth studies too.

There needs to be proper scrutiny to ensure minimal quality standards are at least followed, else the whole thing is bunk. A study that can not be replicated by anyone is not research, it's monkeys hitting keys without understanding what they're doing. Sadly monkeys with PhDs in some cases but that doesn't change anything.

The distinguishing feature of what "real science" is in the eye of the believer seems to be someone holding an academic title, i.e. an argument from authority, not verifiable standards that exclude randomness. There is nothing scientific about belief.
I'm ready having a hard time finding really strong Kubernetes and DevOps podcasts. The DevOps Paradox duo don't really have a sense for tight editing (especially that intro that is neither funny or timely). The official Kubernetes podcast hosts are very boring. Red Hat was doing a great one on Kubernetes but dropped it.

Any suggestions?
First item in readme was much more expensive than that
Seemingly just for you.
Unrelated, but something that staggered me:

I have a pair of Bose QC35 headphones from 2016 or possibly 2017. They have bluetooth.

One day, an update to Windows 10 prevented them from working with Windows. If I'm remembering right, they would still "connect", but they couldn't play anything other than the occasional glitchy click sound. This problem was never fixed. I verified that they continue to work with non-Windows devices, and they failed to work with other current Windows devices.

I'm not sure how this could have happened, but it dramatically lowered my opinion of Windows.

I still have the headphones; if you know how to generate a relevant log I'll look into it.
Thanks Adrian, I still remember our episode.

My persona might suck. My persona is there is no persona. I'm a dude building and deploying web apps. I use a lot of different tools and try to share everything I've learned along the way.

I don't play anything up for videos or interviews. I'm almost exactly the same in real life other than I'm a little more unfiltered in real life.

I did a meta episode on the show where I interviewed myself at https://runninginproduction.com/podcast/100-running-in-produ.... Since the show is guest oriented I try to let them speak as much as possible (they are the star of the show) but in that episode since I was interviewing myself I got to talk a bit more.
> - There are no booleans in the language! Conditionals can still succeed or fail, but failure is defined as returning zero values and success is defined as returning one or more values.

This is similar to how Icon works: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Icon_(programming_language)
voluntary, i think this is a great idea.

whenever a new hire starts, and they have any kind of military training (enlisted, officer, drop out from service academy, JROTC, ROTC, or CAP) there are a couple of things that are never problems.

#1. They show up on time. Properly dressed.

#2. When given a task they do not understand, they ask for clarification.

#3. Given a directive from above, they express themselves, and then do what they are told.

I am sure these are not universal positives for every situation, but almost so.
Typically the commands that I run this way were idempotent so it does not matter if they fail. On the other hand having them in the local shell history is nice since I can preserve that while the remote system can be a transient container where history is not preserved between restarts or it may not even have bash in the first place, just a minimal shell with no history saving support. Plus tmux or screen even when available still sucks at quickly scrolling with mouse and copying the selected text.
That should be your responsibility mate.

Use a timer if you need one, five min before it rings let your offspring know (no one likes to be interrupted in the middle), once the time is up that is it.
Msgspec: A fast and friendly serialization library for Python
I mean it's either genius, madness, or both.

Most programming languages I can least understand the general gist, the core motivation, whatever.

I have a lot of respect for Epic Games so I read through most of it but I have to say I'm still non the wiser.

If forced to summarize I'd say.. it's some kind of Haskell-ish language where the types themselves are defined by ... runtime functions? With some attempt at also being a prolog-ish logic language?

But why?
A cost+ model would make a lot more sense in a situation like that.
Yeah that's too wide for say an RTL SDR
Some of this reminds of me a combination Icon and Mozart. (And happened to just come across my old Icon book a few days ago.)

Maybe the backtracking concepts are "too built in?" - e.g., (1|2) is not a first-class/reified "amb" object, right? - so if I want to introduce a different search than depth-first backtracking (breadth, dependency-directed), etc., I couldn't directly.

Seems like there could be some confusion between multiple, backtracked values and actual sequences -- this often leads to sub-optimal/confusing Prolog code as well, deciding when you have an explicit control structure vs. backtrack, when to "harden" results using setOf/bagOf/findAll, etc.
There is a decision being made about you, but you’re not allowed to look
Did you perform this? Can you share the results?
I am older than TFA's author, and still practice language acquisition.

I generate utterances like I type: fast and with a lot of mistakes.

That being said, I have yet to make the sort of mistake which results in a couple of tons of manure being dumped in front of my house, so I could probably safely stand to loosen up even more...
UAE China Russia India and almost all of Africa are not in GSMA blacklist program which means the phones still work there (and iPhones sell for a premium in some of those places as well). Find my iPhone lock is very effective in making it less profitable unless they are able to phish the password out of you.
Yeah I learned that the Russians constantly harassed Ukraine for hundreds of years.
Show HN: ChatGP-T1000 – Bot that replies with deepfaked videos in character
I've spent a lot of time trying to get 3d models of rural roads with a truck-mounted go-pro and photogrammetry.

At the end of the day, I couldn't get it to work despite having some great data sets. I talked to someone who did manage to get this work, proved down to centimeter accuracy but they were only able to get it to work with great difficulty and a rig with 5 different cameras. They said by the time you do all that, you'll have invested enough that lidar would make as much sense cost-wise.

I believe the problem is at the MVS step, but it seems like none of the libraries handle this use case very well for some reason, despite having great overlapping features.

When taken on the ground, doing orbits looking in toward a common object works reasonably well, and colmap handled this the best. Especially with exhaustive matching, but it takes DAYS to process. (Or, 4-6 hours if you REALLY optimize the process.)

But moving in a line, no matter how much overlap of the features you get, just doesn't work that well, and I do not understand why. I think it fails in the feature matching step and it makes no sense since it has really similar images to try and match if you capture at any reasonable frequency.

I think THIS worked better than I would have expected because of the 3d aspect where the lens gives you multiple perspectives on objects along the sides.
"Seconds" of capacity might be useful for "primary frequency response" but not for any of the other functions listed in table 1 of https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy19osti/74426.pdf. Primary frequency response is only seen as important in a limited number of markets in the US (see that table).
This is my single most repeated action on a normal terminal window:

* Clear and discard all scrollback history: Ctrl+Shift+K

* Start a program run

* Select all output: Ctrl+Shift+A

* Copy it: Ctrl+Shift+C

* Paste it somewhere else

A total of 3 key combinations, that are now second nature.

When I installed Tmux and tried to replicate this, I only found a sea of gotchas. No key binding by default for clearing the scroll; similarly, no way to select all text with one single keypress; no way to copy the selected text so I can paste it in other applications.

Given enough time, of course, all of these can be solved one by one, assuming enough motivation and free time (use custom configs, configure xclip, etc) but the default onboarding experience was a bit poor, to be honest.

This is not a fault specifically of Tmux, but more of the typical lack of cohesion between different components that are considered independent tools albeit from the user pow they are arguably part of the same thing.

I might have to revisit Tmux by means of Byobu [0] and see if this time it clicks.

[0]: https://www.byobu.org/
> Clothing seems to be the same at many companies: you had better wear tailored suits and shirts or be less dressy than "business casual."

There’s a running joke in my circle about the “dad professional class”. People who are older (40-60s) and go to the office in a remote-work-accepting world mostly because they seem to want to leave their family at home. They all dress like shit in ill-fitting clothes, but because they’re older than the “office casual” dress code, they tend to dress in overly professional button downs and slacks. The business attire that look out of place in tech next to a 25yo in a tee shirt. They don’t seem to know people don’t always take them seriously, and think “they’re not here to [change the world/be the best/rise in the ranks/etc], they’re here to avoid their wife and collect a salary”.

TLDR: stop telling people you try to avoid your family, and start tailoring your clothes, it’s honestly not expensive.
Came here to make the same comment.

There is a great blog post about it: https://dev.to/jacobherrington/how-to-write-useful-commit-me...

It boils down to the following commit message template:

<what you changed>

because <why it was needed>
The only thing that makes sense to me is it was blown up to force the Russians to expend resources protecting their infrastructure inside Russia. So likely Ukrainians did it while the Baltic states just looked the other way.
There's something about threads about eye health that lead to a lot more people completely guessing at science and biology, like yourself. I don't know why it's such a poorly understood subject, and why so many people guess at it.
I'm the post you're responding to. My install is the Pro edition as well. And the version I'm upgrading from was also W11, completely up to date on patches, I just didn't go to the 22H2 feature update until the GPU issues were fixed.
The Information had an interview of the founders back when it was called Musical.ly. When asked why the service was not available in China itself, they responded "Oh no, Chinese kids must study".
Verse reminds me of Mozart/Oz[1][2].

I really liked Oz, and thought it had a lot of potential. But its documentation was a big adoption barrier (scattered mess plus expensive textbook), and Oz failed to escape being a turn-of-the-century European research and intro-CS language. The intro-CS role perhaps lends plausibility to Verse's "a first language" objective, despite the off-mainstream computation model. Explicit `amb` though.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oz_(programming_language)
[2] http://mozart2.org/mozart-v1/doc-1.4.0/tutorial/index.html
Most mainstream programming languages are designed as if we are all targeting 70s von Neumann machines. When applying these languages to e.g. highly distributed or concurrent architectures, they are no longer a good fit. It's great to see at least an attempt at innovation rather than just a Java clone, which is all Google and Microsoft have ever offered so far.
Copyright addresses no issue, it only causes them.
What exactly are you thinking of as the starting point? Apple only started production of iPhones in 07 and things didn’t instantly fail.
Any anti fraud mechanisms that banks have? They probably have saved hundreds of billions of dollars total. Though obviously they aren’t perfect.
Tailwind's approach is really great. A base of low level CSS building blocks, and a higher level component library where you basically just copy and paste the code with the CSS, and it really is just all HTML and CSS. I'm a big fan.
The same was likely said of whale blubber 150 years ago.
NASA really doesn't do a great job at getting people excited about these missions.
This was such a perfect opportunity to include anything to make the trip more accessible to general audiences. High quality Video footage? VR capture? The NASA feeds have been long low-quality videos.
The Long, Slow Death of Venice (2019)
I love to read about such outliers. If i could achieve at least 10% of what they did and gain the freedom to sit at my desk in a room decorated to my choosing and build my very own product that people enjoy and buy i would be so happy. This in my view is pure, unadultared, freedom.
Agreed, and I had one language prof who said she could always tell who in her courses read for pleasure and who did not.
Sounds like it's not a million miles away from how Clojure treats `nil` values, either
I am not sure I understand. Mozilla is more dependent on those 400M than apple on 10-15B so (hypothetically) they are more willing to please Google or at least not to disturb them much, than Apple. So, purely from revenue pov Firefox is nearly as much concerned about google's bussiness as google is.
Plenty of these old houses have much bigger problems than just the windows (which, in Canada at least in all but the very oldest houses always was double glass, even if it came in the form of an inner and an outer window).

Crappy foundations without insulation, roofs and walls with poor insulation, front door directly opening into the house instead of a separate space, almost all of them freestanding (especially rural ones) and relatively large for the number of people living there. Heating in Canada is an interesting problem. -40 Celsius on the other side of a 4" barrier is nothing to take lightly. One elderly couple that I'm aware of had begun to dismantle their house on the inside and they were burning it all up bit-by-bit to stay warm, the two of them sitting around a shitty old pot bellied stove that moved the bulk of the heat generated straight out the chimney. Stuff like that breaks your heart.
I think it was pretty doable: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_anonymously_published_...
Most high end Soviet Nuclear weapons were designed by KB Yuzhnoye and built by Yuzhmash in Dnepr(Dnepropetrovsk).
Yes you can however every so often I see the let’s finish setup screen will appear to prompt you, again you can continue without an account and then be nagged again.
Bitwig is available on Linux now and works great in my experience. I actually prefer it to Ableton anyway.
Minority Report? Not so much the technology, but some of the issues that may come up...
That message is probably a huge factor in his realization that empathy is important.
The best advice is no blocking, open and frank conversation, showing interest for what they are watching, and being available when they see something they don’t understand.

Every child is different, some will be more addicted to the internet but in different levels and in different ways. And kids are smart, and will find ways to get what they want outside your monitoring.

To guide (not force) them to seek interesting YouTube channels, can be very rewarding, and even healthy. Develop their curiosity and be ready to explain.

In the extreme of blocking and over protection may have the opposite results and resentment.

All this is easier said than done.

Full disclosure: pi-hole, iOS screen time, and Microsoft family safety
I never understood the negative attention stock buybacks have received relative to dividends. They do basically do the same thing, but nobody is offended when companies pay a dividend.
It’s worth reiterating the author’s short point about the future of EVs. ICE vehicles have been refined for decades now and no technological leap has been found that increases their efficiency. EVs have a greater amount of foreseeable improvements from improvements in battery tech to improvements in the recycling and reusing of the batteries.

It is a worthy investment to steer more money to EV production due to the simple fact that the stagnating effect innovation was not gonna go away. We should save petrochemicals for actual long term usage or actual critical uses like air travel.

It would be absolutely devastating for our future development if a major chunk of our fossil fuels was quite literally wasted on routine traffic when we could be using it to create novel materials out of it in 200 years’ time.
Nice tool! But please don't hijack the "back" button on my browser :'(
I Turned This $99 Black Friday Phone into a Powerful Emulation/Gaming Console
It gets even funnier - it would appear that the universe is itself struggling at understanding itself; people just appear to be a byproduct of this process ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
Finally, debugging human software - this is the inevitable future we've been waiting for.
Setting aside his BS, there's a chasm of difference between SpaceX and SLS: it's process.

SLS designs ONE (mostly) disposable ship, per year, max, taking a decade to integrate and realize. Epic Waterfall. They have several concurrent pipelines.

Meanwhile SpaceX designs a reusable ship factory. Scalable to as many a year as you can afford.
For context I used and loved Windows since I was a teenager with Windows 3.1 but for me I just find an OS with such features to jarring for daily use. Also note Mac OS has its problems too. I was so excited for W11 and generally love most of it.

Oh and I run Linux on a Surface Laptop.
In a perfect (space policy) world, SLS wouldn't have had major components determined by the legislature. It's extremely expensive because that's what the legislature asked for, a single use rocket built using super expensive engines designed for a reusable rocket.
Indeed, thanks for pointing this one out.

The test seems to test a shared access in rather a serial order. I wonder if underneath this is actually running as concurrent processes?
I’ve been using Mac for 12 years and never seen that dialog about a jpeg being a virus. Are you sure there _isn’t_ anything malicious embedded within the file?
To be fair, it’s already odd that first editions are worth something. Collectors are just weird persons who will pay extraordinary sum for things of marginal interest. From there, it’s not surprising that the way value is ascribed itself doesn’t make much sense.
hmm, i thought fat came from cp/m, not basic-80, but it looks like i was wrong about that

thanks for the correction

https://www.informit.com/articles/article.aspx?p=25878&seqNu...

fat didn't have subdirectories in qdos or ms-dos pre-2 either
See slides 2 and 4. He has an idea of what a metaverse would look like and the technical challenges that will bring up. The language is meant to help solve them.
Jaxga: Geometric algebra library for Jax
New blood test detects 'toxic' protein years before Alzheimer's symptoms emerge