skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Google's is the best business the world

I think at the same time you're ignoring the deep problems that are affecting google right now. Google makes their money on ads, and AI could deeply effect that market causing them drastic profitability drops.

Doesn't matter what you can make, companies don't cut their own throat in the short term, even if it will kill them in the long term.
"Oh Agent Starling, you think you can dissect me with this blunt little tool?"

Look, I think they're useful as a general idea, though I'd never use them to tell me anything concrete, even with the caveat that all people in the situation are acting honestly.

I'm just most interested in the companies who require the tests as part of their onboarding. If me taking the test is a prerequisite for me working there, what does that say about your organization?
If you use starsigns and the current alignment of the planets you will get similar results.
wish the US govt took steps to keep corps from getting too powerful
> Nowhere near everyone is always charging all the time.

The amount of turn-over of cars, daily, or even hourly at gas stations today is insane. As soon as you hit 50%+ of call cars being electric, there will be a % of those charging 24/7 (any hour/time of day, for possibly multiple hours). That's going to hit the grid. Hard.

Now imagine in 2022/2023 where governments in the EU are giving citizens cost of living payments, money off their energy bills. And that's today. Apparently because one country invaded another. But people were scared they couldn't "heat their homes" let alone charge their cars. Whatever you are paying for electric today just times that by 3/4 because that's the realistic cost once EV's are the main vehicle on the road.

As soon as EV's take off and become the "norm" the costs for electric will skyrocket. Wouldn't be surprised if it costs 1-2+ euros per kWh.
Airtable is amazing to use as a kind of combination of a Database and product Admin panel.

The API is indeed a little bit clunky, but it works fine.

I've had to write my own Airtable handler (e.g.: API response schema validation and type translation) codes for all my projects where I've used it, maybe this could actually be a great unified solution.

Edit: The Superinverse logo is nice.
Well, there are also some of us EU citizens, born and bred in the EU, who still love the concept of having our own car, waiting for us in our garage.

We also like, from time to time, to drive thousands of km during leisure trips (read: driving to a holiday destination while hopping from a nice place on the way to another) without being constantly worried about the battery range.

Oh, and we appreciate our car being designed with comfort in mind (read: spacious) rather than range (read: see those ugly dome-shaped Prius).
Destroying what we live of is not rational
Climate change is likely to hit vulnerable people in the tropics the hardest. Europe did pretty well during the Medieval Warm Period. We should absolutely take steps to reduce CO2 emissions, but a slightly warmer climate is unlikely to be a disaster for poor people in the EU.
Very nice app. One minor nit if the devs are reading this: on the desktop Mac app it seems I need to click on someone's name to ping them. If I type "@ai hello", "@AI hello", nothing happens, unless I click the @AI autocomplete above the message.
I'm about 30% confident that a Toyota Camry will last 15 years. I'm about 2% confident that a Tesla Model 3 will last 15 years.

Ask again in 20 years, I expect to update these values.
Edit: OK found the real reason. ADA requires 9" toe gap under partitions for maneuvering. 12" gap for compartments for childrens' use. If the compartment is wide and deep enough those requirements go away.

ADA Standards: 604.8.1.4 Toe Clearance

Those reasons are valid, but I'm not sure they beat "my vendor has a kit for this."

Like, even if you wanted a partition that went to the floor, a lot of vendors don't even have them. That's why I say precedent is a big reason why.
Electric cars are still far too small for taller than average families to drive. Until there's a viable SUV alternative for 4 6ft+ adults to fit comfortably I don't think electric will take off in the US.
And the fired workers can start their own business using AI as well and sell to oh wait. No more human customers have money. Hey what if we give some AI bots some digital money and humans can compete to get them to buy stuff?
I think most people do this by instinct, and have self-made buckets for people. It's really error-prone and not very accurate, and ends up leading to a lot of prejudice.

And then they write articles claiming that things like the MBTI are useless because their self-made buckets are perfectly fine most of the time.

And I'm a self-made bucket kind of person. I didn't get from the MBTI what you did, but I can at least see how it could be useful for some people. (Or maybe even all people, if they took the time to really understand it like you have.)
You often have to "crackpeek" to see the state of the basic mechanical latch in the USA: https://www.reddit.com/r/pics/comments/11rd9ia/i_hate_how_to... has a picture

The "moving part" doesn't go through the door.

Fancier bathrooms have deadbolts or equivalent that show the occupancy on the outside; amusingly enough so do the portapotties.
I don't know...

on one hand I welcome a more quiet street and without the gas smell.

on the other hand I can't tell if it's really better for our habitat and actually less CO2 producing, because you need to produce those batteries and you have to "load" them, transport them, and what is more efficient than direct conversion vs remotely generated power that needs to be transported to a vehicle.
I think it's mostly a lie, a feel good lie that don't help anyone except those wanting to wrestle power from established companies.
A paranoid guy might even say it's a plot to destroy Germany's car industry.
Not anymore, in the past it was. Some games in the 8bit world ran slower in Europe vs the US because Europe TVs used PAL which was 50hz refreshes, while the US had NTSC with 60hz refreshes (some games counted on NTSC being interlaced and so updated at 30hz which made NTSC games slower). IIRC some PC games depended on frame rate as well, but I don't recall any specifics.
Let's check the math!

25000 people. Let's say half have a car, that's 12500 cars. (An upper bound for sure).

12500 cars. Let's say 100% of them needs charging in their parking lots. (Clearly an upper bound too!)

1200 charging stations. 3 today. Let's say zero today.

2023-2035 = 12 years.

That'll mean 1200/200 = 100 chargers installed PER YEAR.

If you think your suburb can't install 100 chargers PER YEAR you should flee the country, because that's quite bad. A competent electrician can install 2 to 4 of these chargers for standalone housing PER DAY. I know because my company is in this business! (https://dryft.se)
> It seems like it's only a stone's throw away from astrology.

That is such a Taurus thing to say.
Star signs are the belief that you have a label which causes you have traits.

A personality framework assigns you a label based on the traits you have.

They’re basically the opposite of each other.
Looking like something is different to doing what a junior developer would do. I admit they'd probably look through a database of known existing answers...not disputing that.

I'd say that a person using Linux for the first time might do what is happening in that demo.

Anyway, not to diminish the bot or LLMs or whatever, but it's definitely something that could be done using the Stack Overflow Search API or similar. I'd say it's actually a very primitive / boring use of an LLM.
Remove Boredom and Frustration from Your Customer Journey
Just because adoption spit off of it’s initial purpose doesn’t mean it’s a good technological plinth, not even in its initial intended scope — nor that it doesn’t.

There are other consideration in technological spread that by far outweigh "being the pinnacle of technological achievement in its field".
I generally agree. That said, I think anything that makes it to the backlog is naturally low value: if it were higher value, it would have been pushed up.

The reality is programming is a form of automation. The world's thirst for automation is insatiable. I don't think programming will always exist, but think of it this way: when you eliminate them, you automate automation. We've never been in a scenario like that, and it would be quite the thing to behold.

Think of it a bit like high frequency trading, but without the regulation or the barrier to entry. Sounds "great."
Well yeah, it's not difficult to know if someone is introverted or extraverted is it? Would you be impressed with a test that determined your gender, retirement status and race?

The test might ask such insightful questions as "are you over 65?" and "are both of your parents white?". Then it would use complex algorithms to determine that you are a white retiree.
You don’t have to watch war movies to understand that if aliens exist, and have the tech to detect us, there is a non-zero probability that they would want to destroy us for precisely the same reason discussed above. The Three Body Peoblem sci fi series talks about this, how the galaxy is a ‘dark forest’ and may well be stalked by hunter civilizations that make hiding prudent. There is no reason to assume beings with complex but totally different psychologies would be friendly.
There could be something to the horoscope thing. Someone born in winter will have slightly different initial conditions than someone born in summer. Seasonal variations could affect early years.

That's not even getting into how month-of-birth could affect how a child fits into the school system. Some months will be on average older than their classmates, some younger.

I think the second effect is probably stronger in the modern (air-conditioned, artificially-lit, state-schooled) era.
As someone that provides more energy to the grid than I draw from march to october, using solar panels I could afford in large part thanks to the economics of an electric car, it really bothers me when people use this argument.

During peaker plant hours I'm pumping 3-4kW to my neighbors, actively reducing grid demand..

When my car charges itself at 4am, it is using base load nuclear that needs a destination.

Also, using renters as the excuse in a wealth argument is disingenuous. That is an entirely separate poor financial decision. My house was purchased for 7 years of what my rent was costing when I bought it in 2012. In today's rent the figure would be much worse.
Each person of a "type" will still have unique differences

The biggest problem with it is that there’s no validity to these “types”. Taking a unimodal normal distribution and just calling everyone below the mode one type and everyone above the mode another type, is not only completely arbitrary but just plain wrong from a statistical perspective. That is, it won’t yield predictions with any accuracy.

In order to show that there actually are real types they need to show a bimodal (or multimodal) distribution. As far as I’m aware, no one has done that.
Food, clothes and all the other stuff can be paid with crypto. Rent is probably harder, but I guess when you live in a place like Dubai that also won't be a problem (houses are sold/bought with crypto there).

If you want you can also get paid in crypto, so it's not as hard as you might think.
Tabby is also the name of a modern shell project (https://github.com/Eugeny/tabby)
Like https://legiblenews.com/ ?
That was exactly my thought as well. If I were CTO I would require all teams to either use the Apache 2 version or discontinue use.

Also what I find interesting is they accepted community contributions without a licensing agreement. So they in fact can't switch to AGPL without written consent from all those contributors.
>the US

Speaking as an American: Likely only the cities, the coastal ones at that.

The rest of the country is far more concerned with practical matters that, for now, can only be satisfied with the energy densities only found in fossil fuels and combustion engines. The reasons for this stem from lack of EV infrastructure to low population densities to trans-continental travel ranges to simple lack of political will and more.
That's merely the capacity that was freed up, it doesn't account for additional spare capacity in the wires. And I said "overnight and at the workplace", which should cover more than 12 hours.
Maybe it's a bit tight but it should be enough to alleviate charging stops on most days. If you're going to make longer trips then may be a stop by a fast charger may be needed.
Let's assume it is the new OS and new chipset: the culprit is still the buggy software. Developers need to fix bugs in their software, and they are the only ones who can. When the first ARM processor was released and x86 code would not work on it, the problem wasn't with the processor or OS; it is always with the application code. Though x86 code is not compatible with an ARM processor, thus would never work as is, there is still nothing wrong with the CPU or OS, technically making x86 code remarkably buggy on ARM CPUs.
You don't need to worry about AI as a programmer
It's pretty common for Western companies to adopt this holding firm type structure, as the article points out it echoes Google's restructuring to Alphabet.
> What's interesting is not that there's few de-transitioners.

it is interesting in terms of the amount of press they receive in conservative news feeds.

> Rather, what they claim they personally got told before transitioning (very little), what their families were told (unsubstantiated lies about suicide as the alternative to transitioning), as well as how easy and frictionless the formalities of the process were.

While these examples pose interesting and relevant questions about the seriousness of transitioning I feel like they're often used as a wedge to justify animosity toward the very few, through the bad examples of the very, very few.

When provided without the context of the numbers or any sort of balanced approach it becomes yet another set of misleading angles which have troubling parallels to social outcasts of the past.
I think understanding personality types is pretty useful, actually. The trouble arises when people don't acknowledge the traits are on a continuum and could change over time. So the letter classification can be misleading. For these to be predictive, I thing they are useful but must be joined with other variables. Air temperature is not meaningless when predicting the weather, but it is not sufficient either.
There isn’t one, comparing that to storing 5M individual files in consumer cloud storage platform which is also probably missing a use case.
When things aren't done properly, the whole experience can fall down.

I recently played Minnit [1], a very small and cute game with a very unique proposal: that you only have 1 minute of gameplay before being warped to a starting point.

But time is not checked asynchronously but as a function of the frame rate, so my playthrough was basically sped up and lasted for 45 seconds each time. Turned out I didn't realize until almost the end, when a _very_ difficult movement seemed almost impossible to make in time (I did end up achieving 100% doable things in the game, but it cost me a good amount of attempts!)

Gamedevs, please, do not count frames and assume they'll be whatever amount per second you believe they'll be. Because they won't.

[1]: https://store.steampowered.com/app/609490/Minit/
Just because he's rich doesn't mean he has to fund Twitter with his own money. It has to sustain itself.
It varies. A lot of airlines offer carbon offsets directly as an option when you buy your ticket. Also, sometimes I buy mine in bulk and not per-flight. Here's a good overview of buying carbon offsets for flights: https://thepointsguy.com/guide/everything-you-need-to-know-c...
Instead, or as well, work on helping to change law so that people can't take so many flights.
That seems like the opposite of what’s going to happen. Surely the hard deadline (assuming not crazy Governments) means that there will be a huge impetus for rolling out this infrastructure? Will it not literally be one of the key drivers of such investment?
Geometry in Construction = Practical Geometry
It's an option given to you if the app is already in your purchase history for your AppleID. If not, then you have to find a newer device, sign in to it with your AppleID, download the app and then return to the old device and hope that a compatible older version is a) available and b) still functional and that the devs haven't turned off any server-side stuff that the older versions relied on.
How historical carpenters laid out a square house using twine and circles.
I read the news again and the new structure still seems very similar to the company structure of Alphabet or Tencent. Is there anything I missed here?
If I believed everything I read on the Internet I wouldn’t even still be alive.
Toilet quality is almost entirely dependent on "who" can get to it; as a tourist you may always get high-quality toilets, unless you intentionally go to certain areas.

So for example, the restrooms after the ticket barrier for a high-speed train will almost always be miles ahead of the restrooms available as part of the before-the-gate in a subway or Metro.
Safari's Private Relay Sidesteps Little Snitch
Renewables have big upfront costs.

This has a few effects, a key one being that stable countries with low cost of capital can lead on deployments.

They first displace new builds, then later they close existing plants.

The future is already here, it's just not evenly distributed.

As your article says:

> The world is close to a peak in fossil fuel use, with coal set to be the first to decline, but we are not there yet," said Keisuke Sadamori, the IEA’s director of energy markets and security.
I had this too, but the checkbox was just really small. My assumption was that they made it small so that people had to actually pay attention and read the text? But maybe it's just a bug haha
The “Clean” Code Debate: Recognizable Is Better Than Readable
You mean if you enable “automatic iOS updates” you don’t expect automatic iOS updates?

Or do you mean that when the user specifically enables “automatic iOS updates”, Apple shouldn’t automatically do iOS updates?

If we don’t “blame the victim” for explicitly making a choice , who is at fault?
Personality varying with context is a well accepted concept. Most of these kinds of tests acknowledge it.
I could also bet that 2035 will set all time historical record on new vehicle "sales".
Hahaha, man I did laugh with this one. Bureaucrats fighting each other!
Show HN: Carrot Run iOS kids puzzle game
An educational puzzle game for kids. Use your problem-solving, planning and logical thinking skills and help the bunny get his carrot!
Agreed : first child at almost 26, second one almost ten years later, it was much easier physically for the first one !
Yeah sure. But the OP is in fear of their job. I think there's a fair way to go until we're out of work. Wrong is still wrong.
The four axes of the myers-briggs test are strongly correlated with four axes of the big five test. This presents a serious challenge for anyone who (like this article) claims the myers-briggs test is meaningless while the big five is not meaningless. (I wrote a post making this argument at greater length: https://dynomight.net/in-defense-of-myers-briggs.html )
This is one of the ways to go about it; roughly similar to the "ask for the key at the counter" you sometimes see in the USA (though that is often to keep drug users out of the bathroom with more or less success).
Me too, but they were unsustainable. I really think when it comes to technology we need to think about sustainability first. We can't just look at something and think "ooh shiny", or "ooh convenient". We need to first ask about sustainability and trash it if it doesn't cross the first hurdle.

It's like our grandparents discovered an endless supply of food, built their lives around it and forgot how to farm. Our parents realised the supply wasn't actually endless, but it wouldn't run out in their lifetime so they just kept eating and becoming more dependent. They worked out how to eat less of the food, but they just ended up eating the same and getting fatter instead. We were born into a world utterly dependent on it but critically aware that it's running out and we need to stop. Sure, I'll miss the food too. Who wouldn't? But it's not coming back.
Tencent is less impactful in the world of atoms compared to Alibaba (ecommerce and logistics). Yet in the world of bits Tencent seems to be more scumbag than Ali.
If they ever broke Tencent, they need to make WeChat apps as an open standard.
I'm not aware of any reliable way, but anecdotally I've found that they seem to be mostly triggered by Finder usage, rather than the OS itself. I've gotten out of the habit of using Finder (instead mostly just use terminal or file-hierarchy UIs in whatever relevant app/IDE), and it's a long time since I've had a .DS_Store issue.
Ten College Graduates Talk About Their Regrets
> oh we are in a covid lockdown. you can't get on this bus!

Around here that seemed to be by virtue of the bus drivers not showing up because they didn't want to get ill. Nowt to do with whatever conspiracy theory you've been mainlining.

Also no causal connection to electric vehicles etc.

> oh it says here you have emitted a lot of co2 this year. you can't rent this car until next year!

Definitely hypothetical.

Also electric vehicles can be rented. Quite a few go past my flat each day.

So again, no causal connection to electric vehicles etc.

> oh you were in an anti-goverment demonstration a few months ago so we know that you are headed to another one. you can't move from your 15-minute city!

The first part of that is being done (or at least proposed) without any connection at all to electric cars or public transit.

The second part — the idea that 15 minute cities are about control — is a propaganda piece designed to rile up people like you. The reality is they're merely a fairly mild proposed planning policy to put stuff people want near those people who want that stuff, they have nothing in them about preventing people from leaving when they want to go further.
Also (if you only read the title):

> Musk revealed that the ability to vote in polls on the social media platform would also require verification for the same reason.

Like a metaphor for capitalism and government corruption: If you pay, your voice gets more weight.
Oh, it's definitely true. I experience it multiple times.
Tens of thousands of people organizing to discuss the life-destroying issue seems pretty large. Considering ranitidine (Zantac) was recalled for a small potential of causing cancer, it's odd that such documented negative experiences has not resulted in a banning of procedures (at least for children) until far more research is conducted. But hey, that's what happens when politics overtakes science.
The cities and supporting infrastructure are responsible for most of climate change. Abolish cities.
> I recall there always was a secondary backdrop of concerns with the ZFS license

From one of the co-creators of ZFS:

> Apple can currently just take the ZFS CDDL code and incorporate it
> (like they did with DTrace), but it may be that they wanted a "private
> license" from Sun (with appropriate technical support and
> indemnification), and the two entities couldn't come to mutually
> agreeable terms.

I cannot disclose details, but that is the essence of it.

* https://web.archive.org/web/20121221111757/http://mail.opens...

* https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2009/10/apple-abandons-zfs-o...
That's not bad. And I'm assuming from the fact that it's a Nissan Leaf that you're in the US. I looked into buying a Leaf at one point, but I was afraid that the battery of a used Leaf would give out.