skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yeah, because going gung-ho on the Model A or Model T production by Ford TOTALLY stifled ICE innovation.

And EVs really aren't that complicated to boot. It is a 1-4 motors and a battery. Building EV factories certainly won't stifle battery innovation. Electric motors are largely a solved problem from ... hundreds of years of electric motors. Sure Tesla and some other EVs are working on a percent or two of efficiency...

EVs are not ICEs, where engines with cams, cylinders, different cycles, fuel injection valves, cooling/radiators, turbos/compression, spark plugs, fuel pumps, flywheels, timing belts, alternators, exhaust, multispeed transmissions, and a ?dozen? embedded computers, and if we had done it right in the last two decades, a mini-EV hybrid system.

The real scaling is in the battery manufacturing, and that has left the building a decade ago (and has several orders of magitude of scaling likely to go) and that hasn't stopped LFP/LMFP and sodium ion chemistries from being rolled out as well as a dozen NMC style chemistries innovated over the last two decades, and whatever comes out of sulfur and solid state research.

Actually you know what would have REALLY helped regulatory wise? The second the EPA/etc saw the prius and insight in 1997, and should have declared "every production vehicle in ten years must be a hybrid or you pay a $2000 surcharge". That would have sparked development of EV drivetrains probably 10 years before Tesla got up to steam.

"reason.com" -- ohhhh right I saw this site a long time ago when I was tracking down some pro-oil stooge's writing trying to connect the dots with their extreme laissez-faire think tank stuff.

The fact this extreme right wing pro-corporate blog is trying to say with a straight face that production scaling and economies of scales don't involve innovation is ... sad.
An neuron and a parameter are not the same thing. Also, see Orch OR theory: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Orchestrated_objective_reduc...
One thing that comes to mind is that by the time a judge orders a hold, more than 24 hours will have elapsed since any chats that hold applies to. That is, if such a hold only applies to records created before the hold - do these orders apply to future records as well?
'Algebra for none' fails in San Francisco
“Becoming Steve Jobs” is the book to read. Isaacson’s book is terrible.
> While the Java ecosystem tends to get a lot of criticism, this is one thing they got right: fetching a package name from a public repository involves prefixing the name with the reverse-DNS name of the uploader (the "group ID" in Java/maven parlance). Uploaders can only submit packages after they've proven they have control over the domain.

That doesn't really solve the fundamental problem, though. Domains can and do change hands by various means and for various reasons having little to do with Java packaging, meaning that control of those packages can be transferred as well. It's just shifting the problem to a different place is all.
I think you're looking only at price and not total return. Because of dividends, assuming reinvestment, it would have been sooner.
Is a dishwasher food safe? I would be worried about any remaining detergent as well.
It took me 90 minutes to get through TSA in LAX recently. It split into two lines and the side I chose was moving sooo slowly compared to the other line. The person checking ID's was making small talk with every single person before letting them move along.
“all he did was hype” is a sure indicator that they don’t understand what Steve Jobs actually did
PixelPlanner – A calendar for upcoming video game releases
Groundwater Gold Rush
that explains it. But I remember during the wikileaks saga, there was easy access to the documents. I wonder why then it was so much easier to find the original sources
This sounds really interesting! Can you explain or link to an explanation of the technical defenses that Google has?

(Or, is this comment https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35585453 complete and accurate?)
If you're the DoD and you need to run above TS-SCI stuff and somehow Windows isn't a good fit and you don't have any spare fresh-faced kids stealing your docs to impress their virtual friends or leak to newspapers, then you run RHEL on Dell servers flown over UT and Dallas stadiums with all of the S&S fees.
I'm kinda sympathetic to Google in this case because the law makes it basically impossible to communicate with writing in a way that doesn't leave a paper trail. Messages being at minimum temporarily stored so you can read them is inherent to the medium.

It does seem reasonable that there should be some way, (outlined by the courts) to ephemerally text that gives it the same protections as an unrecorded phone call. Because in a world where it's not the 60s and business is done over text instead of phones we lost a lot of privacy with no change in the law itself.
I forget was the broken windows theory debunked?
If the hangnail causes a sepsis, it’s fatal in short time albeit the risk might have been low. But what if the skin is dry and weak?

The German reactors were running on low maintenance because of the shutdown, anticipated for last December. Hence the risk of continued operation is worse than typical.

A large overhaul would be necessary to ensure usual safety.
I love lofi streams on YT. I especially love them combined with ambient nature bathing.

Something about it is sad/nostalgic, for sure. But when you get that ambient nature bathing in there, it becomes, to me, more hopeful and ... healing, in a way. Nostalgia is still there, but more of the hopeful/relaxing vibes than the sad ones.

I got way into them during lockdowns, obviously, but have kept it up. The trick is finding a real nature bathing track. Not just some soundboards that loop or are set at random. Real high quality audio from real places over hours of time are rare, but very worth it. My post history has more on the specific tracks I've found, with a few other commenters chipping in every once in a while.

You get a bit more wanderlust, tempered by the lofi. It's a strange brew, but gets me through the days.
I'm sorry. But isn't this just an experiment we r in ?
I've been understanding your argument, and really sorry if you take it personal.
You're most certainly right.
And "Immature" this is just.
Sorry.
The airport is owned by the government. The buck stops there. This is a clear case of corruption.
Just because it was safe to eat at one point in time doesn't mean it'll stay that way forever.
> because we don't know .net

But Chocolatey is a totally different kind of project. ;-)

https://chocolatey.org

> Other than that I predict a lot of growing pains

Agreed. It's a larger, more nuanced, more finnicky problem.
I think it's also just the growth of the industry in general. Tech enthusiasts care about privacy, but your average consumer is unconcerned. Only 26.2 percent of US households had an internet connection in 1999,[1] so the tech enthusiasts were a larger piece of the market. But by the time the iPhone launched in 2007, 75% of Americans were using the internet.[2]

[1]: https://abcnews.go.com/Technology/story?id=119358&page=1
[2]: https://www.statista.com/statistics/209117/us-internet-penet...
> If someone is perfectly happy with their salary why should the employer pay them more for the same work?

Lot of times if you ask for a raise, hR will say now, if you find another job the same HR will come back with a small raise.
FRCP 37

...

(e) Failure to Preserve Electronically Stored Information. If electronically stored information that should have been preserved in the anticipation or conduct of litigation is lost because a party failed to take reasonable steps to preserve it, and it cannot be restored or replaced through additional discovery, the court:

(1) upon finding prejudice to another party from loss of the information, may order measures no greater than necessary to cure the prejudice; or

(2) only upon finding that the party acted with the intent to deprive another party of the information's use in the litigation may:

(A) presume that the lost information was unfavorable to the party;

(B) instruct the jury that it may or must presume the information was unfavorable to the party; or

(C) dismiss the action or enter a default judgment.

Google has been accused of violating FRCP 37(e). USA and State AGs have moved for sanctions in another case against Google in DDC:

https://ia802501.us.archive.org/21/items/gov.uscourts.dcd.22...

https://ia802501.us.archive.org/21/items/gov.uscourts.dcd.22...

In the Epic case the court did not believe that the steps taken to preserve chats were reasonable.

"Consequently, on the record as a whole, the Court concludes that Google did not take reasonable steps to preserve electronically stored information that should have been preserved in the anticipation or conduct of litigation. Fed. R. Civ. P. 37(e)."

https://archive.org/download/gov.uscourts.cand.364325/gov.us...
Sure, you can do it. But, have you? I'm betting not, and I think that's the point.
Warming drawer, too!
New hormone I didn’t know about, neat!

Oh and In before anyone else mentions Asexual people. The doctors involved are clearly aware it’s a thing even if not mentioned by name. The key quote is: “Some people aren’t bothered by their lack of interest in sex, so we wouldn’t treat them for HSDD,” said Kingsberg.
Phone calls and video chat are real time communication. They are expected to be ephemeral. Asynchronous text chat is not.
The comment has to go somewhere, and IME it makes the common path easy and less common paths not too hard. In particular, to use those functions correctly and understand what they're doing, you often really do just need their name and such an augmented type signature. Having all that information in one place rather than having to extract it out of a docstring (a docstring which might not be shown by default in your editor without additional keystrokes or mouse movements and scrolling), and being able to immediately glance to pieces that don't stick around in short-term memory is nice.

A comment would be fine too, especially if it's right next to the type signature, but to do that you'd need to add extra newlines, and the comment would be in roughly the same spot as the type hint, so I don't know that you gain much. Mypy doesn't really like strings used that way, but mypy isn't a great tool anyway, so c'est la vie?

If somebody just wanted to throw that in a docstring I wouldn't complain though. It's definitely more important that the information exist than that it be in a particular place.
Isn't the airport tax fix per passenger and independent from ticket price? I remember flying discount airline and paying only the airport taxes (it was around 20-30€ in my y case)

That would decouple airport mall rent prices from falling airline ticket prices.
Much of the claimed "backlog" is storage. Storage is not a transmission problem. Storage is placed near load, or existing transmission facilities. It's wind and solar that have to be in Outer Nowhere.
For input response, 8.3ms (60hz) but many people will play on 120 or 144hz displays for an even faster response time of 3 or 4ms.
To be honest, I throw everything into one enormous directly by category without looking. I let a certain app figure it out because there's no value in me spending time to structure things when it's already indexed and organized automatically by the app. I don't need ROMs and not sure how I'd play them across all devices. Is there webassembly MAME?
I wish airports didn't do that and Ryanair had to close down. One can only dream.
No it won’t and this site peddles misinformation. Why was it submitted?
Impeachment by the house and conviction in the senate afterwards have high bars. Impeachment doesn’t happen very often, only once for a Supreme Court justice (and the senate didn’t convict).
In my 20s I got rid of some
stuff on purpose, and got rid of some on accident. It's a real loss. I LOVE to time travel though all my old files and it's a shame I don't have the first years of programs I wrote, a bunch of emails, all poker hands, etc.
USDA numbers oversimplify, but killing pathogens is a function of both temperature and time. 145 will pasteurize salmon instantly, but you can also hold at 130F for about 1 hour.
Download folder is just fun.

Stuff I download for a reason gets “put away” which leaves random things to go look at when I have nothing better to do. I was poking around in there earlier today after I moved some stuff and found all sorts of interesting things to waste a couple hours.

Probably be a different story if I tried to be organized though. It tends to collect “things I need right now and will probably never use again” and pdfs that don’t get saved to the Documents folder.
My father was a construction worker, running his own crew and company, and often worked with hot mix asphalt.

He is also a recreational fisherman.

He would catch a salmon, filet it, wrap it tightly with butter, aromatics and lemons in several layers of tin foil, and bury it in the middle of the truck full of hot mix asphalt. When they reached the fish, it was time for lunch.
To that short list I would add some purely mathematical topics such as cellular automata (which show great promise towards helping formalize the concept of emergence IMO), but also biology, ecology, neuroscience, psychology, sociology, economics... There's layers upon layers of emergence all around us.

Even just within "physics" there are probably multiple layers of emergence (a striking and popular example is particle-like behaviour arising from wave-like fields). There is "reasonable speculation" as to whether space, time, gravity might all be emergent rather than fundamental...
Yea, I've sometimes had them swab it, but that's pretty quick and not usually a big deal.
Previous commenter was talking about the fact that Jellyfin is written in C#/.NET, nothing to do with Chocolatey.
No they won't. Just don't bring drink
Yeah, all links come from HN (I use the API to pull them into my tool). I'm not just grabbing the highest voted items though, but rather a mix. Basically I'm taking the ~1500 posts that got at least 5 votes and picking ~70 for each issue. If you saw all 70 of those then you're on HN all the time and it probably isn't much use to you.
The problem is that such demands for a government that does better often go absolutely nowhere. As a result voters feel like it is easier to replace contractors than it is to replace politicians. Given the very high rate of incumbency, this isn’t entirely unfounded.
OpenVMS 9.2 for x86, Getting Started part 2, autoboot, licenses network and SSH
If you accept my -in advance- apology, why this type thing seem ugly -distraction,complex, hard to act, ...- to me ?
I'm not against it , as in TS (non enforced type checking ), it is a lovely addition to python, but I'm really struggling to read, write and .. this syntax .
Not sure if it is python's nature, but as most of us, C, C++, ...., TS this is a journey, evolution , but the root C is some kind of cult we attached to. Is it preventing me to love this thing ( thanks for effort )

Do not know?
Well, an indication the text is from the user seems to help, any least in the tests I’ve done.

The idea would be similar to actors, where each has a role to play at a given spot in the scene.
This happens in the US every now and then. Unfortunately for us civilians in America, US cops are generally insulated by qualified immunity. When they are acting as official agents of the jurisdictions, they are rarely personally responsible for any unintentional harm or financial loss caused during their duties. They can blow up someone's home to get to a hostage taker and not be held liable. It's also worth considering the police officers in these terrible scenarios have to live with mistakenly shooting an innocent person for their rest of their lives... I think only a psychopath wouldn't constantly think about it. Law enforcement agencies (LEAs) and training officers need to teach caution, patience, and double-checking details before reacting to balance the extremes of inaction vs. taking no risks and shooting first/answering no questions later. There ought to be nationwide policing standards, accreditation, and police officer insurance, and community-led policing.. rather than being mostly a law unto themselves.

https://www.npr.org/2019/10/30/774788611/police-owe-nothing-...
> Why assume alcoholics and alcoholism are any different than most people and most habits

I think it'd be a mistake to think there's no difference between physiological addiction and "most bad habits" since most bad habit's don't have a risk of killing you when you simply stop doing them (https://www.psychreg.org/cold-turkey-alcohol-dangerous/). I think looking at addiction in medical terms is far more appropriate than looking at it as a moral failing or as a lack of desire to change or an unwillingness to "endure suffering" (many addicts I've known were certainly no stranger to suffering and sacrifice).

Treating addictions like a medical problem makes it harder for non-addicts to look down on people afflicted with them so a lot of people will resist the idea and continue to think that it's nothing more than a personal shortcoming and that dealing with the problem should be no harder than avoiding any other undesirable behavior. I really don't think telling people that if only they were more orderly and had a stronger character that they wouldn't have an addiction is true or helpful.
> Note that Rust does not have green threads

Rust has Tokio, which does have green threads.

From https://docs.rs/tokio/latest/tokio/task

> A task is a light weight, non-blocking unit of execution. A task is similar to an OS thread, but rather than being managed by the OS scheduler, they are managed by the Tokio runtime. Another name for this general pattern is green threads.

Hence I don't see a fundamental difference here.
Supreme Court 9, Administrative State 0
CasaOS – A simple, easy-to-use, elegant open-source home cloud system
I'm reasonably confident this will only work as described in US dishwashers as the rest of the worlds (as far as I'm aware) machines don't use heating elements to heat the air during drying. (Picked up on a Technology Connections video.)
Online Sticky Note
Online sticky note. Post a note, read what others said! no comments. Just a virtual spot to stick a note
Thanks Dan, glad to hear it is useful. Mudmap looks very cool!
There is a record. It exists for 24 hours. It’s not in just your local computer’s memory. It’s in the cloud, and you can see that history on any of your devices.
There are plenty of LLM benchmarks that are used to test performance, some of them are:
* Winogrande

* BoolQ

* PIQA

* SIQA

* HellaSwag

etc...
Thanks for the link. I am starting to get into simple but deep strategy board games. Is there a good place to find the best simple but deep strategy games?
Here's how the cycle works. We decide a certain group of people ("literally the dregs [sic] of society") causes most of our problems. Then we pass laws targeting that group, and enforce the laws most strictly against against that group — and surprise, that group ends up getting caught breaking the law most often! Then we use that to drum up further public sentiment against that group. Rinse, repeat.

Crime is a social construct. We choose what's illegal and what's not. We enforce some of the laws, against some of the people, some of the time. Saying that a certain group commits the vast majority of crimes is meaningless without additional context. And if your additional context is that they're "literally the dregs of society", you're not being serious — you just have an axe to grind.
Why do you think that? For best results you would want at least two people who don't know each other, but are both well trained, carrying. Reduces the chance that something could happen unopposed.
https://archive.is/c0XjQ

> Friday’s ruling is part of the current Court’s project to reassert the proper understanding of the separation of powers. The Court has tried to rein in administrative agencies that have taken on the power to rewrite laws without Congressional authority, enforce those laws as they see fit, and then review them as if they were an Article III court. That’s why Friday’s ruling is so important to individual liberty.
> This is weird-ass reasoning

But it's on reason.com! It's right in the name!

Jokes aside, almost every time I see a politically-wacky headline on HN it comes from this website. "If you have to say it", etc.
Because it's generally been borderline impossible to force a large national government to do something better. It's legitimately easier a lot of the time to force a multinational corporation to change than the government.

Since the TSA is generally a federally controlled agency, you'd have to elect a majority of the House/Senate/Executive to change policy there to make it better, and literally no one will run for those offices with even a minor part of their platform being improving the TSA. Even if they had a position you liked about airport security, would you be willing to look past a difference on something like gun laws or school funding or environmental issues to vote for someone who was going to make the TSA more effective? If your answer is no, that's why people have no real hope that the government would improve the TSA.
> boarding doors close 5 minutes before departure

Err... 5 minutes is extremely generous. Emirates closes the gates 15 mins prior to departure; AirAsia, Qatar Airways, 20 mins; EasyJet 25 mins.
Am I the only one who hates having to keep anything? As a kid I would go out of my way to not be in photos, and as an adult it's furniture and appliances.

If it's important it's probably somewhere in my email, but wanting to deliberately store personal data locally or in the cloud makes my eyes roll. Who cares?
So it's the Salton Sea Lake?
+1. To expand on your friction comment: I’ve been doing unique @myname.com for years and learned quickly to avoid putting the full company name to avoid confusion.

Now, I just use the first 2 and last 2 letters, so for example hackernews would be haws@myname.com. When I go back later to log in, it is easy to re-derive on the spot. And if I forget what an email address corresponds to I can just search my inbox history for that address to find the site registration confirmation or whatever they sent previously.
He was also a Rinzai Zen priest. Probably an important bit about his life. Takes a lot of effort.
Not sure if air traffic controllers do it but pilots do. Often will have one radio on in the left ear and another in the right. The newer audio panels will do “3d audio” so it’s more spatial.

When you have it this way, it’s easier for your brain to ignore one when you are paying attention to the other.
Roughly 10x as many as are standing around doing nothing now. Take a look at security from the raised view provided at Denver International. You’ll see at any given time roughly 1/2 the agents standing around chatting with one another.
0.7 mach would be pretty slow for a commercial airliner these days. Mach 0.8-0.9 is typical now.
What exactly is the ideal sort of hardware to be able to run and train large models? Do you basically just need a high end version of basically everything?
Deal reached in 'Queen's Gambit' defamation suit against Netflix (2022)
If, as most of us suspect they must, psychoactive substances like psilocybin and LSD ultimately return to utility in treatment, then we need to add untold unneeded misery to millions worldwide to the train wreck of Nixon's (et seq) war on drugs.