skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Many people are unable to charge at home due to living in apartments etc.

We will solve the charging problem by running simple L2 240V AC wiring to plugs/poles on the street. It will cost a little bit of money and billing will have to be sorted, but compared to the vast hidden costs of maintaining the roads and urban parking spaces (let alone the costs of not reducing fossil fuel usage) it's basically a rounding error.

It's not even much power: the average European driver travels 32.9km/day. At a (Tesla) usage of 166wH/km that’s 5.461kWh/day, or 273W continuous average power draw assuming most people drive for 4H/day and park the rest of the time. More than a streetlight, but not that much.
I am not sure where you live, but in the northern of Italy it's really possible.

I have installed a 12kW system in 2018 with 20kWh of storage. I also have heat-pumps for sanitary hot water with a 100L tank and AC in summer + an EV. I admit that in winter or particularly cloudy weeks I still need to get some energy from the grid, but 1) that's likely because the house I am in was built in the 80s and the thermal insulations is terrible compared to modern materials [1] and 2) if I were to put something like dual photovoltaic-thermal hybrid panels [2] likely that wouldn't be an issue anyway.

[1] https://www.thermablok.co.uk/#:~:text=Classed%20as%20a%20Sup....
[2] https://dualsun.com/en/products/dualsun-spring/
It's when you mostly live without a car but occasionally need one for transportation and day trips. You usually can rent them by the hour or day and as you said it's a slightly different user experience than traditional car rental agencies.

I know some people who use public transport / (e-)bikes exclusively but every once in a while want to visit a relative out in the wood or make a bigger purchases which would be hard to transport otherwise (some of them also own a cargo trailer for their bikes).

It's not a majority by any means but for some people it work

They would have to maintain and store a basically unused car otherwise.
Wholly disagree. 1/12 of the population born during a period having the same behaviors is easily testable in one's personal life and can reveal the lunacy. Example: 140M people born globally a year, so all 140/12M would be "X".

MBTI says a person with "S" sensing abilities has these traits (x,y,z). No predictions, but observations of one's tendencies.
Weird, it told me that if only I installed Linux, all my problems would be solved.
You can sort by publication date, e.g.: https://caniuse.com/?cats=CSS&statuses=all
I'm willing to concede backwards compat, but how is browser tech "green field" when we haven't seen new browsers developed from scratch for well over a decade (^1) and have even lost two long-standing browser codebases (MS, Opera) during that time period?

^1 with laudable exceptions that haven't reached any reportable status/alignment with specs yet after years of work however, and possibly never will as browser tech scope expands every day like the frontier of the universe is expanding faster than the speed of light
Yes yes yes, that's why I included AI-optimized >>> ^^ see above! :p :) xx;p
Google Chrome breaks sync for users with a large numbers of bookmarks
Similar setup here. Even my ssh key is a subkey of my pgp key.

Pgp’s most valuable use case is still establishing a digital identity toehold. The PGP key that is used to sign the commit, is also used to SSH to git server, is also used to sign the code review comments, is also used to sign the build binaries.

I’m hoping some day there is website authentication integration via passkey or the like.
I don't think there's any way to do that, the files are needed by Finder to store per-folder layouts and settings.

You can however create a cronjob that deletes the files as often as you want, the operation takes 11 seconds on my 1TB SSD with a fairly large home folder:

fd -u --type file --fixed-strings .DS_Store $HOME -x echo rm {}

obviously, remove the echo to actually delete the files
Hey, thanks for sharing

I've also thought about additional an additional layer of validation & type transformation, one for roadmap.

I like the Superinverse logo too!
You are not me, obviously -- because I do find them useful. Not as often as many sites would like me to, but Firefox won't keep interrupting me after the first time I visit a site.

Most of my phone notifications come in silently, and I won't tolerate spammy notifications, but I do want notifications for low priority/async operations so that I don't need to remember to check each app for anything actionable: the SRE book talks about "page", "ticket", and "log" messages; a noisy notification is a "page", a silent one is a "ticket", and if I want to see "log"-type messages then I can check the relevant app.
>This is because the Fed’s trillions of dollars of long-term investments yield 2% but cost 4.6% to finance.

This statement isn't exactly true because the cost to finance the purchases of Treasuries during quantitative easing was not 4.6% when the purchases were made.

They would be losing money only if they were now selling those Treasuries at market rate, but they aren't doing that - they're just letting them roll off the balance sheet as they reach maturity.
Would that the US would give our tech billionaires the same treatment.
I can think of one sound that sounds pleasant, even when I think of it. But when first heard by people not knowing what it is, it scares them. Sadly due to climate change, I hardly ever hear that sound where I live.

I use to hear it every winter when I went ice skating on lakes with friends. It has been over 20 years since I heard it. Now, the lakes where I live do not freeze enough for people to walk safely on it.

It is Ice Expanding, here is a youtube link of it.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=qFSb-7PUjOU
Ask HN: Does company secrecy cause employees to brag about old achievements?
And this is why some employees past middle age brag about programming achievements from their teens and twenties in public forums?
Am I the only one who has basically disabled all notifications at this point? Even if I turned them on for a select few apps I would actually potentially want them for (Slack, email, Instagram), there is so much noise in those apps and I can’t differentiate between what I actually want:

“send me Slack notifications if it seems urgent from my boss or team”

“send me email notifications if it’s from a top enterprise customer”

“send me Instagram DMs only if it’s from someone I’m interested in dating”

^ These are the kinds of notifications I would want to hit the push threshold but there’s no way to do that. Maybe a useful application of LLMs?
Sure some damage from that but destroyed their credibility - I think it sounds like your coming at them with a significant grudge.
More than meaningless I think MBTI is dangerous. It creates a false dichotomy between introvert and extrovert and then assigns you to one camp or the other. People then, especially those assigned introvert, limit themselves.

Introversion is not a diagnosis. You can be extroverted during meetings and introverted at your desk. If you 'lean introvert', it means you could work on exercising your extrovert muscle. It goes the same for the other way. Learning how to be introverted at the right time is a benefit to all extroverts.

The danger with MBTI is in making you think these are medical diagnoses and you're trapped being one thing or the other. I've worked with people who think they are extroverts and read books like "How To Work With Introverts." These people are dangerous. So are employers that want to know your type. They will limit your career growth depending on their prejudices. This is no different than you career suffering because you aren't a Pisces.
<marquee behavior="alternate"><marquee behavior="alternate" direction="down"><img></marquee> </marquee>

I'll Show Myself Out.
Currently our HR Director has plans to start using this shit in our company under the cover of "teambuilding events" - anyone has some experiences on how to change her mind? I really don't want to put people into boxes, even worse with arbitrary/wrong labels, and I can't stand pseudoscience any longer (it starts slowly with this crap and ends up with chemtrails or worse)
Objectworks (iirc) used := but left it as is ie 'untranslated'
I think I might be misremembering the term. It's not "greenfield," but "green" something, and is used to refer to browsers updating relatively simultaneously, which only began in the past few years.

EDIT: I love ChatGPT. The term I meant to use is "evergreen." It refers to browsers that automatically update in the background, so everyone is using the latest version of their chosen browser. I'll edit my original comment.
How do we know it was even him in the picture? It's literally just a jpeg.

My conspiracy theory is that the MSS posts a pic of some random dude who looks alike every year or so while the real Jack Ma is currently on the bottom of the Yangtze river.
I hope not, as such bot will inevitably introduce factual errors every once in a while.

When people don't read articles others can see that and correct misconceptions. Officialy approved bots will not be able to receive or act on this feedback.
$349, plus tax of 30.36, on April 7, 2015.

Still have the invoice.
On my laptop? While I'm working? Hell no. No, no, no, and never.

I am a little (just a little) more tolerant on my phone.
If you're wiping so hard you're giving yourself hemorrhoids the material you're using is probably not the issue.
The fancy ones have are built with a heated toilet seat, a water warmer, timed shutoff, and automated spray patterns. You pay a lot more money for those features, but they are nice to haves vs your basic cold water wash.
I think there is some irony in claiming a certain behavior seems to be distinct to one personality archetype as evidence that the personality framework is meaningless.
Power is needed for the full “smart toilet” experience, which can include a heated seat and warm water, and other less useful features like a self-opening toilet seat. It’s hard to go back to a regular toilet or a cold-water bidet!
Are we going to see something like that for microsoft, google, and facebook?
Knowledge Graphs: Opportunities and Challenges
One could argue it certainly makes it more possible. If their claims can't be verified or refuted, there is little risk in making them.
They could be certifiably extinct, and they would still be an example we could learn from. The Stoics haven't really been much of a thing for a few thousand years, and over the last decade or so a new group of people have been enjoying that philosophy. The notion that faith != practice is a small but valuable contribution that at least branch of the Quakers have left in the world, and whether they continue to exist as a group, that's a valuable thing for all of us.

Also, I'd slightly dispute the "indistinguishable from the evangelical mainstream of wherever they live". There are branches of the Quaker tree that are evangelical, but for the one found in (at least) the mid-Atlantic and Pacific NW, evangelical Christianity is about the last thing I'd compare them to. Protestant mainline, sure.
Had OP tried changing the battery? It might be the better that is causing slow performance.
My experience has been different. It very often hallucinates variables or function identifiers for me. I never witnessed it doing that for code on the first output. But once the chat/context grows larger and I already asked for modifications to the posted code, it happens quite often.

A non-code example: Some days ago I asked it about "Searle's Wall" [0]. It gave me a mashup of the correct description and the Chinese Room experiment. So it clearly had the right answer somewhere in its data, but it mixed it up with the much more famous thought experiment.

[0]: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/260138925_Searle's_...
Although you could say that the outcome could be considered the same, the motivations behind it are completely different, as the parent comment mentions
It started here https://github.com/apache/logging-log4j2/pull/608#issuecomme... and was rapidly recognized that this impacted almost everything.

Minecraft servers were one of the most accessible places to use the exploit and at the same time, some of the ones that are least likely to patch updates rapidly.
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...
Restricting calories.

How you do this is a continuous negotiation process with yourself - remove certain foods, skip meals (i.e. intermittent fasting / time-restricted feeding), don't eat carbohydrates, eat whatever you want as long as it's within a daily calorie limit etc. Pick the one that's easiest to follow.

The thing I do right now to lose weight is keep a spreadsheet and every day I write down my weight and the calories I consumed that day and I aim to stay below a certain average calorie count. This means that I get to lose weight and eat whatever I want, and I can have high-calorie days as long as I offset them with some low-calorie days. I prefer flexibility over trying to eat super strictly perfect 100% of the time.
http://www.socionics.com/rel/rel.htm

This is a link that describes how people will relate with each other, and I’ve found it to be accurate. Note the type encoding system is slightly different from MBTI, for introverts the last letter has to be flipped.

I want to point out that MBTI is basically a brochure version of an underlying theory. The value comes from understanding the individual cognitive functions themselves. Once you understand that, you can know the _process_ someone uses to think and make decisions. That gives you a better idea of why they think the way they do, especially if their cfs are different / confusing to you. It’s like being able to boot up someone else’s mental… OS in a VM (taxing and slow, but if you really want to run something, necessary.)
I think the next phase will be to train GPT-type AIs to forego the compiler entirely and just write binary rather than C or code that's designed to be understood by humans. You should be able to point the AI to a binary executable file and tell it to produce a version with a slightly different behavior. Point the AI to say, /usr/bin/chromium, and tell it you'd like a version that displays tabs at the bottom of the page instead of the top. Or port it to RISC-V, or optimize for speed rather than memory use.

Obviously, ChatGPT can't do this today, but I don't see any fundamental reason AI won't be able to do this in the decade or so.

Even in this context I don't know that there won't be demand for humans that have the mental rigor to program computers. I do think we will need to adapt.
Amish is a religious sect tied up with an ethnicity. The religion is a deeply integrated part of amishness and amish people wound never consider a non-christian to be amish.
The structures have to be similar to give the companies a chance to survive. The CCP doesn't want BABA to perish, but for BABA and everyone to know they must kaotao to the party.
It is possible to have too much of a good thing. If you limit inflation too much, you grind the economy to a halt and people starve.
Man that title is hyperbole -- BLAST EFFECT implies that its doing something that every other gun doesn't. Like, this is the same thing any rifle round, e.g. .243, 9mm, 30-06.

Using AR-15 by name is also a sign: they're using that name specifically as part of the recent, renewed call for assault rifle bans.

I'm not going to argue that's bad thing -- I'll leave that to the inevitable commenters below -- but that headline is deliberately biased and is clearly propaganda, even if they have a point.
Even if it doesn't need a state I'd still like to have one. Makes things a lot easier.
Ex-Meta recruiter was paid $190K ‘to do nothing’ ahead of mass layoffs
The distinction here is choosing which version you want, not "the latest / maximum version the developer allows to be used for my device".

For example I just got an update to an app I've been using for a while. The update will sunset the app despite there being no online component to it. I'd kinda like to downgrade now, but the latest version compatible with my phone would be his sunsetted one.
It's not just energy production. The generated energy has to be transported places. This whole thread is littered with the idea that you can just add charging ports to light poles, parking lots, etc., all backed by the idea that electricity comes from the socket in the wall.
The math doesn’t check out? My iPhone SE is $430 new, so as soon as you’ve bought two of these throwaway phones you’re over 10%?

Making this comment to push back on the idea that somehow iPhones are insanely expensive; the SE is not.
Naah, rich people will buy other (poor) people's allowance.
Believe you meant to write that _accents_ are used to mark stress that's outside the normal rules
You can still “buy” iOS apps on older (still available for download) versions of iTunes using the same Apple ID and then downloading an older version on your device.
Similar dichotomy applies, pressure washing bidets also splatter. It depends on circumstances, you know
If anything, it'll turn them into valuable collectors' items.
What a great way to say it!
Every one of them I've seen was the cause of a large puddle on the floor next to the toilet. I've only seen them in India and so this might be a statement on infrastructure in India. They are all over in India and they all leak, so I'm not interested in having one in my house.
That doesn’t help on process/container/VM restarts.
C++ isn't a person, and so we're not hurting its feelings by pointing out that it's terrible. If we hurt Bjarne's feelings by criticising his baby I'm sure he'll get over it.

I don't see much difference between pointing out that C++ is a bad idea despite the fact that some good software was written using C++ and pointing out that slavery is a bad idea despite the fact that some famous US landmarks were built using slave labour.
I’m fascinated by people who work so hard to fight Myers-Briggs. It’s like the observation that atheists take religion too seriously. How is Myers Briggs important enough to attack?
To be fair a malicious app could possible scan the network for tracking? Or scan for open services? As all other apps can

But if that was really the case, they would be like hawks on the evidence

But the way this guy delivers it is very over dramatic and unaware
well no, their argument is more like: "Everyone should keep advancing the art of cooking, but just make sure they have a fire extinguisher handy" and your response is "Don't use fire to cook because there's a chance it could burn your house down".
Are vietnam, singapur, etc.., viable solutions? have you checked if you can get your supplies from LATAM?
Google Partners with AI Startup Replit to Take on Microsoft’s GitHub
No, the US government can't send them private messages to breakup by themselves. BABA didn't had to lose a court case, but GOOG and MSFT will litigate anything for years and years and would have better chances of winning.
To make things worse, they flood you with constant new content while you browse. It feels overwhelming to me. It's sort of an ADHD nightmare.

With Apple Music, at least, I keep a clear distinction between my personal library and the rest of their offerings. That at least gives me a sense of shape and dimension to my library. To be clear, my personal library is a mixture of music I have bought and music I added from the AM library.

To do this, I unchecked "Add songs to library when adding to playlists." This makes Apple Music not add every single song in every playlist you follow to your library.

Now, I can browse my curated selection of music and playlists, OR I can play music from Apple's playlists, etc. When I discover an artist I like, I can then purposely add it to my library.

I wish I could do this type of curation with Apple News and Apple TV.
Yeah and they failed to report to China's MIIT within the time window...
https://www.wsj.com/articles/china-halts-alibaba-cybersecuri...

(To be clear the obligation is not they have to report to Chinese government first. They just totally forgot to tell the government agency for coordinating these kind of security incident cross companies)
Need to Copy the URL for a Slack Message Quickly? Don’t Do This
Price and maintenance. I asked while in France, and while you can buy them

- you need an electric plug, and builders tend to avoid putting them in the toilets or aren't asked for in the first place.

- once you have them, the water clogs the thin pipes with calcium apparently. So every one/two year we'd have to replace the tubes.
Software that was not adequately tested or tested at all on a new system before release on a new system does not speak to whether the system is ready. If it's the software that isn't working right, maybe, just maybe, the problem is in its code. Usually, bugs work like this: experience the bug, duplicate the bug, report the bug, identify the bug, understand the bug, fix the bug, release bug fix update. It never works like this: experience the bug, blame and return the hardware. That solves nothing because it didn't actually address the bug, which is still there.
Generally hazmat labeling is only required when there is a clear and present harm possible. So far, the only argument presented is “theoretically someone could abuse the this” which is very different than “if you’re exposed to this, you will get cancer.”

If a theoretical argument that the masses can’t be trusted due to the actions of a few appeals to you, then I imagine you also support banning encryption to prevent terrorism.
pipewire
Panera rolls out hand-scanning technology that has raised privacy concerns
> turning 10x programmers into 50x programmer-project-managers, hence just ever more scarce

I don't understand the math here: Why would it make programmers more scarce?
When I see any "test" that puts people in generic buckets I think of the quote from Robert Benchley (I didn't know the source, just the quote and he seems to be the originator in 1920):

"There may be said to be two classes of people in the world; those who constantly divide the people of the world into two classes, and those who do not."
It was the Alibaba group. They were even penalised by Chinese authorities for not following some protocol around disclosures.
A large part of the cost savings of those used cars will be cut by need to get a new battery.

Though, on the other hand, if the driving patterns in the EU favor extremely short trips in a temperate climate then maybe that's actually fine.
Exactly. And if I have alternatives that are native, I use those or mostly just do without.

Anyone doing non-native apps on my phone will almost[0] never get money from me.

[0] There has to be the occasional exception, I suppose.
No ‘Social Policy’ in CHIPS Act Rules, Commerce Secretary Says
No paywall: https://archive.is/Wg8Li

If she says so, I believe it.
The file is used for storing layouts (show as icons/list/grid etc.) and various settings (sorting, grouping etc.).

Storing a local file inside the directory allows for moving that directory around while also keeping those settings.

The file is invisible for users of Finder so it is still the best solution for this task.

I have a .DS_Store line in a global .gitignore and don't notice it much but when I'm annoyed by DS_Store files in a specific directory, I usually bulk delete them using `fd`:

fd -u --type file --fixed-strings .DS_Store $HOME/Projects/some-file-server-project -x echo rm {}
According to whom. There are multiple competing startups developing electric airplanes for regional commercial travel.