skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> electric vehicles do come in many more shapes and sizes due to the might higher flexibility and scalability of the electric power system.

True. For example, this Norwegian article from 2021 has two pictures in it.

https://fagbladet.no/nyheter/posten-stanser-kjop-av-fossile-...

The first picture at the top are mostly big electric cars. But scroll down a bit.

As shown in the second picture, the other electric cars that the Norwegian postal service use are much smaller. Almost like a quad bike with small wheels and a roof.
Never heard of them
This article is fairly basic, and may elicit a "well, duh!" response, but I see the issues mentioned in the article coming up over and over again with people new to event driven architectures.

I can think of two recent platforms I've looked at that implements very complex micro services and event messaging schemes that could (and should) all be replaced with simple in-process pipelines that can achieve the same outcomes. Every generation of developer seems to need to learn anew that in-process communications are orders of magnitude faster than (and more reliable) than inter-process communications, and that your chatty OOP design will not fair so well as a chatty distributed networking application.
Assuming they are being truthful, it sounds like someone that believes in the services of a former employer and they are trying to convince someone else of the value. I guess that's a sales-pitch in a way, but maybe more like word-of-mouth than paid.
It's supported multiple timers for quite some, er, time.

Try: "Hey Siri give me a 90 minute beef timer", "Hey siri give me a 25 minute chips timer"
The word play here is one of nuanced diction here. Namely the secondary meaning of the word:

Meaning 2: recognition and understanding of the difference between one thing and another.
"discrimination between right and wrong"
2a)
the ability to judge what is of high quality; good judgement or taste.
"those who could afford to buy showed little taste or discrimination"

I.e. the true ability to distinguish things, not simply sorting objects by color.
I thought Europe was supposed to have much more worker friendly job policies. Did the job seekers not sign some kind of offer? Is this not somehow a situation where the screwed job seekers should have some leverage or get compensated in some way?

To answer your questions.

Is it disgusting? Yes.

Should you voice your concerns collectively? Probably.

Should the company have exercised better judgement in offering somebody a job they weren't able to see through? Most definitely.

But at the same time, what should a company do if situations change and they can't afford extra workers? Are all of you willing to take even a 5% pay cut to ensure that the workers get their jobs?
> Apple using those utilities could be a good thing.

Maybe, and maybe not. I was specifically asking why should I worry with apple's licensing considerations in my choice of tools to use.

For apple GPL license is a negative thing, they might go for a subpar solution just to avoid it. But for me? As a user, MIT or GPL license changes nothing for me.
How Tines achieved SOC 2 compliance in record time, saving 250+ human hours
Yes, I was running the same setup, sans Qtractor, in 2009 using a Linux distro.
> The average Apple user doesn't read HN

Average user doesn't have to. If enough nerds make noise, average user adjacent media will pick it up.
It’s pretty clear in this context what the author meant. My suggestion would then be not to pretend otherwise. And, in general, pay attention to the context to understand what meaning of a word is being used.

“I did not say it can only be used for personal relationships. I said it only _works_ in such relationships.”

I didn’t say I was right, I said you were wrong, and this is a fact. …

IMO this use is not unclear or imprecise. And you were previously arguing that it was important because “they are watering down important terms“, but now you say it’s about communicating more efficiently. You are inconsistent.
> Often what many think of as white is white mixed with blue. This is super evident after properly calibrating the white point of a (good) TV. Most casual viewers will say that the whites are now yellow/orange but in reality they are just used to always looking at white with a lot of blue mixed in.

"White" is tricky, because it's dependent on color temperature of the light which is illuminating the given surface. If someone is used to viewing white objects under daylight, but you're calibrating their TV to match the color temperature of their indoor environment (which proper calibration should do), then the "white" displayed on their TV will be a fundamentally different color from the "white" they see reflected off a white surface outside.

This effect is going to be found to be doubly true if you're calibrating to indoor lighting in the evening, but they watch their TV at noon in the daylight with the windows open -- because the color temperature of the environment will now be much higher than the color temperature of the screen.
Yeah that's really it. The browser is essentially a cross-platform VM, not entirely unlike the JVM or BEAM.

In the end, you get somewhat a least-common denominator since it's abstracting so much. It's both constraining (you don't get the full power of the platform(s) you're building for), and enabling (you get to build once, run everywhere).
stan is a reference to the eminem song of the same name, referring either to just being a big fan, or being unhealthily obsessed with something, depending on context.
We have a Tesla and I hate that I can't run something like Android Auto on it without inferior web-based workarounds, so this would be pretty nice.
Smart watches are perfect for this. You can activate the voice assistant and ask "What year did The Godfather come out?" without pulling out your phone and perhaps without breaking eye contact with your friends.
> Are there examples of them doing this in the past?

Would anyone know?

> How do they achieve 'acceptance' when users would notice the difference in charging speed every time they plugged in their phone and iPad?

Because by the time the iPhone drops with the gimped USB-C, people will just accept that that's the price to pay stick with Apple products.
Driest February in 30 years for England
However they are frequently used for tons (the megagram variety, not sure about imperial). Kilotons are of course famous because we measure explosions and other forces in kiloton-tnt-equivalents, but Megatons and Gigatons are also used (the later commonly for emitted CO2)
Already on it! :)
>Now you have to carry the diesel inside the cabin.

Or have a trailer with the generator and fuel tank, I always thought (if we can depart from the "ideological" part of EV vs. ICE) that it could be a "standard" range extender for any kind of electric car, a sort of hybrid on demand, you normally drive (short range) an EV and if you have to do a longer trip you rent the trailer with the generator set.
True, but in economics (I guess in life, too?), timing is everything.

It's "boy cried wolf", otherwise.
Why do these things look and work the same as twitter? Has everything been done?
They were rebadging former USSR rockets as the said prominent US rocket-maker.

There's a comedy movie to be made on the creation of ULA from parents B/LM. BO has performed, not. So far. Delays, cost over runs.
I tried the EventStorming a few years ago with a dept for working out a new system , it was really eye opening how everyone referred to things - seeing it all laid out made them realise they all did things slightly differently, and referred to things differently. It was fun and very useful to not just me, but them as well
You wrote Beltalowda with the hard “er”!
Now will Apple bring the same benefits to the US and other countries not in the EU?
The Linux Teams client has been unceremoniously abandoned. The debs have been removed from the ms-teams repository. The download instructions haven't been updated, it's managed shockingly poorly.
We know enough about Apple Silicon to know that high-performance ARM chips aren’t cheap to manufacture.

Until AWS breaks out their margins between X86 and ARM (not going to happen) or total AWS margins start to go down, we don’t really publicly know if they are “dumping” or if they are just passing on the savings to the consumer.

I’d bet that it’s a little of both
It’s 10 times saltier than seawater.
The primary reason the unemployment has remained low is due to so many people primarily baby boomers, leaving the work force.

High inflation means that interest rates on all loans have to be higher for banks to earn back their principal. I'm not even counting the Federal reserve needing to race their core interest rate which they will. When capital becomes more expensive businesses are more likely to fail and less likely to be started.

Inflation leads to higher interest rates and lower lending. Reduced lending leads to economic contraction. Wage gains in real terms are primarily due to a supply and demand curve for labor. Most industries are having any wage gains erased by inflation.

This isn't a new phenomenon with the exception of the first contraction in the labor force participation rate in decades. Inflation of this nature is only halted by reduced economic activity. Without it, it continues until real wage growth is sharply negative.

By the way, if you're a reader of HN, you are almost certainly in the "1 percent" globally.
After the impact and velocity change, it would no longer follow its original orbit, but instead enter enter a new one, just as it did around Didymos.
> Like, how does someone multiply their money?

Slowly, consistently, and without emotions. If you want to start and don't know much about it, find a known index fund and start paying in every month. If you're young and think you'll have enough emergency savings elsewhere, choose some aggressive fund and ignore months where it goes down.

Once you have that going, you can research other options and rebalance / move as you want.

But the most impactful thing you can do is start today and make it monthly/automatic.

(This assumes you're either talking about savings your want to have access to in a few years, or that you've already maxed out your tax free amounts for your retirement fund)
Familiarity with these sorts of decorative details are often considered to a non-masculine trait. Though I suspect that most of the time it’s just that some people don’t care. And it’s possible that tracks with gender norms, but I think it’s probably that many men don’t feel like they’re allowed to care.

A reminder that you’re allowed to care about whatever you want.
Even with protective laws, there are trial periods when you get a new job, even in Europe.

During the trial period, the employer can rescind the offer, or the employee walk away pretty instantly, without compensation or damage paid.
Beautiful work!

To summarize, beacuse I couldn't keep up with all the details: What you propose, is that the stories will rather be ranked by the upvoteRate, which somehow deduces the effects of upvotes stemming from being already on the top? Did I understand it correctly?
Yay, it doesn't seem to be on GitHub either, probably bad, might break my computer.
Anyone have any hints on how to start 41? i know where to start looking for the key, but anything i try just doesn't work.
I don't know about this publisher, but it must be noted that academic publishing is notorious for having some of the highest margins on the planet. As a business they are as close to a magical pot of gold as you could hope for.

Breaking their peculiar hold on research is taking decades. arXiv has existed for over 30 years, but physics journals still thrive.
Getting gas about every week and a half means about 35 stops a year. If a stop takes me a little over 5 minutes that means about 3 hours a year.

Compared to maybe 10 seconds to plug in my car when I get to my garage.

I spend way more time recharging my ICE car than I do my EV.
Hello there, nice to meet you. Life without Whatsapp is not easy in the Netherlands, but is possible. The "super bubble" exists though, and it sucks. Most problems come from the "literally everyone has whatshapp" crowd like you, by the way, the people who deny the existence of the bubble.

Could you please stop making my life harder? No, not "literally everyone" has Whatsapp: I don't. Agreeing to T&C of some foreign corporation should not be a precondition to participating in the society, don't you think?
I do find it to be an oddly interesting thought though. What services would continue without interruption until they failed?
I read some interesting work about picosecond laser driven pB11 fusion [0]. There doesn't seem to be a huge amount of research into picosecond lasers, but it strikes me as the logical step past NIF's work. What are your thoughts on this?

[0] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/laser-and-particle-b...
Yes - so much of modern computing came from PARC. Ethernet too. The reputation of PARC though has always been that it was a squandered asset - they invented so much genuinely useful technology and Xerox failed to capitalize on the majority of it.

For a while Blue Skies research labs such as PARC, IBM Watson, Bell Labs seemed to have disappeared, but arguably they are back (different companies/labs though) now with a focus on ML/AI. I'm not sure which commercial labs are still doing fundamental material science research though.
This article is pretty spot-on.

I've recently showed a Javascript React dev what can be achieved with Jupyter/Voilà/Streamlit/Dash and he was totally oblivious to the toolset's existence. Also I think he gulped. Only in the Javascript world do I see such insularity, and also maybe in some Java leftover shops.

Is it because learning it all is such a huge investment that you're in full-on Stockholm syndrome?
Do people actually say leenucks instead of Linux in your community?
There's a crazy Korean movie in that plotline somewhere, I'm sure of it...

Star-boy ... something like that
I'm using an iOS shortcut that lets me make voice requests to OpenAI via Siri. It would be nice to eliminate that step!
Couple of thoughts.

You need to find a way to sync with platforms you have applied on for example LinkedIn Easy Apply

Will edit when other thoughts come in.
This is a complicated subject. Color perception is influenced by culture[0], so how someone is raised can impact their ability to discern color differences. It's quite possible that men in (Western|American) cultures are raised in such a way that their color perception is more limited than that of women despite no biological differences.

Of course, there's plenty of research[1] showing women are better at color discrimination than men.

0. https://ec.europa.eu/research-and-innovation/en/horizon-maga...

1. https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/21675035/#:~:text=Color%20wi....
Lol I think you are missing the point. It could even be better to not know and argue about it for the purpose of conversation.
You might be overthinking things. To me, it's hard to see how even a low-quality patent application would harm your reputation. But if you're that embarrassed by it, don't even list it on your resume.
A short memorable name is useful in one main remaining context - name@domain when typing in an email address.
People who don't know alpine does use gnu software.
You should visit Rather Labs (https://www.ratherlabs.com)
You can contact them in order to find a co-founder for your project!
> I said a forum full of hatespeech/nazis is not _automatically_ a "toxic" place.

The key thing is, sooner or later just like a pond full of toxic mining waste, the toxic waste seeps through and eventually the dams fully break.

We've seen exactly this in politics - it began with Trump and others spreading "birther" conspiracy myths in the Obama time, progressed with the Tea Party and culminated in a full-blown coup attempt where mass casualties were only barely averted.

If you just let a pond of toxic waste accumulate and don't do anything to clean it up, you will inevitably head towards disaster.
I think I remember that, and they tried to make a case that mall security was the Front Line Against Evil in today's society or some such.
EUs English guidelines emphasized en_UK because that used to be the main audience to whom texts should be unambiguous. That requirement is no longer there, so en_EU (which defacto exists, although it has many variations) might now officially move closer to en_US, since that is what most cultural exposure is to for those to whom English is not a first language (i.e. almost everyone in the EU).

I therefore propose a half EU/half US flag pictogram to refer to English from now on.
Competition drives innovation, believe it or not.

Leveraging bundling to avoid having software compete on their individual merits 1:1 with competitors is not good for innovation
Data plans are expensive if you send more than a few bytes. Any good alternatives to satellite connections in remote areas? Maybe radio?
Yes, it probably is - but we can see the first glimmerings of it now. I thought that was what the parent comment was referring to, anyway.
> Ah. Well, I'm not going to try to reason with you, then.

Why are you in denial? Is it because you haven't experienced or witnessed it?

I can tell you that the so called National Curriculum was only national in name, this is something I experienced and witnessed by being moved around the country.

Stuff I was taught in primary school, I was then retaught it in secondary school in a different part of the country.

I dont think you realise just how criminal the so called pillars of society really are. Look at religion, there is still no scientific evidence for the existence of god. Is that not legal delusions?

Examples of the NHS covering up conditions, in A&E before you can be checked out they have to check you over, things like oxygen blood saturation, if you read in the 80's that should be investigated, the nurses will tell you to take a few deep breaths then do the check again. Its covering up conditions which need investigation. Nurses that come out to you in the home, will do things like engage you on conversations before doing a oxygen blood saturation level check in order to get you breathing more in order to get your levels up. However if your day is typically on your own no one to talk to, your levels will still read in the 80's. That situation will apply to alot of OAP's living in their home's "home blocking" in the same context as "bed blocking" in the hospitals, which the Govt and Banks allow as this pushes up house prices. Shelter being one of the lower tier's in Maslow's Hierarchy of needs.

Perhaps you cant tell or spot how you are being led?
This might be presumptuous or misreading your comment, but… Is justifying the way the org works necessary? Can you support “the business” without justifying the way it works?

If I had to justify every bad order I have received, every bad process, etc, I would be incoherently babbling in a corner rather than typing on a phone.
(2002)

The worm is probably about to begin turning; the strict typing and bondage and discipline fads will fade and we'll have self modifying code seen as a cool thing again. One might argue that the "API / SaaS" fad is the 2nd coming of Objects, we just misinterpreted where the independent black boxes fit in the overall architecture.
Clearly, the author hasn't tried Svelte... ;P
Has OpenAI said anything (in their TOS/etc) about who owns the copyright/ip on the code that it generates?

I know it’s a legal minefield of a question, just curious if they have said “we won’t sue you if you copy/paste this code in your app” publically or anything.
Let me save you those few minutes: "I'm a Ruby dev, but the industry thinks JS ecosystem is cooler, even though classic langs were doing SSR in 2014, we were right all along, JS frameworks will fall! *bold text* *dragon tears*"
You definitely have higher tolerance. I was trying to not have my children's bone broken. But as sister comment pointed out, maybe I should stop watching them climb too
I am all for reducing noise pollution. It's quite a transformative experience to move from a lower floor apt where you are bombarded with sound up to a higher floor where the only outside sound comes from birds.
How is it NOT structured course? It was literally designed as a structured course teaching you the language step by step. It was made by teachers for students with the intention to teach the language. I am inclined to believe you that it is effective. If I ever get serious about Spanish, I might try it out.

And also, undestading shows like bingo or kids shows requires already existing knowledge of words. You will not figure out meaning of words purely based on watching them.
Sure, but there's no dispute here that I'm aware of.

Turns out the South Australia grid isn't really owned by China anyway - they have a 46.6% stake, with the other 53.4% controlling interest now held by Australian Utilities, a consortium of Australian infrastructure and pension funds.

https://realassets.ipe.com/news/australian-utilities-trust-e...
Apple Blocks Update of ChatGPT-Powered App, as Concerns Grow over Potential Harm
https://archive.ph/RRaX2
Hey, it's only been 12 years, wait a few more decades and a few more billions of dollars and it will surely happen, when a VP there wants to get fired.
Quit gaslighting your definition of toxic, Stan.
I feel like your comment could lead yo valuable discussion on the Nix repo's issues or https://discourse.nixos.org/
While they cover how it should be done, I come across many EDA's neglect to account for operationally providing forecasting and predictability. Without gathering from the business what should be expected and implementing that (within messages, for example), we won't know when an event expected to arrive never arrived, nor when too many events arrived within a given time period. This is mainly a function of developers implementing only for the successful execution path and not for failure modes.

Mature code bases that haul in the bags of cash for a business in my experience tend to have more code handling the failure modes and edge cases than the path handling the successful execution. It can be a 90-10 split in cases where the business function is considered fully-automated (though of course that is actually an asymptotic, Platonic ideal). IMHO, too little is taught about coding for graceful failure recovery; it should be in the logical journey from TDD all the way through into devops. More often, what happens is this property is ad hoc accreted over time in code bases useful enough to stick around in production for a long enough time.
> I'd say that the biggest problem with time zones is that most people confuse them with time offsets (which unfortunately is what you are doing).

The problem is, say, I have a colleague in Spain. I ask him for a meeting today at 0800 CET, which for him means sunrise was at 0746, while I in Munich have had sunrise and got woken up by the cats at 0652.
(Almost)Building Tacklr
The step-by-step process I used to attempt to validate an idea for an AI phishing protection product for consumers.

A new blog post I've just written that goes into detail on how I attempted to validate an idea that I had last year, my step by step process, the results and why I chose not to pursue it in the end.

My last SaaS was born out of a personal project with no initial intention to create a company. This time round I am looking at a more structured approach to validating ideas, depending less on luck and more on science.
there are reasons to believe that some groups with legal claims have no legitimate grounds and only point to fragmentary records of prior occupants that they can provide no evidence of connection with. perhaps if you can manage to think past the scary words you can recognize that some people exploit systems to their advantage.