skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Airplanes have the exact same problem, but I don't see people saying we should stop investing in airports.

Fair point. We should then see if air travel holds a key advantage over rail travel in the USA. As I see it, the answer is in both space and time savings, both of which minimize cost and maximize benefit. The time savings are particularly pronounced, especially over distances greater than, say, a few hundred miles. Happy to elaborate on the savings in more detail, if you desire such.

>For long distance travel, I don't think it's a huge problem that you might need multiple modes of transit to get all the way from A to B.

That is, of course, your opinion. I'm sure there are tens, if not hundreds, of millions of Americans who will strongly disagree with you because they are, in no particular order: feeble, disabled, terrified of a particular mode of transit, hurried, cost-conscious, traveling with multiple young children, etc.
Do you have any of these for welding? I'd like to get started on welding. Soldering is cool though, thanks for sharing.
> but with a full command-line API working with Wayland and X

It sorta just feels like this will never happen. I share the sentiment, but nobody has really "solved" the GUI/CLI interoperability issue to my knowledge. MacOS dumps everything in a database - Windows has it's Registry; even professionally it's not something people care about. The current advanced DEs like KDE and GNOME both have advanced object frameworks backing them, which doesn't really translate well into composable CLIs. The turn-of-the-century OSes like NeXTstep and GNUstep ushered in this anti-UNIX philosophy.

You should give Nix/NixOS a look, though. It might scratch your "one file to config them all" itch.
Are there any metrics, numbers, or charts that paint the picture of just how exposed regional banks are to commercial office loans?
I think the problem is Anki is advertized as digital flashcards when it's actually SRS. When you can't use it as digital flashcards, people without copious time to work around its peculiarities will consider it useless.

> Once I complete the day and still have energy left, I'd move on the the next day and continue until I'm tired.

How can you finish a day without finishing its material? That's what ultimately frustrated my wife. Anki prevented her from getting through all of the material in the med school decks she got from a classmate. She stoped trying it after a few days because her time was better spent studying directly.

> Every classmate I talk to either uses Anki or a local commercial SRS specifically made for my country's med school curriculum/exams.

My experience with a US med school was some students used Anki. Most didn't.
Yeah, there would be Flying Spaghetti Monster without him;)
They are not the intern anymore - they are senior vice president of battery draining, this feature absolutely killed it at the end of year review.
130k is a very reasonable compensation for early-mid career folks in many places. Assuming your a dev, what sector+region are you in?

I'm always fascinated by compensation conversations on HN, because they seem to come from a place of... very high expectations. Don't know how to say that without sounding snarky, that's not my intent.

Curious.
Show HN: Captee, share a Markdown or Org formatted link on macOS
Unfortunately, phrases are made of words that mean things.
Sure, fair market pricing for parking via bidding would be amazing. Of course, there's decades of subsidies for parking built-in, but the price would still be much higher than you'd expect. (Check out "The High Cost of Free Parking" by Donald Shoup for a great overview of the huge public subsidy we already give cars, paid for by non-drivers).

You'd then need to price the time a vehicle spends on the road without an occupant. Otherwise you're just pushing people to send their cars around the block for an hour to avoid paying market rate for parking.

But it's hard to enforce the "unoccupied vehicle" rule, so it would be much better to just charge for all road use time in high congestion areas. Maybe... congestion pricing?
The optimal rank could differ across layers
Kids Judge Alexa Smarter Than Roomba, but Say Both Deserve Kindness
> Supabase will never be a realistic option

What if they make a mobile SDK too ? Seems like your comment is an hyperbole.
How would you characterize the quality of a health care system than? Which measures should a poor performing health care system fail to deserve being called worse than others?

It seems to me as you are setting the conditions for measuring the quality of a health care systems as to make it impossible to value the quality of the American one compared to other nations.
Not sure what part are you arguing although I get the general gist. Still, to make sure I don't misinterpret you, can you expand a bit on which part of those requirements are teleological fallacy?

The context is for life on earth. All life on earth depends on proteins that are (mostly) soluble in water and almost all protein requires folding to be functional. It is a valid hypothesis to say solubility and foldability are necessary criteria. Then they tested it and found based on these criteria, the current set of amino acids is favored over other sets. Look like good science to me.
Its been a really long time but safari on Windows was a thing and it did run a lot leaner in the background than anything else available at the time (except Opera if memory serves).

It’s entirely possible that Safari is intentionally avoiding features that make it wake up-

I doubt that it does anything unavailable to other browsers, thats MS territory, because they wanted features. I feel like safari, by contrast, doesn't want to add features.
What the hell is the point? With that kind of commute assuming they work a full day they'll be home for a scant few hours a night sleeping (we hope, for the sake of other commuters) and the weekends for which they'll probably be dead tired.
What a bananas list! Thanks for sharing it.
If you read my post, I said laws should apply equally to jeans and crypto. That includes child labor laws.
Two other factors that aren't coming up in this analysis are long term maintenance costs (highways in Ontario are constantly being resurfaced) and land use opportunity costs (it's simply not viable to run six lanes of freeway into most CBDs, and doing it with grade separation leads to raised highway eyesores or insanity like Boston's Big Dig).

In any case, as others have pointed out, we don't have to argue hypotheticals here— China, Japan, France, Germany, etc have all shown that frequent-service electrified passenger rail is perfectly possible and an incredible public good.
It would be interesting to find out the root cause of this central apnea.

Maybe that's the only risk of short-circuiting the medical establishment, that now the author is satisfied with the solution he found for the central apnea which is one symptom, without being concerned with solving its cause (that could have other consequences)?
They don't want to cut their costs. This is the current business model: never give people what they want all the time, keep them on the upgrade treadmill. Dissatisfaction leads to further sales, ensuring repeat business in lieu of actually meaningful improvements to the user experience. Look at the piss-poor resource consumption of a piece of software like Microsoft Teams, for all the speed and architectural improvements, the software a lot of people use has regressed.

Nothing much has changed for the average desktop or laptop computer other than better battery life in recent years.
If Design Award – Nokia Pure
> imagine the energy savings if Firefox users switched to Chrome

This is why I left firefox.
p=0.2 doesn't work too well for ship criteria for medicine.

p=0.2 for "this reordering of the landing text improves the rate conversion events" is fine. People make changes based on less information all the time. Waiting for certainty has its own expenses.
Gpt3, you got things backwards...
BinWrap: Hybrid Protection Against Native Node.js Add-Ons [pdf]
I mean, driverless buses (or perhaps minibuses or vans, depending on density) are the way to go.

But... there's another dimension here. Would you share a car with a random stranger with no "trusted" third-party (i.e. the driver) present?
> 1. Cars will still be searching for parking: many people will prefer to have their car nearby.

You're not thinking with an open mind.

If I own a robot car and I know I'm going to be at dinner for 2 hours, I will send the robot car to do a few Uber rides while I'm eating. Or it will go and charge. It doesn't have to just drive around in circles like a human. It can coordinate will all the other robot cars in the area and pick a place where it won't create traffic, or they can distribute traffic among each other. Maybe it can park-share, where if there are 3 cars and 2 parking spots, the 3 cars can coordinate and rotate who goes driving around.

Maybe robot cars will be fungible, so you don't own a specific robot car, but you own a time share, so all the cars are basically like Ubers, and you can call the one closest to you.

The possibilities are endless, don't think that a robot car will just emulate a human.
You've got a limited context window (for now). There's only so much you can put into a prompt, so how much you can teach it this way is going to be pretty limited. Whatever you teach it had better be the primary task you're using it for.

You can't do it for everything, but if you can generate code and run it outside the LLM, you should.
More info on Captee at http://yummymelon.com/captee/
Now this surprised me.[1] Cruise AV rear-ended a Muni bus at slow speed. Clear, daylight, dry. That should not happen.

[1] https://www.dmv.ca.gov/portal/file/cruise_032323-pdf/
Just to be clear I was being a bit snarky, but what I meant is that this is sort of a small, fun, less important project that could be easily given to an intern.

I don’t think there is a bug? It seems like a sort of image processing thing that might take a bit of compute run. To the extent that there’s blame, I’d lay the blame at the feet of whoever decided it should be turned on by default.
Sorry but you're just grasping at straws here. There are valid criticisms of the gene-centric perspective but things like introns and epigenetics have nothing to do with it.

A few hours ago you were saying something completely wrong about the book and now you incorrectly act as an expert critic. I recommend you give it a reread (or a read) instead.
Maybe compare manifest v2 friendly Firefox with uBlock Origin vs eventual Chrome without it :)
A bunch of cars across many manufacturers were recalled in the 2010's due to a defect in the airbags made by the same manufacturer.

One could also argue that the OS is the car, the browser is the chauffeur, and the user is the passenger.
I would love to see an open-source and open-hardware project for an ASV...

Moreover it could easily be coupled with the sensors and soft required to work as a sleep analyzer, in order to help diagnose central apnea vs obstructive apnea, etc.
No, Australian and we have been depositing money for things such as rent directly into people's bank accounts via telephone and internet banking for as long as I can remember. Well, no. I have a dim memory of taking my landlord big wads of cash in the early 90s.
Most of the passport application/ renewal process is online, but for a child passport you just go to the post office and tap your card as if you were paying in the supermarket.
I remember my dad's chequbook. It's kind of quaint to think they're still in use, like if you went into a shop and they still had that pneumatic tube system for sending messages.
> Everyone has to choose what data to train on, you can't train against The Entire Internet, it's a limitless amount of data.

Isn't that exactly how OpenAI managed to 10x GPT 3.5 with GPT 4.0?
Most of those things are dirt-cheap compared to a car. A better analogy would be a boat or an RV in a northern climate. Even those tend to be priced roughly in line with a higher end car (where you're more likely to find full self driving).
If you were bootstrapping, would you take out > $130k per year for living expenses?

I believe the $130k is meant to be in addition to whatever equity the founder is retaining.
No, because I'm not making one. I'm pointing out that the argument is in progress already, has been for centuries, and dawkins should catch up if he wants to be taken seriously as a participant.
I must have had a bad run of big H8 AGMs in my Jag and Volvo. I think I've replaced about one a year on average. The Jag is very subject to parasitic drain and sometimes it just didn't come back from running itself out.

Did the Miata not come with a hole in the trunk floor for an exhaust hose for the battery? Both of my cars did...
A professional couple who make over $200k combined couldn't afford a home in LA
Wow, found the WEF conspiracy theorist :)
With data I mean information, knowledge representation etc.

Not real time video games and other graphics intensive stuff. Not device drivers, embedded and hardware specific stuff. Not bits/bytes level of programming…

There are more, but you get the gist.

Clojure is fantastic for business applications, DSLs, information processing, web development and so on.

The application space is huge, but it’s not meant for everything.
It's staged and transported. So like the less food there is at the collection site the less stink and rodents there will be.
The wages of the driver are hardly the limiting factor of busses right now. We could easily have many more in operation, but we don't, because running an empty bus is very expensive.
I didn't know Australians use "cheque" as well, I thought that was a French term!
The "yes-clean" flux I'm talking about is high-solids rosin flux that leaves a conductive residue. The conductivity can definitely cause a circuit to fail.

Makers come to our discord chat, asking why their builds aren't working and post a pictures.

I suggest cleaning the flux off, and they start functioning.

As an aside:

My current solder brand (Chip Quik) has a "no-clean water-soluble" flux that I'm curious about. Surely that's not going to be as corrosive as the flux you're talking about. (I probably wouldn't use it myself because it needs 140°F water to dissolve)
POKT – The bull case for Decentralized RPC
I think we're discussing different things. I agree that plenty of discussion tends to touch on those subjects, and in the 2020s, it seems increasingly difficult to separate them from many aspects of our lives. But those discussions are in a very literal sense exceptions to the rules based on their relevance to the tech community. And mentioning the cause of death was not forbidden.

The initial post about Bob Lee was split off into two, so one could remain focused on remembering Bob for who he was [0], and the other could explore the surrounding circumstances [1].

With that said, the site guidelines are pretty clear:

> Off-Topic: Most stories about politics, or crime, or sports, or celebrities, unless they're evidence of some interesting new phenomenon ... If they'd cover it on TV news, it's probably off-topic.

> Please don't use Hacker News for political or ideological battle. That tramples curiosity.

So this will often boil down to the framing. If the title is tinged with political implications, that's quite a bit different than mentioning the cause of death.

The circumstances surrounding Bob Lee's death are relevant to quite a few readers here, and so there was a discussion about it. But a default assessment of any given submission if weighed against the guidelines should assume that such content is off-topic, unless there's a reason to believe otherwise (as there was in this and cases like the one you cited that are close to the tech community).

Even with that separation, there was quite a bit of discussion that was clearly far outside of the guidelines in that thread.

- [0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35457341

- [1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35448899
Recently did the same in a lightweight alternative with python: https://github.com/clemsau/telegram-gpt

Looking to make it accessible, cheap and as lean as possible. I'd love to hear potential features ideas.
abusing hardware features to run a ring level lower than the OS is a huge security problem! Not sure why that seems to be overlooked so frequently in comments?
Agreed, the Pinecil is amazing. Get it as your first (and probably only) soldering iron.
Leak of secret US defense papers
Their website seems to be claiming they have some secret sauce:

> Our advantage starts with a remarkable innovation: Other processes leach metals out of spent battery materials, but our patented Hydro-to-Cathode direct precursor synthesis process leaches out impurities, keeping the valuable metals in solution and eliminating multiple steps in the recycling flow.
I'm a software developer for search technology platforms and this choice for a name is a terrible one. facepalm

It would have been much much smarter to choose a term that wasn't already broadly used. Even more mystifying is that someone would do this IF THEY KNEW ANYTHING ABOUT SEARCH ENGINES. Pick a different name, don't make your new offering compete with thousands of other search results explaining how GNU grep works.

An even bigger sin is the fact that grep is already used for searching and if even someone is looking for your site after forgetting the website, they are gonna have a fun time finding your offering vs scads of linux tutorials. This is BASIC marketing level SEO knowledge, you don't even need a search architect to tell you this info.

Good luck in any case. Do yourself a favor and pick another name if you want any traction.
Use of Calibri font exposes fabricated document in probate court case
Assuming you place no value on your own time & frustration…
I mean, is the problem that people aren't _motivated_ enough to find a partner? That seems unlikely given how much you see people complaining about not being able to find a partner online. It seems like people want a partner, but something is getting in the way. I don't think motivation is the issue.
We aren’t talking about misaligned element here, you know.

There are millions of FF Mac users, it’s not unreasonable to expect YouTube to do some basic testing. Never got any issues showing ads, though.
Abstract:

> Modern applications, written in high-level programming languages, enjoy the security benefits of memory and type safety. Unfortunately, even a single memory-unsafe library can wreak havoc on the rest of an otherwise safe application, nullifying all the security guarantees offered by the high-level language and its managed runtime. We perform a study across the Node.js ecosystem to understand the use patterns of binary add-ons (in Node.js applications).

> Taking the identified trends into account, we propose a new hybrid permission model aimed at protecting both a binary add-on and its language-specific wrapper. The permission model is applied all around a native add-on, and is enforced through a hybrid language-binary scheme that interposes on accesses to sensitive resources from all parts of the native library. We infer the add-on’s permission-set automatically, over both its binary and JavaScript sides, via a set of novel program analyses. Applied to a wide variety of native add-ons, we show that our framework, BinWrap, reduces access to sensitive resources, defends against real-world exploits, and imposes an overhead that ranges between 0.71%–10.40%.
https://youtube.com/shorts/x-ZomoV6xhs?feature=share
I found this: https://www.janua.fr/offline-sessions-and-offline-tokens-wit.... janua.fr is a very solid Keycloak resource. The write up is for a pretty aged Keycloak version but there are probably some decent pointers in there.
This looks very interesting, I have recently tried using auth0 and was so horribly disappointed with how you go from 0 to enterprise as soon as you need any modern security feature. Plus I had assumed that they had a mature product, but is chaotic and difficult to know what you are doing for even the simplest use cases.
Same here, had a cheapo soldering iron thinking I didn't need much to start, fucked up quite a few outboards I needed to add header pins to. Bought a digital Weller iron and never had a hiccup with my soldering since then.

I spent more destroying parts than I would have just buying the Weller in the first place, lesson learned.
I distinctly recall a dinner scene where, after eating, everyone kind of hung out chatting for a bit, then used dedicated bowls to discretely hork up the undigested remnants.

I seem to recall something about "zippers" at a cellular level? It's been a while and my copy is long gone.
> Both schizophrenia and depression are linked to dopamine and serotonin limiting our understanding of the diseases to has more or less of x neurotransmitter is naive. Same with chronic stress and cortisol and probably ADHD and dopamine.

> The problem is trying to explain every single thing using the same neurotransmitters and nothing else while just serotonin alone can make you puke your guts out or see god (god meaning: whatever you believe in) or alter your sleep.

Yeah, I see your point. I just don't think it's fair to go on a whole spiel about how a "dopamine system" doesn't even exist when there are obvious examples of people who have defects in that system that cause a whole host of issues. Yeah sure the correct term is "dopaminergic system", but... does it really matter?

(Not to mention that dopamine is the primary reward response for "doing things you enjoy" anyway, so it's even relevant in this context. Even if you want to get technical and say endorphins are responsible for some of it...)
How much can websites determine about the power of the device they're running on? Obviously it'd be a security issue for them to know too much, but it would be nice to be able to progressively enhance the experience for more powerful devices that can handle it, beyond just mobile vs PC. Even just knowing whether a device was running off battery power could be useful.
Commercial lithium ion batteries do not contain metallic lithium in the charged or uncharged state. They have lithium ions intercalated into the anode material in the charged state.

Primary (disposable) lithium batteries do contain metallic lithium in the charged state, and there are efforts to develop rechargeable batteries using pure lithium metal at the anode. Rechargeable batteries that contain metallic lithium anodes would be able to store more energy, but they are also more hazardous and currently have low cycle life.
It can play tic-tac toe, chess just fine

https://pastebin.com/cPwpZnZu

https://twitter.com/zswitten/status/1631107663500304384
> the attacks he chose were effectively fended off hundreds or in some cases thousands of years ago by theology and apologetics. It's not just that the refutations are old, it's that they're old and convincing

Could you provide a couple of examples?
Remix has the most batteries included, and the most decent escape hatch (react-router) if you want to leave framework-land

Nextjs would be great if all I ever needed to do was fetch stuff
There's a similar calculation (in a slightly different context) in a good scene in the movie Margin Call, about all the miles and hours saved by one bridge: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m8Mc-38C88g
>Firefox users switched to Chrome.

Far worse due to privacy/adblock addons.
How do potential customers find your specialized shop?

Most people will give up, stop researching and buy a new car when the dealer tells them it can't be fixed.
One hour blocks and coding tutorials for kids
Example:

https://www.rodocodo.com/hour-of-code/rodocodo-code-hour/
Warren, AOC press top SVB depositors about any cushy treatment they received
> At the moment it's all still so technical that it's only the early adopters that are deep into the fantasy porn territory that Stable Diffusion allows for, but at some point that too will have it's "ChatGPT" moment where a significant UX improvement makes it much more widely accessible.

Well, I suppose I hope for that day~