skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Emissions credits accounted for $518 million in revenue in a quarter that saw a pretax income of $533 million and a net income of $438 million on a GAAP basis. Needless to say, the credits account for almost the entirety of Tesla's profit for this quarter

518/533 ~= 97%, not 5%. I must be misunderstanding something somewhere. Explicitly, I'm saying that (per my understanding of that article) Tesla derived more income from selling emissions credits than from selling cars in that particular quarter (and, I think it's reasonable to assume, other quarters, given how overwhelmingly that seems to be their business model).
Exceptions are a return type of functions. They return via a different path but there is no possible way you could disagree that they are a form of return.
did a quick check, zip on linux does not support lz4, zstd but 7z does, so I'm going to use 7z more, unfortunately 7z is still not universally installed on *nixes.
Well, there's...

- the by now ubiquitous Lex Friedman because of the interesting guests he manages to snare.

- James Lindsay's 'New Discourses' because he dares to shine a light on the cesspit which is academia nowadays - rather important for me seeing how as my daughter is intent on taking up English language and literature, a discipline which has become infested with the type of critical theory nonsense Lindsay has been dissecting for the last years.

- I used to listen to Joe Rogan - going so far as to make a tool to enable the use of standard RSS podcast tools with Spotify-hosted netcasts [1] - but more or less stopped doing so due to a lack of interest, mostly due to a lack of what I consider to be interesting guests. As a rule I come to these types of netcasts for the guests, not for the host.

[1] https://github.com/Yetangitu/Spodcast
Ok understood. One piece of feedback from me then is that it would be cool if you could reduce friction there and let users directly submit their question to ChatGPT through your form. Not sure if they have API endpoints for that or not.

I'm used to seeing tighter clusters generated by UMAP. Any thought to why the data is pretty dispersed here? Limited data size maybe?
First, sorry for the loss of your father. I lost my mother at 24, so have experience there and it is very hard.

This will sound cliché, so forgive me, but do you exercise regularly? Speaking from personal experience, when I feel some anxiety and depression coming on, exercise really helps. Sunlight (when I can get it) and exercise, particularly lifting weights, help me with my mood and confidence as well. Going to the gym may be fruitful in presenting just the social interaction you need too.

To answer your question from my perspective, you are NOT too old to turn things around and the best of your life could really be in front of you. If you are still interested in having children and family, that's not totally off the table either. My dear friend who is 47 just had his first children (twins) 4 years ago. I see a lot of people having kids and family later than the conventional 20's and 30's and seems to be working just fine!

I really think you should do these 5 things:

1. Talk to someone. A relative, friend, or therapist (there are online options if you can't get to something local).
2. Exercise regularly. Do something hard every day. I'm amazed at how well that helps my mood. I'm sick at the moment and haven't been able to in the last few days and can totally feel a massive difference.
3. Get back into that old hobby or find a new one. Put yourself out there and don't be afraid to try something new that you've put on the back burner.
4. Volunteer to serve somewhere. Go help out a soup kitchen, a homeless shelter, animal shelter, etc.
5. Speaking of animals, get an animal if you can. Taking care of another living creature can help take the focus off of you.

Hope none of this sounds preachy. I really wish you the best and hope you find what makes you happy and content!

For context: I'm 46.
Don’t get ahead of yourself. He’s sanctioned and even Elon wouldn’t dare
Related:

An Implementation of J – Incunabulum (2008) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28491562 - Sept 2021 (16 comments)

J one-page interpreter fragment (1992) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25902615 - Jan 2021 (43 comments)

J one-page interpreter fragment (1992) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=14463874 - June 2017 (26 comments)

The J Incunabulum (Remembering Ken Iverson, 2004) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12654054 - Oct 2016 (1 comment)

Arthur Whitney's One-page Interpreter (1992) - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=8533843 - Oct 2014 (50 comments)

I feel like there have surely been threads?
He did imply he would move fast, break things, and try new ideas
When will we have cheap 30%+ efficiency that will last 30+ years? That seems to me the tipping point when Solar can become ubiquitous.
> I never understood the appeal of Mortal Kombat.

I remember there being so many secrets in Mortal Kombat games. There was always talk on the playground or on the school bus about secret characters, stages and lore. I also think that the completely different style of graphics contributed as well.
Can’t we get content addressable memory already? That would make memcpy moot in many cases.
I recommend not telling people what they should say or feel. I find it deeply offending.
A substack supporter then?
2 ways bacteria/fungi hurt people: excreting toxins or by colonizing us.

The 140 degree rule basically stops all colonizers since anything that lives in those temps probably isn't planning to infect us.

But some extremophile that takes hold in the hot soup could still excrete toxins that build up over time
Apple scales back high-end Mac Pro plans, weighs production move to Asia
What big company didn't end up manager driven after a couple of decades? Even Google ultimately went down that path.
I don’t know of anything connecting Google to GitLab.
Are there any open clients?

I'm looking for a good music service that plays on my freebsd desktop ideally without using the browser.

Right now I use sootify-qt using spotifyd but it's a bit hit and miss.
Further optimization are certainly possible, especially as the hardware improves and gains additional capabilities. With regards to your suggestion, this is essentially what already happens, thanks to the magic of out-of-order cores.
Could we not attach their name to this so that it comes up when future employers search for it? It just seems unnecessary.
What's the worst that happens, someone buys an older roomba without a camera, or gets some exercise using a vacuum?

Is it a bad thing if people err on the side of being too private, for a change, instead of blindly trusting big tech tracking everything they do, or being completely uninformed about this sort of thing?
The Definitive Guide to OpenWebStart
Oh, I'm sure Michael O. Church will be OK with whatever you choose to reveal about this book. Tell us more!
It’s in their bio? I’m just trying to be friendly to a young individual who is interacting in an often unfriendly context.
Someone even went as far as flagging my comment.
Also not an expert, but from my reading it's all engineering. The physics is sufficiently well understood and variations can be simulated.

It's about preventing reflections at various surface boundaries (or more generally, controlling reflections everywhere) and structuring things so that different wavelengths go to the right layers, and preventing recombination, and a zillion other details. Material quality and process control to get the right surface properties are very important.

The cells that make it out of the lab are those where the cells are robust and processes can be adapted and scaled to mamufacturing quantities, competitively with current products.
BB never had stellar ratings btw.
> If asked, he recommends MS Word, which is also what he uses for his manuscripts.

My university actually required that people use MS Word for their thesis, which seemed to work out okay for many, despite such a top down approach not seeming like the best option.

Personally, I used LibreOffice anyways and while it was certainly as clunky as Word (especially once images, diagrams and formulas got involved), it was also passable.

Except that things like bibliography refused to work correctly and completely broke, about which I wrote a bit of a rant: https://blog.kronis.dev/everything%20is%20broken/libreoffice...
surely it's trivial to swap pots/cauldrons once in a while? the point is to keep the broth, not the cauldron
The Dig - political left with structural / material analysis of world around us. The back catalogue is vast. Excellent host, Daniel Denver

Know your Enemy - analysis of the US right-wing. Excellent and personable hosts, Matthew and Sam.
Totally got robbed by the refs in the 65,000,000 BC championship
Stanford University: List of harmful words to eliminate from use
I get that, but I don't think it's fair to interpret that as license to use their name, given that it also makes it clear they're a minor.
Avatar: The Way of Water was rendered in Amazon Web Services
The roombas in the article were testing units, and people here seem to think this is just available for dev hardware. However it has been available as part of the iRobot beta program for a long time:

https://www.reddit.com/r/roomba/comments/qrs5e5/roomba_beta_...

and, of course, iRobot is in the middle of being acquired by Amazon, who have a long history of giving police, access to customers' camera feeds without proper opt-in processes.
It's literally in the title.
Ask HN: Can you prevent code tampering on client web with temp service worker?
I am trying to find way, how to make web apps more secure with code signing and verifying source code without browser extensions just by using service workers.

Concept is, that service worker will verify any fetched file with signing key and prevent malicious updates (from hacked server, etc.). This is working great till it comes to actual service worker file.

Bad actor can just change SW file, which is executed at browser's level and you cannot intercept it in any way (or I could not find it). Although not everything is accessible from SW context (like window), this is pretty big hole in my attempt.

Only close option I found is using server to serve service worker files on temporary dynamic paths, which are initiated from client and are only for single use.

Path would be forgotten after initial download, so anytime client app tries to fetch new service worker, it would result in error. This is obviously problematic, because it might not work for every browser and you can't control how such errors would be handled in the future and SW might be just invalidated.

Some secure cached wrapper (disconnected via domain config after it is loaded) around iframe could work better, but SW does not intercept fetch requests, so nothing here.

Is it worth investing time into to provide at least some level of awareness (like alerts for users)? I have feeling that investing time in such hacky solutions is not time well spent.
Apple apparently wasn't going to add an extra charge to Appletv+...
I appreciate the concept, but I can’t help but feel that the page is loading and getting “stuck” as I fill out the form. Probably a result of the many top bar-style page loaders, but still feels a bit awkward.
Just one minor tweak of what plays next can totally rip off independent artists on the platform. We have reached an era where algorithms aren't transparent, so artists like me are bewildered that for all the promoting we do on our own music, we rarely get any views and listens unless we literally spend thousands of dollars on advertising to break the visibility barrier...

For example, if I tweet a link to my own song (hosted on spotify) not only will Twitter potentially block people from seeing the link, their URL shortener may break the link to Spotify (Because the CEO doesn't want traffic leaving Twitter) and then even if the link goes to Spotify, they do a ton of things to siphon listeners that came for my music away from listening to my music, including NOT playing more of my music after the intended song plays. The net result is that hours of promotion as an artist only generates a few leads that often get ushered away from your content... It happens in many other ways for creators, artists, and even businesses without anyone being able to know that it's happening.

The future of being an independent entrepreneur is totally disrupted by social media as it slowly creates a stranglehold on the Internet. If we all don't start acknowledging this and calling out anti competitive practices and platform scams, we'll all be weeded out from being able to make our own living and we'll be forced to work for employers for minimum wages... The Future of the Internet looks grim from where I see it.
Poor people in the US don't pay for their cancer treatments, the government does. They broadly use the same medical facilities as everyone else wherever they live, which do vary with locale. Some rural backwaters may not have the most advanced tech, you have to go to a city for that.

The segment of the US with most challenging cost problems are the lower-middle class. Not poor enough for the government to pay for everything while also being at risk of having little or no insurance. For people comfortably in the middle-class and up, this is much less likely to be the case.

The overall story is complicated. Demographics and health matter (not great in the US). The US medical system is profligate about speculative and preventative diagnostic tests which catch more cancers earlier (at great cost). But also early access to rapidly improving cancer treatments. It all blends together into the top-line numbers.
You haven’t been paying attention. Elon has made Twitter’s debt situation so much worth that even if they could do a full reset to what the company was like before he acquired it, they would still be on the fast path to bankruptcy. It has been such a colossally fucking stupid move. He needs to be checked into rehab for his substance abuse before he loses it all.
This is not how Lost was developed. The original idea was from an ABC exec, they hired a writer that failed. They hired another two who came with the general plot, the theme and a plan for five seasons of the series. This was their show, not some randos.
I came here to say this!
Content addressable memory with built-in copy-on-write, fine granularity, and security tags? Not sure it is possible.
fivethirtyeight also had a feature article about it in 2015: https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/stephen-curry-is-the-re...

And he just got his finals MVP in 2022, kind of the only thing people lamented about for their careers.

They have pretty interesting similarities:
* their teams in their primes, GSW and Barcelona are both dynasty teams with highest level teamplay. GSW rountinely have the highest number assists in the league, Barcelona have more successive passes than almost any other teams.
* they are both considered more technical and humble comparing to peers like L. James, and C. Ronaldo, which pocess more physical talents and show dominant personalities
> I can't make animations in beamer

Not yet. But you can easily learn to do them:

\usepackage{animate}
...
\animategraphics[width=10em,loop,autoplay]{4}{a_}{0}{10}

will animate at 4fps the sequence of images a_0.png through a_10.png
So what's your point? A comparable part of the US railway network is what, Chicago to Denver: 10% less distance, 33% slower even over that shorter distance (much the same as the non-high-speed trains in Xianjing), 1/4 as frequent (and that's only if we ignore that Xianjing also has the slower trains) - and significantly less punctual IME (to say nothing of nicer to ride).
It amazes me that for such a relatively simple thing everyone's knee jerk response is THE CLOUD!
The webrtc-rs team has been doing an amazing job.

I have been experimenting with using it on mobile. We have a audio+video build that is only 1.7Mb, totally not possible with other stacks.
Exactly my point?
> "We are a private company and are not required to publicize our corporate finances," he continued, comparing the exchange to privately-held firms such as U.S. candy maker Mars. In a statement, Mars said

Did Reuters solicit a response from Mars on that?
They say in another comment that they were flagged as spam, so the age thing doesn't seem to be the primary reason...
Why not just use zstd directly?
The animate package from CTAN draws animations in PDFs. It has limitations (most pdf readers won't show them because they rely on some JavaScript), but it does work.
Khronos Finalizes Vulkan Video Extensions for Accelerated H.264 and H.265 Decode
After waiting, if the walk signal never happens, they might walk out onto the road at that point. Not sure where "trusting the system" is coming from.
I don't have a Roomba (or have used their app) but when something annoyingly insists on my location to setup/install, I just hit "Allow Once" with "Precise: Off" just to get past that screen. Then you can turn off the Location Services to "Never" for that app in Settings straight after. Not perfect but good enough?
It's a very untraditional project. No tickets, no sprints, no milestones, no retros, no ownership. It's a greenfield project and the bosses have decided to do things an untraditional way. Maybe it works? It's made it pretty difficult for me so far though so I wondered if I'm just a bad culture fit. I knew about it going in and was willing to try it.
one of my favorite things to drink is the broth you get at a good chinese bbq pork/roast duck joint. Usually consisting of pork bones, chicken feet, roasted chicken and duck carcasses, corn cobs, carrots (and occasionally tomato, peanuts, jujubes and black eyed peas) really rich stock, absolute comfort.
Yea, for the folks I know who got blue checks in the sort of post "because you know someone at Twitter" zone, the whole exercise was more people joking or complaining about how random the whole thing was. I remember one time where half of the hosts of a show I follow got verified, but not the others, which was insane since the only possible verification that would be relevant would be that they were, in fact, the hosts of that show.

They're a status symbol, but I don't think almost anyone really cared about outside it of people who didn't have them and felt like they should. I'm not sure I ever saw a sort of "why would I trust you if you don't have a blue check" sentiment.
I've made fake accounts for my kids where I lied about their age, in order to bypass certain restrictions. That's how screwed up our legislation is in this area.
that ‘technique’ had a name ? never realized it. thank you kindly!
Wonder if the word fondue is related to fond.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fondue

I first read about fondue in Asterix in Switzerland (IIRC). Good fon(due)!

#PunIntended
There are lots of sites where moderators don’t make a point to look for underage users, but by policy have to cut them off when they come across them. I’ve seen scenarios before wear a spurious flag for some thing irrelevant ends up having this outcome.
I would go further and require content producers to sell to all buyers at the same price. Or even that content producers must sell to all buyers at the same reasonable price. Since the dawn of mass media, media has formed part of our shared shared culture. And that means that the consumers have some claim of ownership over it too.
See also https://datatracker.ietf.org/doc/html/rfc8878
Has that happen to me with a gifted watch. I returned it and got a basic casio
https://visualping.io/
> You may recognise Australia's parking button sound from a sample in Billie Eilish's hit Bad Guy, I've linked a video at the end of the blog post!

When I was in Sydney it reminded me more of an 80s arcade game :)
In countries with abysmal pedestrian and bicycle infrastructure, such as the U.S., and often hostile motorists, your list should sadly include journeys that are unsafe without the added protection of a two ton metal cage in the shape of a car or truck. ;)
Another tip is that Linode isn't the cheapest out there. I'm really happy with the pricing with Hetzner.

However, to your point on KISS, it's not really about that. Leaving a server on 24/7 is pretty cost ineffective if all you want to do is run a short job once a day.
It's interesting just how far back the mechanism goes even beyond that. Some early structured PLs had non-local computed gotos, which turn out to map pretty close to exceptions, especially on implementation level - the need to unwind the stack etc. Some early papers on implementation even talk about using region maps for a zero-cost non-branching path, similar to the modern approach to C++ exceptions.
You are probably looking at it wrong. You can now write

i32::checked_add_unsigned(some_u32) and

i32::checked_sub_unsigned(some_u32)

... which I think are exactly what your parent needs.
Psychologists are just humans, it’s true, and so they can be just as fallible as anyone. A good priest may also be helpful but for the non-religious they won’t have the essential shared values. By impartial I mean that they are at a remove from your day to day life, and are at least trained in how to ethically counsel someone.
This is exactly the idea that I'm pointing out is false. You should not consider that possibility; that is not the way interpretation of archaeological artifacts is done, particularly when talking to reporters.
Waterluvian: I also think maxbond raised a valid point; it could be kind of you, if you could remove the name of the child, to not permanently attach its real name to the posts.

He/she can edit the bio later, but he/she can't edit your post.

I'm pretty sure this kid is going to be very successful, especially when you see how he is acting today and curious about learning.
Printed Organic Photovoltaic Modules on Transferable Ultra‐Thin Substrates
I love Cloud Run, but can they please tie these two things together for me? It's a radio button that says "On schedule" and an input for the cron syntax.
I'm not sure it is.

Some of us have evaluated several approaches based on their merits and tried to makes decisions that are best for our specific organization.
Is there no point at which you’ll stop defending SPAM? Because that’s straight up what I saw at least 5x in my feed over about 24 hrs “How to leave Twitter for Mastodon”. He did clearly define that causal sharing was fine just not spamming out free advertising.
I am personally not hiring.
But the hiring landscape is very different. I had a conversation about this with another manager who is hiring at work. Very anecdotal info below:

We may see much higher applications. Most are going to be backed with good brands. It's hard to let go of the bias that we maybe looking at the bottom quartile for these companies. Most will be extremely good at the interviewing. The candidates will also have very different motivations.
RTE?
I find these types of statements stupid.

Do you expect countries to focus on one thing at a time? Is it news that governments/companies have resources dedicated to solving different problems?
Travis Kalanick texts Anthony Levandowski (2016)
Seconding the library! Libraries are so great. And if they don't have something you want, odds are they will get it if you ask them!
I've heard this directly from engineers at Intel.
At 38 I had a home of my own, a lot of unfinished education but no university degree at all. Finally with the support of my folks I entered law school, graduated at 43 (here it's a 5-year degree with thesis) summa cum laude, got my master's degree, and entered academia as an university professor. I'm 52 now and while life is not perfect, it's much better than it used to be before that turining point.

As long as you are alive and moderately well, any day is good for a fresh start. The important part is to keep advancing towards your goal. If you do that, every day is going to place you a little bit closer to that. Even though you don't feel like it, you'll eventually get there. I encourage you to take stock of your potential and realize it and wish you the best.