skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should go and correct Wikipedia, because they have lots of cites saying that incineration with energy capture is lower on the waste hierarchy than recycling:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Waste_hierarchy
"Jumbo frames" aren't any size. There is no standard. The standard is IEEE 802.3 1518 byte frames. Anything larger is a non-standardized agreement between link partners on a broadcast domain.

There are NICs which only support 4K frames. Those are also "jumbo frames".

It's convention to call anything from 1501 to 9216 as "jumbo" and anything up to 64k "superjumbo".
There is this amazing Twitter thread comparing the Citroen C15 (a design from the 1980s) to a modern American pickup and a modern British SUV, with the Citroen blowing them out of the water in most scenarios: https://twitter.com/jmaris_/status/1570889945551863808
Indeed, if the key is signed by a trusted certificate authority that the user agent recognizes, as OP implied, a MITM attack is possible.
I don't get it. Do you have an example that you can show this happening in?

Thanks!
Nah bruh they just need to make an AI that is smart enough to do the marketing for them. Give it time.
Same here. It seems like my brain is trying to process it as Arabic and "find" the patterns when there are none?
I think ai is desperately needed in some countries when it comes to the government run entities (agencies and jobs) administration (thanks in large part to digitalization).

Since it has created some rather extreme work imbalance for the workers where they spending more time on administrative work than actual work.
Both of those Perl solutions could be shorter (and probably quicker) in that you don't need the "sort -rn" as you can do that sort directly in Perl.
> many errors have been introduced by publishers

Indeed. Much of Beethoven’s correspondence with his publishers has been preserved. Constant kvetching about errors.

Access to the manuscript is so important. My daughter is a violinist. One of her editions of the 6 Sonatas and Partitas edited by Galamian contains a reproduction of the manuscript. So while he makes editorial choices, there’s immediate access to the original. In some cases I prefer this to the vaunted Urtext editions.

Even the manuscripts contain errors though. I’m thinking of Mozart, where little harmonic errors and accidental accidentals (!) crop up with some frequency.

“Pop music of the 1300s - 1850’s” - love the terminology!
lmao.

Copy pasting this, from that page, into Google Translate:

> ᠮᠣᠩ᠋ᠭᠣᠯ ᠤᠯᠤᠰ ᠤᠨ ᠶᠡᠷᠦᠩᠬᠡᠢᠢᠯᠡᠭᠴᠢ ᠤᠬᠤᠨ ᠠ ᠢᠢᠨ ᠬᠦᠷᠡᠯᠰᠦ᠋ᠬᠡ ᠡᠷᠳᠡᠨᠢᠪᠦᠷᠢᠨ ᠦ ᠤᠰᠤᠨ ᠴᠠᠬᠢᠯᠭᠠᠨ ᠰᠲ᠋ᠠᠨᠼ ᠪᠠᠷᠢᠭᠳᠠᠬᠤ ᠭᠠᠵᠠᠷ ᠲᠤ ᠠᠵᠢᠯᠯᠠᠬᠤ ᠦᠶ ᠡ ᠪᠡᠷ ᠡᠷᠴᠢᠮ ᠬᠦᠴᠦᠨ ᠦ ᠰᠠᠢᠢᠳ ᠪ᠂ ᠴᠣᠢᠢᠵᠢᠯᠰᠦ᠋ᠷᠦᠩ ᠡᠷᠴᠢᠮ ᠬᠦᠴᠦᠨ ᠦ ᠬᠠᠩ᠋ᠭᠠᠮᠵᠢ ᠢᠢᠨ ᠥᠨᠥ ᠢᠢᠨ ᠪᠠᠢᠢᠳᠠᠯ᠂ ᠴᠢᠨᠠᠭᠰᠢᠳᠠ ᠢᠢᠨ ᠲᠥᠯᠥᠪ ᠦᠨ ᠲᠠᠯ ᠠ ᠪᠠᠷ ᠲᠣᠪᠴᠢ ᠲᠠᠨᠢᠯᠴᠠᠭᠤᠯᠪᠠ᠃

> ᠮᠣᠩ᠋ᠭᠣᠯ ᠤᠯᠤᠰ ᠬᠡᠷᠡᠭᠴᠡᠭᠡᠲᠦ ᠡᠷᠴᠢᠮ ᠬᠦᠴᠦᠨ ᠦ ᠪᠡᠨ 80 ᠬᠤᠪᠢ ᠢᠢ ᠳᠣᠲᠣᠭᠠᠳᠤ ᠳᠤ ᠪᠠᠨ ᠦᠢᠯᠡᠳᠪᠦᠷᠢᠯᠡᠵᠦ᠂

Results:

> - The - - ᠯ ᠠᠪᠠᠷ ᠲᠣᠪᠴᠢ ᠲᠠᠨᠢᠯᠴᠠᠭᠤᠯᠪᠠ᠃

> 80 ᠲᠣᠭᠠᠳᠤᠳᠤᠪᠠᠨ ᠦᠢᠯᠡᠳᠪᠦᠷᠢᠯᠡᠵᠦ᠂

Copy-pasting it into GPT-4 and asking for a translation:

> "Mongolia's heroic history of the ancient period, from the time when heroes ruled the land, has left many great legacies. Among them, the unparalleled courage and power of the heroes of that time have been passed down through generations. Today, we continue to celebrate their extraordinary achievements and admire their incredible strength, while also learning from their wisdom and following their footsteps.

> "Mongolia's heroic history spans over 80 years, during which many heroes have emerged and made their mark on the nation."

Unbelievable. Google's slipping hard on translation.
I'd be confused, anxious and overwhelmed too if my brain ran on javascript tbh.
Ask HN: Good Printer Recommendation
I want to buy a new printer for my homeoffice setup.

Do you know a good cheap printer I can buy in Europe?

I dont know which laser/ink i should use.
Can anyonw recommend me one?

It should have a scan function and the cartridges or accessories should be available

Bonus: if it is hackable (can use a different firmware or 3rd party accessories)

Ty.
> Xsara Picasso does around 60MPG

3.9l/100km in a Xsara, really?
DC is better then AC and both depends on how much the battery is already charged, temperature of the battery, the infrastructure (charging cables for example).
The range is somewhere from low 80's for low amperage AC charging on cold weather using a low quality granny charger cable to high 90's for a warm battery on a dedicated high power DC charger.

This of course doesn't include losses in transmission from the power station and in electricity production.
I haven't heard of any country that wants to ban existing ICE cars.
If enough people click on "vouch" in the original post, it will be re-opened
In 2023? For no reason at all.
table on wikipedia says the 15% thing might be out of date.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brake-specific_fuel_consumptio...
so I worry a bit about energy density when it comes to accidents/battery breakage/fires/explosions/ect... anyone have any idea if these batteries are any safer than the currently used tech?
I think it is more a case of the advertisers, since there would be little opportunity to show ads.

Receiving traffic to sites is nice, especially for already highly-ranked results, but these are not the people buying the ads.
Is dart really unpopular? That surprises me. I'd put it top 3 languages based on features and dev environment.
For mainland China, a 斤 is 500g. Very common unit of weight.

Housing would be measured in 平米, square meters. It's pretty much impossible to understand that one as anything other than an adoption of the foreign norm. (Similarly for 斤, set at half a kilogram to fall within the range of traditional use while still fitting seamlessly into the metric system. But wholesale adoption there would mean measuring weights in 公斤, kilograms, which isn't done much.)
It was so meta
> I'm also shock that in Perl you can alter your return type based on the type of variable the caller is putting your result in.

You can do that in Java, if I understand that feature correctly.

For example, it's possible to write a method that returns a generic type over whatever type you're trying to assign to, e.g.:

static <T> List<T> listOfAnything() { return (List<T>) new ArrayList(); }

Which can be used like this:

List<String> stringList = listOfAnything();

Or by letting the compiler infer the type from the return type of a method:

List<Integer> listOfInts() { return listOfAnything(); }

This is not just some esoteric feature... it's quite commonly used by, for example, deserialization libraries and functional programming.
That is not quite true - you’re right that it is not Tesla specific but many current EVs are far less efficient: https://insideevs.com/news/567087/bev-epa-efficiency-compari...

Particularly German made ones, for some reason.
Interesting. In my country it's illegal to import vehicles over 5yrs old, not to mention having to meet emissions standards.
Sure, completely possible in theory.

That would of course be equivalent of deploying an air brake almost the size of the rotor/propeller disk. So descend rates would be pretty fast, and aerodynamic stability not necessarily guaranteed.

In the end you probably have to design the aircraft for it. Might be worth it for applications like sky-diving planes or heli-sking helicopters.
I think the OP means that E and Ǝ would be equivalent.
Isn't Python's mixing rules very simple?

(1) Un-named arguments come before any named arguments and should be passed in order (this is familiar to programmers in almost any mainstream language).

(2) Named arguments can then follow, in whatever order.
They do, but also don’t, the Prius and the Ioniq are series-parallel hybrid so the ICE plugs into a power splitter which can feed into both the mechanical transmission and a generator.
Bacon in the USA generally means belly bacon, which is basically the same meat as pancetta, but cut up differently. Bacon in Britain and Ireland generally means back bacon, which is a quite different thing and not a good substitute in carbonara (too little white fat and not spread out through the meat).
I've got Civic e:hev, which has kind of similar setup. ICE does drive wheels in some situations (high speed, much power required), but mostly is just EV. It does not even have a gearbox, so there is only direct coupling from ICE to the wheels that can be engaged or disengaged (this is done automatically, you have no manual control over this).

I really like this setup, because it gives economy, but also a range and I don't need to worry about where to charge the car.
Indeed. The fall of Baghdad [0] during that century at the hand of Hulagu Khan[1], the grandson of Gengis Khan, is thought to be a critical turning point that ended the islamic golden age and drove the eastern islamic caliphate to a dark age Iraq and other descendant countries never fully recovered from.

<graphic warning> According to some accounts, Hulagu cut open the belly of the Caliph Al-Musta'sim, pulled his guts and left them on top of the caliph's head to drip while he was slowly dying. Some other accounts relate that he was killed by horse trampling wrapper in a rug.</graphic warning>

It's also fascinating that Mongols, with all their mighty army, would settle in a land upon invading it, marrying into the locals, adopting their religion and traditions. Some modern Russian, Turk and Persian populations have this "reverse influence" from past Mongol invasions and admixture with actual Mongol people. Tatars[2] are a notable example, a Russo-Turko-Mongol population descending from Golden Horde troops who settled around the Volga (as everything in ethnographics, this is contested).

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Siege_of_Baghdad_(1258)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hulagu_Khan

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Volga_Tatars
Adsense had become an abomination.
I have 400GB of content that made over 300k € . After the main domain went offline, now 3 years later I'm putting it back up, they denied everything validation of the new domain.

They became fat and lazy.

They need competition or to be broken apart.
Copilot too and better
And you're not losing weight? What/how much are you eating?
Here's where he explains how he did it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ORjyXcLDd9M
Nintendo Pastel Cards
Or... Perhaps people love and feel responsible for their pets?

This problem doesn't seem new to me. Startups letting people bring their dogs to work was a benefit before remote.
Considering the massive government subsidies the farmers in the West are enjoying, I would say the answer to your question is, quite a few.
Twitter search is only for logged in users now
Depends where you are (jurisdiction)... in some countries the law requires an open offer.
Something similar to this;

history | perl -ne '/^\s*\d+\s+(\w+)/ && $a{$1}++; END { map { print "$a{$_} $_\n" } splice((sort {$b <=> $a} keys %a),0,10) }'

Oops, just realised it should be sorted by the value and not the key so...

history | perl -ne '/^\s*\d+\s+(\w+)/ && $a{$1}++; END { map { print "$a{$_} $_\n" } splice((sort {$a{$b} <=> $a{$a}} keys %a),0,10) }'

Also noticed that splice() isn't setting wantarray() so you'll need to use direct indexing which is probably easier to write too...

history | perl -ne '/^\s*\d+\s+(\w+)/ && $a{$1}++; END { map { print "$a{$_} $_\n" } (sort {$a{$b} <=> $a{$a}} (keys %a))[0..9] }'
> A normal diesel fueled sedan such as the Chevy Cruze diesel runs at about 31mpg

That's not very good, my LPG car runs on average around 25km/l and around 30km/l on gas, albeit being a 10 years old model.

Modern diesel cars run on average at over 20km/l, the Citroen C3 does ~30km/l.
Expired Github.com RSA Certificate
Radio Teleswitch
> we don't know how to mine for metals without using fossil fuels.

What magical property of fossil fuels is needed to mine?

Large mining corporations seem to be on the leading edge of decarbonisation.

After all, who wants to ship fuel miles out into the desert and then burn it in an enclosed underground space when you can use solar panels and electric motors?

If you're extra clever, you can actually generate electricity as you bring the heavy ore down to sea level.
Apple Tester Is 'Blown Away' by Headset, Says There Was Giant Development Leap
Regen braking is 60-70% efficient, and it also limits your ability to free roll (let go of the gas and let the car use its inertia) for example going downhill or on level highways. Polestar for example recommends to lower the OPD sensitivity on highways to increase efficiency.
These are terrible. Frequently modified by the seller to work just by squeezing the throttle. In any case, even if they don't do that, all it takes is for people to lazily flop their legs to trigger the sensors just enough so that the engine can kick in. These are, by all practical intents and purposes, scooters without plates and without mandatory helmet.

I also dislike that these modified ebikes (not just the fat ones, but also some older models of vanmoof) can do 35-40 silently on a bike lane. I've had a couple close calls because they caught up to you almost three times as fast as a regular person on a regular bicycle do and, unlike the dirty mopeds, they are noiseless so you don't hear them coming with enough notice.
GPT4 is multimodal and supports visual input.
Zalando to launch virtual assistant powered by ChatGPT
In fairness the fluid ounces are also different, an Imperial (english) fluid ounce is 28.41306mL, while a US Customary fl oz is 29.5735mL. So the Imperial floz is 96% the US customary, not enough to account for having 25% more of them in a gallon, but it does lead to the Imperial gallon only being 20% larger than the customary gallon.

But wait there’s more! The US also has the “food labelling” fluid ounce which is not the customary one, instead it’s exactly 30mL.
The battery converts from chemical energy to electrical energy and the motor of the vehicle converts from electrical to mechanical energy.
University websites using MediaWiki, TWiki hacked to serve Fortnite spam
The Haskell one has a bug, it should be "take10 . reverse . sort". And I suspect the second sort isn't needed but I'm not a Haskell programmer so not as sure about this.
Cheap, short-hop electric flight is going to redraw the map in many ways, will be interesting to see who wins and who loses.

I guess islands might be the first big winners.
Tesla cars can play AAA games on their infotainment system. That's pretty much a normal computer/console right there.
Yes and right when my brain thinks it found something it could make sense of, my head tries intuitively to tilt to the left and I have to forcefully resist it.
Should be "Google Colab no longer allows using remote UIs for free users". Paying subscribers can still use remote UIs.
A small point but is it really a “splurge” to spend money on ensuring the planet’s climate isn’t terrible? Splurge usually means impulsive greed, but in this case that money is “desperate attempt to ensure survival.”
The U.S. uses a Gallon measurement which is about 20% smaller than an international one so you have to factor that in.
Chinese manufacturers will increasingly dominate innovation in their respective fields.

Manufacturing and innovation is inherently intervened and the West's decision to outsource manufacturing has stagnated our ability to innovate in many fields.
Resisting Dystopia [video]
I nailed Duck Hunt on the first try!
> I guess at least the miles are the same!

Only since the 1958 International Yard and Pound Agreement tho. Before then the US used what is now known as the Survey Mile, which is why the survey mile exists (and survived until this year).
Dominic Raab, U.K. Deputy Prime Minister, Resigns Amid Bullying Scandal
How to solve the “chat GPT used by candidates” problem
The Performance of Open Source Software: Ninja
> Isolating your country language-wise does have some benefits. For example, it tends to create cultural unity and prevents parts of your country breaking off and joining a neighbouring country. […] If both countries used the same language, the border could be more easily moved by groups friendly to one government over another.

Why then have no serious attempts occurred by parts of Canada to join the US or vice versa? Most of both countries speaks English and only English, with extreme cultural overlap and a huge shared border.

I don’t think most of the southern US would want to deal join the mess that is northern Mexico right now, nor would the cartels want to release northern Mexico into the relative safety of the southern US. That matters far more than the different majority language across the US-Mexico border.

> For example, in the USA, the english vs spanish divide pretty much aligns with the US/mexico border.

If you’re talking only about the number 1 language in each country, then sure, but otherwise you’re vastly underestimating how much Spanish there is in the US, especially in states like California, New York, Texas, and Florida among others.

It’s easy for anglophones to ignore “por español, oprima dos” in phone menus or to tune out the daily occurrences of Spanish one passes on the streets or doesn’t quite hear clearly from the front in restaurant kitchens, but it’s all around us to the extent that Spanish-speaking visitors can get around fine with limited or no English in some major cities - and that’s getting only more true, not less.

The US has more Spanish speakers including those of limited competency than any other country except Mexico, including Spain; if you restrict to native-level speakers, the US appears to be number 5 on the global list, behind Mexico, Colombia, Argentina, and remarkably narrowly behind Spain.

Source (2021), in Spanish: https://cvc.cervantes.es/lengua/espanol_lengua_viva/pdf/espa...

The same source notes the continuing growth of Spanish language and Hispanic origins in the US. It predicts that by 2060 the US will be the second biggest Spanish-speaking country (I presume they mean natively or at a native level), and that 27.5% of the US will be of Hispanic origin.

To be clear, I don’t mind the growth of Spanish in the US and don’t view English as inherent to the American identity, even though I’m a native anglophone. Hell, German was pretty major in the US too before the world wars last century, and my immigrant great-grandparents probably spoke Yiddish better than English. The foundation of the US is not about linguistics, nor ethnicity.
In general, people will use a cross-platform library to port such applications. While QT will likely never really stabilize (I'd flag it unsustainable), the https://www.wxwidgets.org/ is able to be statically linked into commercial and opensource projects at no cost without tripping GPL.

"Hiring a senior C++ developer with GTK experience is costlier"

I think you are confusing skill valuation, and operational productivity. Some have an erroneous notion talent is interchangeable. Likewise, applicants with identical base skill-sets on their CV often mistakenly believe they even have long-term employment options (outsourced, youth tax credit churn, and or senior wage suppression).

Most FOSS people are easier to train, as most already can mitigate utter chaos already. =)
https://archive.md/sW3VI
Sure, buddy. Sure.
People stops storing music on computers, preferring streaming services instead; anyone who still does use lossless codecs like FLAC. Among the major Music streaming services, Spotify still uses both AAC and Ogg Vorbis, Apple uses AAC, Youtube uses both AAC and Opus. But users don't really need to know, they turn on the apps and the music starts.

To sum up, Opus didn't win, as in it did not replace all other lossy codecs. But it's not losing either: after all, it's the standard codec supported by all web browsers per WebRTC standard.
It's a different metric but it is generally accepted that F1 cars have reached an overall thermal efficiency of 50%, which is cool. This is taking into account energy recovery from kinetic (regenerative braking) and thermal sources (from the turbo).
It largely came about at a time where autocomplete was not a widespread concern but C's lack of namespaces was.
Not to mention failing to stop at the clearly marked lines at intersections. They seem to stop either a car length behind the line or a car length over the line in the crosswalk.
Nice, but IMO you can't call Bach 1700s pop music. It simply never was popular.
Just a naive question, would having 10 planes not also make personnel way more expensive - you’d need 20 pilots instead of 2?

OTOH, security costs and airport fees could be cut I guess?
An other possibility is that the brits like having wonky things, just look at the pre-decimalisation monetary system, or the counties (https://youtu.be/hCc0OsyMbQk).
Firefox some time recently cracked down on unnecessary referrers but they are still fairly conservative about it because it breaks some sites and if you are too aggressive about it then you end up with users assuming that's firefox not working properly.
How do you know that's an actual translation and not a bunch of bullshit?
I suppose, the parent comment was referring the Three Virtues of a great programmer: https://thethreevirtues.com/

Bad communication isn't one of those (although, given the prevalence of bad communication in the industry, one might assume it is ...).
Perl was used as part of the Windows XP build process, if you know where to look. It might have been used in NT4 as well.
This seems like the perfect test, because it's something that does have information on the internet - but not infinite information, and you know precisely what is wrong about the answer.
Even as a non-arabic reader my head still wants to tilt 45 degrees automatically.
To be fair, it's more about Google Translate straight up doesn't support Mongolian scripts than being this bad. It only supports Mongolian language in Cyrillic.

* Surprisingly, I can't find the help article that lists all supported languages anymore. There used to be one: https://web.archive.org/web/20221205131847/https://translate...
Whenever I used Linux as an everyday OS it ended up being a huge time sink, although I have to admit that was 10 years ago.
"a power play to get those with power to bow down to those without; which is just another form of psychological oppression imho"

I disagree, but even if it is, maybe that's ok. Status quo is active oppression everywhere all the time of certain groups, rebalancing who is getting oppressed for a second is probably a worthy sacrifice to even things out.
Duck Hunt was an easy win. Great game!
And it's a very bad no good awful thing.

Stallman is extreme, but he got that part right. DRM and other bricking mechanism are not our friends.
Eid mubarak gençler!
> If you’re laughing this thing off as generating unhelpful nonsense you’re going to get blind sided in the next few years as GPT gets wired into the workflows at every layer of your stack.

Okay, now try being a scientist in a scientific field that isn't basic coding.

It's not people laughing at pretences, it's people who know even basic facts about their field literally looking at the output today and finding it deeply, fundamentally incorrect.
3 guesses and I never even owned the game or the system it was on. Some things are just cultural icons. Or sub-cultural icons I suppose.
I'm pretty sure the majority of the Mongolian people were illiterate before then, since education was mostly limited to monks.
precisely, as web developer this site scrams a makeover. The site owners just don't get it, the best thing they can do is sell the site.
Wizarding WReform: Magical and Muggle Cooperation
But it has "Mongolian" as an option on its drop-down menu. It does not specify "Mongolian - Cyrillic."
For an extremely short period of time so it's pretty meaningless.
Translating OOP into Idiomatic Julia
But it can produce the proper python code to do so.
Company that makes millions spying on students will get to sue a whistleblower
This was a problem 15 yrs ago. Today it isn't.

The cheapest stuff that can run Qt is the same one that runs a basic Android install