skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup.

This is one of the reasons I've argued in favor of "slow, at work charging" as the default for EVs. If you put in a bunch of 240V/16A chargers (3.8kW), as people show up in the 8-9 timeframe, they start charging, and the bulk of the charging happens in the ~10AM-2PM window that's after the morning peak, as solar is ramping up, and before the afternoon cooling/evening peak. You can even restrict the chargers a bit more in the morning if needed until off peak, though I'm not sure this is worth much over just using dumb chargers that are cheap to install. An average 35 miles a day driving (in the US) requires ~10kWh, so you've got a few hours of charging that can swallow an awful lot of power during the time nothing else is using much of it.

It's far better than having to deal with evening and overnight charging.
The article is not ChatGPT generated.
It’s not that I am not proud enough.

I was simply interested in the opinion of a thoughtful high schooler who is aware of what his friends are doing. I want to help fix society, including teenage education. This is how I do it — using software. I encountered an opportunity to ask an unbiased question and I took it — without biasing it with “Heey, what do you think of MY project that I clearly worked hard on?” That wouldn’t be neutral and thus defeat the purpose of asking the question. Reading into this that I am somehow looking to promote it is wrong. It would be a terrible way to promite, anyway. There can be other reasons for asking a question deep inside a comment thread that hardly anyone sees, than low key trying to draw attention to a project for purposes of promoting it. Besides, it isn’t even launched yet.
WSL originally didn't run Linux, it performed system call mapping
In mice, C. pneumoniae infects CNS via cranial nerves, raises Alzheimer’s risk
When I Google “swift authorization services example” I get https://github.com/trilemma-dev/SwiftAuthorizationSample which looks promising to me.

It’s MIT licensed, doesn’t look very old (last commit was 9 months ago), and seems to mention a good list of gotchas in https://github.com/trilemma-dev/SwiftAuthorizationSample#ins....
Yes! This is the feeling. And I've also experienced while sick. It happened sometimes while I was not sick as a kid though. Then I didn't feel it for decades until I tried certain drugs.
Yeah. They seem to have had problems recently with some very obvious spam bots, but other than that the quality is alright.

On some niche nerd channels the comments are often exceptional and informative. Usually they're at least pleasant or amusing.
The interesting part of this is how the agents are so locked into their prompt. In real social media, people post about a variety of interests. These agents are totally one track minds.
Ask HN: How do you organize your personal files?
I saw a post some time ago that had some sorta wild way of organizing all their personal files. It got me very curious if others have any ways of organizing their files that work well for them but might not be obvious.

I can't remember details so might be quite wrong in my recollection, but I recall the method had a root directory with a max of 10 categories, all with a number and all-caps, something along the lines of

01-FINANCE

02-PROJECTS

03-JOBS

04-PHOTOS

...

And then each directory would have a similar organization inside it, which could go on for more levels if needed, but probably rarely gets more than a couple levels deep. It struck me as quirky and weird and also somehow there seemed to be something to it as well. I think the numerical prefix is so you can kinda remember paths to something, and so that it's not alphabetical but chronological by when you added the structure. The other comment I remember was that they capped it at 9 or 10 categories per level and forced themselves to combine things if any level was too deep.

I didn't copy it exactly but I did copy a couple components of it. #1 is to ALLCAPS the folders that are a part of this high level structural organization. Once I get to a "leaf" folder that either has files in it itself, or where its internal directory organization matters, it's no longer ALLCAPS. This makes it very obvious which folders can simply be moved around because they are a part of my personal organization, and which ones have their own internal meaning. Later on I further copied the idea of having a max of 10 folders at each ALLCAPS level of organization which has made it a lot easier to know where stuff is.
Youtube only gives you what they think you will click on. If you don't click on the crappy content (or at least leave the video immediately) then they will stop recommending it.

I guess this advice doesn't apply if you are sharing an account with your kid, then you're screwed.
I've been very happy with Manjaro. It's a just-works version of Arch linux. When downloading, take the less cutring edge option, and you should be fine.

I have not had anything break in the last year and a half, and the AUR is a nice plus.
Android provides hooks to filter notifications from apps, while iOS does not, making the notification experience far worse. Allowing web push lets you filter notifications in a browser extension instead.
Well - you have 7 subscribers at 16, well done!
We all contribute to AI – should we get paid for that?
> I mean a lot of developed nations did atrocities a century or two ago

I wish those atrocities were just "a centrury ago" but they're in fact pretty recent.
When I was a kid I inherited an old 8088 and a 24-pin panasonic dot matrix from my dad's office when they retired it. The computer was ok, but the printer was amazing. Sadly at some point I had too many issues with the paper feed and decided to toss it. I do regret doing that, but it was huge and heavy!

That printer could definitely wake the dead. And it shook the old (very sturdy) sewing machine table I had it on lol.
Not to mention the backslash.
> it's not possible for human beings to write correct C code, measured over time

I don't disagree [1], but remember that Rust can be unsafe too. Async is not a panacea, and it's confusing. And the `unsafe` escape hatch is still unsafe.

> you have a professional obligation to use a higher-level language, with stronger guarantees

Oh? So we have professional obligations now? For FOSS? News to me.

I don't get paid for my work. Not yet. So I have no obligation.

And when I do get paid, my code will be in my own safe language.

This accusatory response is exactly the kind of thing that puts a lot of people off Rust.

> factually, you do not. nobody does.

When I say "write C at a high level," I don't mean that I'm perfect. I mean that I write excellent C compared to all C programmers out there.

Engineering is not about perfection; it never was. It's about doing the best we can with the tools that we have.

[1]: https://git.gavinhoward.com/gavin/bc/src/branch/master/MEMOR...
> Ubuntu has a really persistent update mechaism built in.

The OP doesn't object to updates, but to unexpected breaking changes, where th change is caused by different design decisions rather than bugs. LTS releases should not have those.
So in your example with tachyons, the negative number squared becomes positive?

Thanks for that explanation!
TheCODEBREAKERS
I believe that you believe… [Edit no I take that back if you are clever enough to do this you sure as hell understand the ethical issues involved] but the owner of the forum is not the one subject to the unethical scam that is being run, it is the users of the forum.
> One thing that surprised me was when we asked [ChatGPT] to generate the same task – the same type of program in different languages – sometimes, for one language, it would be secure and for a different one, it would be vulnerable. Because this type of language model is a bit of a black box, I really don't have a good explanation or a theory about this.

Would be nice if they interviewed people who knew the absolute basics of how this thing works before commenting on its properties
"Edge of space" is a pretty loosey-goosey expression. For instance:

"What it takes to fly spy plane U-2 to the edge of space" https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20140224-flying-at-the-ed...

(The U-2 flies at something around 21 to 25 kilometers, depending on what source you go by.)
https://archive.ph/quRly
There also used to be a project called LINE, which is to Windows what WINE is to Linux -- in other words it let you run Linux binaries on Windows
I did once see someone who claimed to have knowledge of Windows internals say that "Windows subsystem for X" was a general naming convention for Windows subsystems, e.g. the code that implemented the audio architecture might have been called "Windows subsystem for sound", or similar. And therefore "Windows subsystem for Linux" was the natural extension of this policy for the code that implemented the Linux compatibility architecture.

However, I've had a bit of a web search on a few occasions since then, and not been able to find any concrete evidence to support the existence of any other "Windows subsystem for X" subsystems. So that might have just been a random idiot making stuff up, as far as I can tell. Someone with better searchengine-fu might be able to find something more conclusive though?
New Ukraine positions near Kherson could signal spring offensive – report
Eaglercraft is a proof that it's possible to apply changes in Minecraft Java source and wasm-compile it. Isn't that so cool?

The main developers of Eaglercraft have done great work that deserves to be archived. And it seems that it isn't illegal to do reverse engineering on Minecraft Java Edition.

I don't known the community around Eaglercraft, but I guess that the illegal issues come from people who don't care about software development and serves tons of static sites with Eaglercraft client but mostly ad$.

I don't think that Eaglercraft is illegal but some uses are made of it. Spigot and other servers are not illegal. But if someone publish a software for dev purposes to run Spigot server which allow to join without mojang auth: this is where that dishonest persons comes in.
I think it is absolutely true that people who don't want to be early adopters shouldn't be. At the same time: I had no regrets about being a DVD early adopter, because (hot take incoming) DVDs were in fact better than VHS tapes, and not dealing with VHS's badness was really nice, even if it was also annoying in some ways. Similarly, there are going to be people who are happy being EV early adopters because the (very real) wins of EVs outweigh the early adopter annoyances.

"This technology is still relatively new, and if you buy into it, you're going to have some early adopter pains" is a fine message that will help people sort out what they personally want to do, but isn't the same as a blanket "wait until they improve."
Who is this surprising? 50 year olds grew up on Asteroids, Donkey Kong, and Zork.
On the top of the home page they have a category control that lets you look for different genres of stuff from your algorithm plus a "new to you" category. I think that's supposed to be what you're after. I hardly ever use it because I forget it's there or don't need it to steer the algorithm my way.
I'm actually not sure what the legal criteria are around blocking roads. I mean, it's not unusual for protests to block roads, but there's usually some amount of rule-bending when it comes to protests -- that's often the point. I don't know if you can literally apply for a permit to have a protest that blocks a highway in most jurisdictions. I'd imagine in most cases you'd have the police come and give everyone a ticket and/or tow their vehicles.

There is a significant recent precedent when it comes to vehicles blocking roads: there was the

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canada_convoy_protest

> "Beginning January 22, hundreds of vehicles formed convoys from several points and traversed Canadian provinces before converging on Ottawa on January 29, 2022, with a rally at Parliament Hill. The convoys were joined by thousands of pedestrian protesters. Several offshoot protests blockaded provincial capitals and border crossings with the United States."

...

> "Between February 17 and 20, a large joint-operation police presence in Ottawa arrested organizers and protesters, removed parked vehicles, and dismantled blockades from Ottawa streets. By February 21, most of the protesters had been cleared from Ottawa."

So, if you're right wing, you can shut down major cities for weeks with minimal consequences. I don't think EV owners protesting the sorry state of infrastructure would get the same treatment.
I wonder if this is a universal feeling that everyone experiences at some point. I feel like it's most common as a child (from reading other's experiences) and may have something to do with the developing brain.
A compiler/interpreter, build system, init system, version control system, among others.

It's all in a monorepo that has my "libc".
> Might be they'll replace actual websites with Google own version to keep people in Google controlled ecosystem?

This just shows that you don't understand AMP. Apple News replaces websites with only Apple News. AMP allows anybody to host the article.

> Or change APIs in their own nearly-monopolistic browser to make ad-blockers less efficient.

Only one browser has done this so far. It's Safari.

Google might not be a good actor, but trading it for a worse actor who won't let you use any other web clients is just cutting off your nose to spite your face.
spotlight also does simple math! so convenient.
It kind of makes sense if you give it some thought, though.

The system boots from the "system" partition, and then the system boots the operating system in the "boot" partition.

system32 holding 64-bit binaries in 64-bit Windows is 300% backwards compatibility to accomodate legacy hard-code, though.
See a Newly Discovered 'Pristine' Deep-Sea Coral Reef in the Galápagos
Spin up a VM to use ?
Guided bombs – new Russian tactics in the Ukraine war?
Having done some work in the formal programming language space, I can say without equivocation that floating point is a hot mess. I’m not saying it’s bad, I’m saying it’s basically impossible to formally reason about in any kind of useful way.
This exchange first made me laugh, and then it made me think:

edent: OK, so every time someone builds a tool, I have to specifically opt out of it. Is that what you're saying?

rom1504: Yes, for example if you want to ban the tool "Google Chrome" from accessing your website, you can do so.
Personally, I think it's great to have many projects solving the same problem and pushing each other further. Although the differences between the faster validations are small, the older ones were quite slow. This will save unnecessary CPU cycles, making it eco-friendly. And now the bar will be even higher with a Rust version, which is really great.

[0]Maat is 2.5 times faster than Pydantic on their own benchmark, as stated in their readme.

[0]https://github.com/Attumm/Maat
But for that you need every parking space in every office building equipped by a charger, and somehow have the grid strong enough to power all that from solar cells which need to be installed somewhere further away, since an average office building does not have enough roof space to charge all those cars. The hours you mentioned are usually spent at work and the cars are parked there (and not at home).
FERPA - https://www2.ed.gov/policy/gen/guid/fpco/ferpa/index.html

>Schools may disclose, without consent, "directory" information such as a student's name, address, telephone number, date and place of birth, honors and awards, and dates of attendance. However, schools must tell parents and eligible students about directory information and allow parents and eligible students a reasonable amount of time to request that the school not disclose directory information about them.
The fact that most of Latin America was or is under non-democratic, rightwing governments is unfortunately not tiny, not isolated, totally intentional, with lots of victims and ignored by society.
> scientific balloon the size of a football stadium.

In the photo, it doesn't look that big - or does the balloon expand significantly more within the high-altitude low-pressure atmosphere?

...

Also: here is the SuperBIT Wikipedia article: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Super-pressure_Balloon-borne...
All you're doing here is turning what looked innocent and well-intentioned into something suspicious. I hope you learn to take feedback better before your app is big enough that handling it poorly does real damage.
Some mistakes I made as a new manager
Pretty sure they switched to recycled plastics in the past few years; I would expect a few more years of issues, at least.
The should have a page with "recently shown on home page" like the history page for actually shown videos.
Blindsight, by Peter Clark - interesting sci fi on conciousness and prey/predator relationships

I'm currently re-reading Blood Meridian, by Cormac McCarthy - I find it to be incredible throughout and I understand why some call this the best american book written.

The latest IPCC report, released a month ago.
Is it possible that people just don't want to talk to you about their medical treatment? I know perfectly productive, happy people that use marijuana for a variety of purposes, both recreational and medical. But in general, people don't share their medication list with the world, so it doesn't surprise me you're not running across them, especially with this view.
Another Debian stable user. I've been using LXDE for years. Nothing changes. I like it that way.

LXQT or XFCE would be my next choices.
i'm sure the linux kernel maintainers already know that it's impossible for them to write correct C code, no need to tell them
This comes up time and time again. I'd feel worse giving someone else toxic blood that can't be fully filtered.

Why isn't blood letting mentioned more?
Not just Emacs, but anything that uses readline or similar libraries. Most shells for example.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/GNU_Readline

https://github.com/chzyer/readline/blob/master/doc/shortcut....
s/communism/socialism/g
for some reason this title reminded me of my first "encounter" with UNIX.

i believe it was the first issue of the german computer magazine IX. it praised the benefits of UNIX over other systems and somehow that got me hooked. i didn't have access to a UNIX system but i was searching for it. next i got a book from O'Reilly called "Dos meets UNIX". my first O'Reilly book. it sounded like what i needed, since DOS is what i had, and UNIX is what i wanted. i don't remember what i did with that, but i believe the book pointed to some utilities that emulated UNIX commands in a DOS environment.

i finally got access to a real UNIX system at university (SUN and AIX) and then soon came Linux, which i installed dualboot, and with every upgrade/reinstall the DOS partition shrank and the Linux partition grew, and the rest is history.
Google itself no longer does search and does recommendation in its place. I hate it so much. They must have such an incredible moat if they aren't getting smashed by the competition by just doing actual search, with all the words in the query string, ensuring every single one of them is actually in each result.
I feel like i used to rely on reddit to surface all the new and interesting content creators on youtube, but nowadays i just go to youtube itself when I'm looking for something new to watch. I think all of the new content creators I've found in the past year have come from youtube recommendations
It's decent but I feel like it lacks granularity. Everything is either genre A or genre B or genre C, with each being very narrow fields - sometimes a "genre" might contain a few select youtubers, even though there are thousands of channels that feature similar content.

Whereas twitter for me is much more nuanced, and I'm constantly being exposed to the fringes of my interests which helps me organically grow my feed.
So it's limited to people smart enough to know there is a race condition but not smart enough to fix it also trusting enough to accept the answer (how could this group audit the fix?).

If you know enough to ask the right series of questions you already know the answer.
As soon as the charging experience is as good as Tesla's for other EVs, including BMW, MB, and Audi, I will consider them :-)
oh wow exactly. When i go on incognito, im terrified at all the "viral" kinds of news,etc type of vids recommended to me.
Boomer Developers: 10 Lessons I Learned from Them
Why do studios use Roman numerals in the copyright notice in the end credits?
> Pretty soon I’m going to cancel Netflix and Prime too

No one is paying Prime for their video services...
No one who trained these models can diagram input to output
Thick extension cable and mobile charger on a 120V outlet has been generally enough for us at eg cabins.
I always see that when visiting the YouTube site but it's very inconsistent in the Android app.
Yeah, including Wikibooks... and why hasn't anyone brought up Wikipedia yet ?!

It's when I discovered it in 2006 when it really dawned on me just how immense the potential of the Internet was !
> Google doesn't have control/equity/IP over the transformer paper.

A model is not a paper and the transformer paper isn't what keeps the lights on in Mountain view. (Nor alphago for that matter.)

Agree on the incredible name recognition, but that's a mighty fragile thing if not built on sound foundation. Even a slight breeze like this article can make it wobble

It'll probably work given how everyone is falling over each other trying to give AI-anything money, but still gives me strong dot com era vibes. Appearance first, substance perhaps later.
I think the socialization argument is a fallacy, in my experience there is absolutely no effort to guide or educate or provide any sort of understanding or framework of how to socialize, how to cope with interactions, your own feelings, etc.

It's just putting them all together and taking action if something too drastic happens, but there's no actual dedicated time for teaching how to socialize, you're on your own.
btw has anyone tried YT (& premium specifically) on an iPad? it's like 10x better. I don't use it enough. Just in my bed haha.
Ah cool. Not sure why you’ve been hitting waits at superchargers, maybe it’s just a Bay Area thing?
Yellow/beige/brown spheres for me as well. Other commenter had spheres also. I never even thought that this might be something others experienced. Sadly, trying to find more information on this only delivers "dream interpretation" BS content.

For me, the feeling of dread did not come from me "having to move spheres but not being able to" however. It came from "knowing that these spheres will be moving no matter what I do", but they would be moving "infinitely slowly", like one of those optical illusions [1] where things seem to move but they're not actually.

[1] https://twitter.com/sebjwallace/status/1384773017717420034
The 22nd state to stop separately making marijuana illegal on top of federal laws.

Since federal law applies everywhere, marijuana is still technically illegal everywhere in the US.

It’s fascinating, however, that under three presidents spanning both parties, the federal authorities have given up on enforcing the ban in states that have removed marijuana laws from their own books. Perhaps this is a glimpse into the long-term solution to the problem of the federal legislature being intractably deadlocked: states will simply start ignoring federal law more and more, and its relevance will fade over time.

Or maybe not, and marijuana is a one-off situation. Time will tell.
This is the classic Sutherland "wheel of reincarnation" cycle -- a function (commonly graphics acceleration or network connectivity) will be provided by the CPU, which is found to be a bottleneck so the function is offloaded to a dedicated device, which then becomes a bottleneck as the CPU receives more dedicated focus on performance improvement than some bespoke, single-purpose offload engine.
true, I have to say "Not interested" a couple times