skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> charge at ... work

I can't charge at work. I can't even plug in a block heater. I imagine most folks everywhere can't charge at work.

Plus, charging at home depends heavily on the ownership of a garage. For one, power sockets (let alone charging stations) are pretty rare at most dense housing. Secondly, charging cables contain enough copper that they are rich targets for thieves.

Currently, most apartment owners are not interested in providing charging stations, even if their tenants want them. The cost of putting them in and maintaining them is too high to justify it. Or the laziness quota, either/or.
Your Amish farmer killed someone with his natural milk:

> It all started in 2016, when two listeriosis illnesses that occured in 2014 were traced back to raw milk sold by Miller’s Organic Farm. Both infected people had to be hospitalized, and one tragically died from the illness.

These requirements exist to reduce the likelihood of people dying from the food they consume. We do not have the same patterns of consumption as "the good old days" making some types of untreated produce much more dangerous. We also have greater expectations regarding how many people we expect to die from food related illness.
Depends on how well those laid off have saved.
When it comes to programming I consider SRS useful for things like the tradeoffs and characteristics of various data structures, modelling techniques, and algorithms. Things like code snippets (including shell invocations) I prefer to simply keep in a personal library because those don't require as much innate knowledge.

Compare:

Oh, I have to remove this user from all the services this machine provides? I've got a script for that.

To:

We need to sort all the users by how much they've spent in purchases? A heap sort has a fairly decent worst case but doesn't parallelize all that well and if the users are already mostly sorted it doesn't get much advantage, maybe merge sort would be better...
SpaceX is going for text messaging, AST SpaceMobile wishes to offer cellular broadband. This means it is probably designed for a higher bandwidth on cellular frequencies. Beyond that, bigger antennas mean better signal quality, so a better coverage.

Also, Starlink seems to be using an order of magnitude more satellites: AST SpaceMobile is planning a 243-satellite constellation, while Starlink currently has 3000+ satellites operational.
No that is just when you started reading articles about how crazy he was. If you want to get up to speed start with the 2015 biography by Ashlee Vance.
It’s tough because “actual value” is roughly NPV of future profits. The magic of exponents says that a 5% market share difference 10 years from now is hundreds of billions of dollars difference in value today.

So it’s very hard to agree on actual value. It’s certainly not an objective number; it will always depend on assumptions about future profits and rates of change.
In other words, abandon hope of finding the rare employer who'll get what you can bring to the table right from the jump. Just get a pigeon-hole job like everyone else. But he's not that - he could have specialized like the rest of the herd, and didn't, even early on. If he wants to be valued for what is he, and he does, he needs an unusually astute employer. They exist - they're hard to find, and sometimes hard to get to, and prove oneself to, but they exist.
Thank you. I suppose I was downvoted, hiding your careful response, because I appeared to be pitching a product. I was attempting a precise analogy, I had nothing to gain from the promotion. I was robbed on BART recently, and my judgment is off.

I've relied heavily on spaced practice for learning languages for travel. There are two phases to that experience: Study, where one takes in as much as possible, then real world practice without further study. I find myself wishing I'd memorized a play for the first phase, to access faster than a phrase book on the ground, with lots of pathway shortening while I travel. Learning models tend to assume learning is single-phased, though even more academic learning is two phased: acquire, then later apply.
A lot of German immigration to South Australia several generations ago - there’s a reasonable chance that they do have Vandal ancestors.
The two genders, male and political.
If you want to look at prior art, take a look at org-drill
I feel that this all could be stated as "the price of high compatibility is inconsistent performance."

Which, if I had to rank the two, I'd choose the compatibility easily. Users who actually have a need for 40Gbps transfers will either put the effort into getting the correct cabling, or they will quickly learn that lesson. The fact that they have a working option in a pinch is far more valuable then assuring they can't possibly make sub-optimal cabling choices.

The article has to go to great lengths to even try to make this point. I mean, sure, if you hack up an unlabeled USB cable into a PSU and then plug it into devices it wasn't intended to be used with you might fry the ports. Is this really a problem a "user" is likely to face?
> when Tesla is punished due to macro, it's always out of proportion to what the actual business is doing

This is called beta [1]. Tesla’s beta is 1.9 [2]. Tesla has been falling more than 2x the market. There are obvious, firm-specific and novel risks that have emerged in the last year that are being priced in.

[1] https://corporatefinanceinstitute.com/resources/valuation/wh...

[2] https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TSLA/
> Protocol designs and implementations should be maximally strict.

Wasn't this the goal of xhtml?
What is the difference between what you do and the "business analyst"?

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Business_analyst
Temporarily. In longer run it’s likely worse. The vast majority of people will fly later/different airlines
I think the issue is that investors are losing their faith (or patience?) on Elon Musk. Almost half of the value loss happened just in a single quarter, largely after his Twitter acquisition. Most other US stock indexes have been either flat or increasing during the same period. I wouldn't say this is a permanent loss, but still skeptical on possibility of natural recover without giving up his obsession on Twitter.
Yes and no. Tesla tracked fairly closely to the S&P 500 until October...which also happens to be when Musk closed on Twitter:

https://www.google.com/finance/quote/TSLA:NASDAQ?comparison=...
But their secondary purpose is to add inertia to the language, helping large societies to function. That is, even though dictionaries are descriptive, you shouldn't deviate from what they describe for no good reason. Unless you're a poet, if the dictionary says you're using the word wrong, you're most likely using the word wrong.
Disregard this, I suck cocks.
So is every building history, then? Are we not allowed to knock down any buildings, since they are all part of history?
They still happen. The official raspberry pi 7” lcd panel has non-square pixels. As do a number of third party small lcd panels commonly used with SBCs.
There was a great post on Twitter from someone who said basically as long as Elon is talking about something he didn't understand deeply he sounded like a genius but when he started talking about something he did, software in this case, he sounded like an idiot.

I have always made this same comment about movies, where script writers can make something that I don't know about believable but when it came time to talk about networking or hacking or computers, it always seemed so lame. I realized that "sounding accurate" and "being accurate" were actually orthogonal characteristics of discourse.

It has always been the case where I adjust my 'believability index' by what is accomplished rather than by what is said.

I suspect there are very smart capable people at Tesla and SpaceX who are pulling off miracles but not getting credit for it. If that is true, I wish I knew who they were because I have mad respect for what they have done.
The resulting unfounded accusations of pedophilia and whatnot against all parties to those lawsuits would be endlessly entertaining, and of course the resulting defamation lawsuits.
When the parties you borrow from cut up journalists with bone saws the court isn't what you should be worried about. I'm pretty sure Elon is safe from that kind of treatment but at the same time it already happened and in plain sight and nobody was held accountable (at least, nobody that wasn't a scapegoat).
To add to that most parts of India get extremely hot. Imagine these plastic roads getting baked in 40C-45C sun for months.
> no executive orders or legal threats were issued.

that is a pretty interesting high bar to uphold

> No idea, but I am fairly certain that Biden can't appoint people as board members to companies he does not own.

That was an open and shut case of corruption, you playing innocent ("no idea") does not make it less so.

> Umm, I take it you took issue with Ivanka's positions and the 2 billion $ deals with the Saudis, yes? I am just asking questions here to make sure you are consistent. Also, unlike Ivanka and co(-conspirators), he was __NEVER__ appointed to an official position in the US government.

This is literally whataboutism. In the meantime, twitter did not remove information about Ivanka and the Trumps, on the contrary.

In an alternate reality, wouldn't you be pissed if Google removed all bad information about the Trumps?
>People who were forced to starve, to subsist, to suffer empty, meaningless lives of toil and/or misery, now have an alternative to the continuation of their suffering.

Hope you don't find yourself in that demographic at some point of your life.
I want to do this. But I'm not in California (or NY - i.e. CARB regulation states) and thus our local dealerships neither receive plug-in hybrids, nor can/will they service plug-in hybrids if I go to one of those states to buy one.

It's really frustrating.
> "battery acid", splashed on the skin, can cause horrific & life-long damage in seconds

In fact it's not true. For 98% suplhuric acid, you have at least 30 seconds to wash it away with just water and have no consequence at all (eyes is a different story, that's where it's actually seconds), and battery acid is only 35% or less.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eyMR08ZVbNY
Isn't that just taking absolute authority from an external source again? Am I missing the joke here, or is the joke yet to unveil itself?
We are witnessing firsthand the breakdown of a reality distortion field.
I want to be shocked that 4 SC Justices thought that those annotations were copyrightable. How is this not obviously public data? Legislatures are on our payroll and work for the people.
> It is not appropriate to use derogatory or offensive language in any professional communication.

Interesting, if it automatically added „now please pay your bill“, that could have been a pretty solid email.
You seem to be describing something like a classic P2P content-distribution system - BitTorrent w/ magnet links, IPFS, CoralCDN, etc. Could you explain a bit more what part of your proposal would be incompatible with those existing systems?
This seems like an incredible claim. I've known a lot of 50 year olds, and they don't suddenly go nutty.
It's worrisome that it was split 5-4 on the issue of copyright with something that was paid for with tax dollars.
I dunno, if I had a property with art that is 10,000 years old, I will try my best to preserve it. Regardless of whether they were made by my ancestors or not, because it doesn’t matter.

It was made by humans. So in a way, they are my ancestors, whether they spoke French or some other language doesn’t matter to me
Alignment doesn’t mean support. It means that, like Trump, he’s joined the QAnon brigade, which is unarguably true. Sure, you can say he’s only doing it for eyeballs/lulz, in which case I will refer you to Popehat’s Rule of Goats.
If you just buy Apple's most expensive Thunderbolt/USB-C cable, it'll solve basically all your problems.

Except for the fact that it's very expensive.
AFAIK only Lynk has demonstrated this capability so far. They're basically aiming for emergency two-way messaging and light downlink data like weather, emergency info, etc.

The others are talking about high speed data but haven't tested or demonstrated it from space that I know of. From what I understand it is not easy! I would be surprised if any of their data services launch commercially next year.
I wasn’t emoting lol, I was recognizing the orthogonality I found strange. Recognizing that partially securing a thing is incomplete isn’t paranoid, it’s just acknowledging the progress is limited.
Show HN: Mastinator. Disposable public anonymous no-login Fediverse accounts
The stock price gradually falling into a pit won’t trigger a halt.
I’m surprised there never was a lawsuit from that? I certainly would’ve sued a billionaire for defaming me to millions of people in a disgusting way
Wow nice! I use multi-adapter cables for charging, but always thought the data rates on the enabled connectors would be shit. Happy to hear a review on a product like this that might help; gonna grab a pair.
> I then watched the first welder begin to peel the protective plastic coating off the bumper in the places he had to weld. It took a good bit of time picking with his fingernails to get it done.

Seems like this whole step could be eliminated if they only protected the areas that weren’t going to be welded. You don’t care about cosmetic damage to surfaces you’re going to weld on. Just be smarter about where you put the plastic.

There might be good reasons why they did that though. My experience in factory settings is that there is always a reason. It’s just sometimes a really dumb one.
When they were babies both of my kids happily chewed on lightning cables that were plugged into a charger. They're both still here but all of those cables stopped working shortly thereafter.
If you have an hour to kill, it could be worth taking a look at the dissents in order to see their reasoning. The justices (/their clerks) are very good writers and decisions and dissents are pretty easy for a layperson to follow.
This will hopefully give Canadians real options for mobile phone plans. It will be "illegal" because our telecom monopoly (oligopoly) writes the laws, but presumably with a US address it will be possible, like it was with satellite dishes, to get a proper phone on a network that doesn't gouge you. I'll be curious what the monopoly does to try and fight it.
Ventura has serious issues with ExFAT volumes (failing to boot with them connected, Finder or other apps not showing all of the files, inability to empty the trash, etc.) I have several 2 TB external SSD's and ended up migrating them all to APFS because of Ventura. If you google "ventura exfat site:discussions.apple.com" you'll see all sorts of complaints. Pretty terrible situation.
You can write the exact same comment, word-for-word in 2018 about Elon and get upvoted, but downvoted in 2022. My opinion of him hasn’t changed, he hasn’t changed, and most of the realities of Tesla haven’t changed in that time frame.
Laptop fell off my bed recently and damaged the screen connector. I am having the screen replaced but Apple’s authorized service center says they need to wipe the drive. I will probably spend a few days configuring everything again. Such is life.
Sure, but it's been clear for some time now that that's not coming any time soon.

A few years ago, when progress toward self-driving seemed to be, well, progressing at a decent pace, I was very excited to see a self-driving future.

Now? I'm not realistically sure if I'll live to see one, and I'm only forty.
You can't win. It's hard to get non-plastic clothing even in rich countries. That vendors will deceive or lie about it doesn't help.
There was a lawsuit: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/12/06/business/elon-musk-defama...
To add to that, asphalt is virtually 100% recyclable. (Concrete, less so, but still better than plastic.)
So did early printer manufacturers. Hooking users on cheap products to get them bought into the ecosystem, only to hike rates later, is an incredibly common business practice.
But it's not you. And the idea of every possiblity playing out is a lot less exciting than idealized.

The Alter where you both exist and is better is not actually guaranteed to exist. In fact basically all them are guaranteed to essentially identical. Quantum splits at a macro level would basically only happen now that we have quantum random number generators to make decisions based on and I doubt that will add up to alters where things are much better.
I love this! They are suing the states, just so they can make law code publicly available. Saints.
It’s been handed over to ASF: https://incubator.apache.org/projects/wave.html. Retired by now but specs and sources are still online.
It can if the SEC figures someone (rich white guys and their companies) is being materially harmed and can justify it via "suspicious trades" (which can mean anything).

See AMC.
He seems isolated and increasingly delusional. At some point we need to start talking about more than just focus, if we are not already there.
This is really harsh but it’s good advice. I’ve never checked important medicine but I never really thought about the danger of losing access to it in a random city. Fortunately I think local pharmacies would be pretty understanding in this situation… and give people temporary access to missing medicine… hopefully… perhaps the airport could even act as a middleman (I got urgent care drugs at a foreign airport once when I was sick).
Arizona gets serious about piping water from Mexico
>I don't know what they do different, but Southwest employees treat me human and all the rest generally treat me like human trash. It's got to be a company culture thing

Definitely. Normal American customer service is to treat you like human trash, so obviously Southwest has decided to do this differently and so probably does things like only hiring friendly people, training them to be friendly and positive even in difficult situations, and checking on them somehow to make sure they're doing this and not just faking it for the interview and training. Other airlines obviously don't, but it's not just airlines, it's everywhere in American customer-facing business these days. Rudeness is just a normal part of America culture now.
Aren't SARs generally mounted on satellites? E.g. https://www.esa.int/Enabling_Support/Space_Engineering_Techn...
"Badly written" does not come close to describing this piece. There wasn't much beyond the title that I could glean from the article itself. I wonder if the text was generated by ChatGPT?
Yes, because Norway was way ahead of the curve on EV adoption for a bunch of reasons.

However, Tesla is down to a 10% market-share in Norway as well, so they completely squandered their first-mover advantage there as well. Apparently the "dinosaurs" managed to ramp up and pivot quite nicely despite what everyone said.
Suicide has always been an alternative, as is just suffering quietly for decades and ending your life naturally with no lessons or meaning to your suffering.
Most of these frankly seem like small beer and to be expected in an early release of an OS. I also am not sure how a Git Tower issue is a Ventura problem.

That said, I'm still running Monterey, having amended my practice of waiting until the after the first point release to now waiting until the 2nd to do a full version update because of Apple's tendency in recent years to introduce major bugs which are not compensated by major functionality improvements. Updating System Settings to look like iOS serves Apple's needs, not mine.
It looks like we're back to where we started, and no one is surprised.
You are "in" the wave function still associated with the live cat, but not with the dead cat wave function. Obviously neither you or a cat is a single wave function, but that's basically the explanation.
https://github.com/cairoshell/cairoshell
Musk guaranteed $0.07 kw to charge the semi but now its $0.50 making it two times more expensive then diesel so not sure how that will dominate the market?
There are, but I think the idea here is “the more the merrier”.
The Business Logic Components (BloC) pattern in the Flutter community is a popular UI pattern that separates UI and business logic. It was originally developed by Google to share code between Flutter and Angular Dart. However, the pattern has evolved over time and is now widely used in Flutter projects. While the BloC pattern can help separate logic and UI, it is important to understand that following the rules of the pattern may only sometimes result in the best code. Sometimes, bending or breaking the rules may be necessary to achieve the desired outcome.

When using the BloC pattern, one key concept is distinguishing between "business logic" and "UI logic." It is common for the business logic in a Flutter app to be heavily focused on the UI, so attempting to remove all UI logic from the controller may be unnecessary and even counter-productive. Instead, it may be more effective to think critically about the app's structure and make informed decisions about the appropriate balance between business and UI logic.

Effective communication and consensus among team members are also crucial in software development. A set of rules, such as those provided by the BloC pattern, is separate from discussion and collaboration. It is important to work with other programmers, understand the tradeoffs, and reach a consensus on the best approach for your project.

Testing is another important factor to consider when using the BloC pattern. While unit tests can be useful in certain circumstances, widget tests may be more effective in covering controller logic. Anything that cannot be covered by widget tests is unlikely to occur in the app.

In summary, the BloC pattern can be a useful tool for separating UI and business logic in Flutter projects. However, it is important to understand that the strict rules of the pattern may not always apply and to consider the tradeoffs and make informed decisions about its use in your project. Effective communication and collaboration among team members and careful consideration of testing strategies can also help ensure the success of your project.
If you read the linked faq, there's a difference betwen overbooking and overselling. If Southwest sells all the seats for a segment, but they end up flying the segment with a different plane than scheduled, there may be less seats than scheduled passengers. That's more likely to happen furong the holidays when flights are very full and weather delays are common and there's more equipment changes.
If you have some way of measuring the received power from each satellite inside the cell phone, you might be able to use that as feedback to the array to better focus the signal/s?

You wouldn't need to disable the radio altogether, just swamping / destroying the antenna would be enough to 'disable' the system, for all intents and purposes. Since an antenna is optimized for a known frequency, resonance would probably also help.

It sounds just "James Bond villain-y" enough to not work.
And that's a pity because this kind of reality distortion fields fuels innovation, a lot
My opinion only: outside of very specific research niches, conferences are not worth going to for the talks or tutorials. AWS reinvent almost certainly is in this category, you can find all the content on YouTube.

The reason to go is for the networking. So ask yourself what conferences will have people you want to talk to at them. It could be on the tradeshow floor or in the poster session of an academic conference. And prioritize talking to people, and seeing a bit of the city. Go to talks if something looks interesting - just don't expect the official presentation content at any conference to be worth the price of admission.