skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But what the parent is saying is true.

Production from wind and solar is random and doesn't work without corresponding guaranteed (controllable) capacity, unless you are willing to accept so-called brown-outs and black-outs.

(Increasing installed capacity of these random generators is not a solution since it leads to situations where the production exceeds demand ... which puts very different demands on the infrastructure.)
This is basically the same reason why I started with ratarmount (https://github.com/mxmlnkn/ratarmount) but the focus was more on runtime performance and random access and as the name suggests it started out with access to recursive tar archives. The current version should also work for your use case with recursive zips. Recursive loading must be enabled with `--recursive`. It can also be used as a Python library without FUSE.
This, there is a fallacy at play that individuals are unable to provide insight into health issues without an MD attached to their name and the backlash is strong.

Tbf this is partially the fault of new age medicine crap however it shouldn't be the default reaction.

Probiotics was the vertical for me that I cannot have a rational conversation with health professionals, and all they did was clean my gut up and helped my son. The how/why no one is really keen on diving into.
Lte latency is ok for gaming, it's sometimes faster than aDSL. As you said, the problem occurs when congested, which in my experience is either always or when you are free to game (drawing parallels to traffic).

But to be absolutely fair, aDSL latency isn't good. On the same hardware, i went from 70-80 ms on aDSL to 10-15ms (in various games, not raw icmp) when i switched to fiber. Sure, for most games that isn't that much but try to do any kind of competitive gaming and you very quickly end up in situations where ping becomes an issue.
Thanks for sharing!

This is epic prove that we can still learn a lot from developers in 1980! Recently wrote "Effient Go" book and there were tons of valuable info from that era, and we usually skip this knowledge thinking it's irrelevant.
My dad wanted a analysis tool for Flight Sim, ended up having to build one himself that tracks flights then generates loads of reports and maps for you. The map shows you landmarks you flew over with short descriptions, a 3D model of the flight, various charts describing things like glidescope, GForces, speed, pitch/yaw and a bunch of other stuff like runway alignment. He spent so much time that he decided to make a product out of it that's doing quite well: https://myfs.flights
Shame to hear this actually, even though ideas like "using solar panels to generate power for growing crops" sounds silly, the idea of isolating the farming business to a controlled environment w.r.t insects/pesticides/etc..., as well as grow more in less land area, sounds so attractive. Plus, those who want to live long term in space stations will need some tech like this.
“various drivers and flaws” doesn’t mean “jerk,” although lots of folks like to assume that anyone not in a fairly narrow band of behavior, is one.

I get treated like a jerk, sometimes, and I’m not one. I just don’t match the “modern software developer” stereotype, and that often makes folks uncomfortable. Most of my employees, while I was a manager, also were quite “different.” We weren’t always sunflowers and unicorns, but we also weren’t prima donnas.

I will tell you one thing: If we treat people with hostility, they will usually return the favor, which can establish an immediate negative feedback loop. Since humans tend to have “other -> hostile” built into our operating system, we sometimes never give cooperation a chance; starting many relationships off on a bad foot, right out the door. We decide someone is a “jerk,” because they fit (or don’t fit) an internal stereotype, and the rest is history, as we make sure that the relationship is going nowhere, from the start.

It can be seen on this very forum. I know that it happens to many others, but I can only speak from my experience.

Fairly regularly, someone that has never had any interaction with me, of any kind, suddenly responds to one of my posts, with hostility; usually in the form of an insult.

I may come across as a bit "stuffy," but I sincerely never mean to offer offense, or throw punches. I do have some personal positions that go against the common grain, but I don't consider myself to be much of a "bomb-thrower." Basically, I feel like it's a privilege to participate here, and try to bring something good to the table.

It was my job, as a manager, to understand each of my employees, as an individual, and my team, as a whole, and keep a balance, while also ensuring that the company’s priorities were being met. Also, there are limits, as to how much individual focus we can give each team member, when it comes to things like employment law and corporate policy, so there’s always tradeoffs.

It’s also been my experience that a good manager (and I like to think I was one) can coax excellence out of almost anyone. We often have a rockstar in us, but each individual has different blockers and accelerators. If a corporation has a culture of mediocrity, then they can force racehorses to pull plows, and Clydesdales to run steeplechase.

Some of my employees were driven by basic avarice, but I can really only think of maybe one or two, during my 25 years as a manager. Most were focused on their families, excitement over their work, being included as peers in high-functioning teams, or the satisfaction of a job well done.

Not everyone in my team always got along with each other, but it’s difficult to have a bunch of self-sufficient high achievers together, without friction. Surprisingly, we managed to stay together, as a team, for decades, and deliver value for our company.
A deadman's switch connected to a manner of things. It basically works by 'non-existence' instead of existence and fires a webhook once something stops. For example, if my computer is turned off for a couple of weeks, it will send an email to loved ones. When I go day hiking, something similar happens when my phone loses service/power for more than a couple hours and sends a low-quality gps track. Basically it's if-this-then-that but more like if-this-stops-then-that. I have it tracking all kinds of things, like git-commits-per-person, server/device health metrics, and things like that.
Turns out founder bullshit is not a viable substitute for manure.
I don't understand how Rider is superior to VSCode. I tried Rider a while ago and switched back to VSCode because it gave me the impression that I was acting as a beta tester. There were, or still are, silly bugs that forced me to reinstall it completely several times. You just can't have such bugs in your software product if its codebase is covered with tests and if there is a dedicated team of software testers. Additionally, it costs $149 for the first year. However, I should note that I'm not a power user, so perhaps Rider's built-in Resharper is actually a must-have feature for someone.
I'm currently planning non-semantic versioning (next versions just increment by 1), but I'm open to changing if I can figure out how to make semver efficient.

I mention it here[1], but security updates can be performed by both authors and consumers.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35739161
The logic is really about helping starving or struggling artists.

They sell their work for "cheap" while broke because they're struggling. Later (often too late) their talent is recognized and the same work is re-sold at a huge markup.

The idea is to give the original artist (or his heirs) a part of that new value.
Makes sense. I’ve seen Bluetooth fm dongles for cars to this effect. The dongle connects to your phone on Bluetooth and the old car can listen to your Spotify via the radio.
> FWIW, much less than 20 miles

For the record I'm sure OP meant his has a range of 20 metres
Have you checked out flux.ai for PCB design?
From changes to challenges & future predictions - explore the impact of the pandemic on software development hiring practices in Silicon Valley companies.
Yes, thank you 4 is indeed in the right direction.
Based on this, it's also inaccurate for the lesser half that does have one: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Sensory_and_motor_ho...

(Unrelated, but the phrasing "bearer" makes me think of "ring-bearer" in Lord of the Rings, and that makes for a very different film…)
> A majority of attacks don't use CVEs.

Depends what your definition of "attacks" is, to be precise: is an event where an adversary places a malicious ad with code exploiting a browser 0day counted as one attack or as X attacks with X being the number of infected machines?

Additionally, the same segmentation (with the same split) applies if you only count large-scale hacks against organizations as attacks, or if you're counting infected machines of everyday common people as attacks as well. Basically, if you're counting attacks on organizations, you're correct as the majority entrypoint there is social engineering and outdated exploitable software/appliances reachable from the public internet or a compromised partner connected to the victim's network.
This is really cool! Thanks for creating and sharing!
A struggling artist may not be in a strong position to negotiate. When rent or food are needed now, you take what you can.
Article makes an interesting point that reading and writing is killing the oral transmission of wisdom. Books get read and then forgotten as they get put into libraries.

The article points out that oral traditions can go back as far 7000 years or further.
Modded down, I guess the average hackernews web dev can't do branchless either.

It's easy, just run all the instructions from all branches, and select the output you want based on conditionals.
> I have never had more fun than when solving problems, life without working on something interesting sounds insufferable to me.

I'm fairly sure that there are many people like this out there, but for others that just... isn't a problem?

Personally, I quit my last job because I felt like I need to learn some new technology, work on a few personal projects, write blog posts and so on. Since, I've done a little of the above (in addition to improving the security of my homelab and running my own CA), but also took a month off to just enjoy watching videos, reading articles, playing video games, as well as do physical labor around the farm.

And frankly, everything feels enjoyable so far - both intellectually stimulating tasks, physically intensive labor like cutting trees and chopping firewood, as well as passively consuming content, or even zoning out a bit occasionally and having a slow day. Though I can't comment on how long each of those would be satisfying for, that also depends on the person.

I can easily imagine someone enjoying a lavish and relaxed lifestyle and never getting tired of it, though.
They actually split these changes into their own crate I think:

https://github.com/microsoft/rust_fallible_vec
No need to be rude about splitting hairs.
In high school, using Netscape.
Wind turbines need to be de-iced in cold weather. In practice, it is accomplished by spraying warm water.
So how would you have to pronounce "Chopin" in "English"? This doesn't make sense. There aren't even consistent pronunciation rules for many genuine English words, like "ead" in "read" and "thread". It's not even straightforward for English speakers to correctly pronounce "Eliezer Yudkowsky". Which means it's even harder for Siri.
Off-topic but perhaps interesting:

That's what they do when performing catheter ablation (a medical procedure for curing cardiac fibrilation by destroying minute parts of muscle with electric current).

DC would work just as fine on this procedure, but due to electrolysis of water, oxygen and hydrogen bubbles would form, which could get stuck somewhere. Using a square wave AC quickly reverses the reaction every period, like you suggested for the moisture meter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catheter_ablation#Technique

I don't know the answer to your question, but it would be worth trying.
The Bicameral Mind really is a fascinating theory. I wish there was more evidence for or against it either way. The absence of text on free will does not really convince me, because there might be a number of reasons for that and there is not much text anyway for the bronze age and earlier. But it sure would explain all kinds of religious experiences and texts, so who knows.
I mean it’s Verge. It’s techs equivalent of gawker.
Just train them intensively on ambiguity to solve the issue.
Today I learned you can generate a QR that connects to WiFi.
I think many people learned IPv4 at a relatively young age, and have internalized IPv4 as a natural part of the way the world works. But they were introduced to IPv6 late in their lives, and IPv6 therefore seems to be against the natural order of things.

Of course, neither is true.
It's interesting we got to the point where I would gladly pay Microsoft a yearly fee for not introducing any (of what they call) innovations. I just need stability and security updates. Instead, in W11 I got all windows grouped without the possibility to ungroup them. And the main browser set up to their MSN page that actually serves fraud links as news. Could they go lower than that?
Let's assume the saving of one life....
The best thing about pedestrian/cycling bridges and tunnels is that they cost soooo much less money to build since they have so much laxer requirements.

The reason why we still have roman bridges standing is because the stress contribution of a human walking on it is basically zero. But start bringing in cars and trucks and see it crumble in a week
i think this is true internally, bad papers more often than not get ignored within a scientific community. Even if fake findings cause other researchers to go down a rabbit hole pursuing a bad direction (as has happened apparently in biology and psychology multiple times, and probably every field) this doesn't matter all that much for society.

but when scientific research artifacts are used by people outside a scientific community, it is unfortunately a weak link problem. if there's one bad study that tells people what they want to hear, they will seek it out and find it.
So, what is the worst thing he did? I mean from what I know he wanted to be a conqueror of sorts, liked Buddhism (that doesn't imply pacifism), restored monarchy and independence of Mongolia and tried to institute some measure of modernization.

Yes, he did have people executed. But he never got close the the numbers accomplished by Lenin and his bolsheviks.
Hackers behind 3CX breach also breached US critical infrastructure – CSO Online
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Sounds interesting id love to know how you do it. Is the speed calculated based on the noise of the wheels going over a track join? Then you can work out the length/speed based on the time it takes etc. Are the train types/images random or calculated some how?
Taking trainspotting to a new level, congratulations
From a solution organization perspective, Visual Studio is still king in the .NET world. I’ve tried matching up my work patterns in VS Code and no matter how I twist it, VS Code always feels like a NodeJS web dev editor.

As for performance, I recently upgraded from an old Yoga 2 (VS became unusable) to the new Surface Laptop 5 and Visual Studio is smoking fast now.

I’ve heard great things about Rider but haven’t tried it.

I don’t see MS dropping Visual Studio any time soon. There are still a lot of us older coders that’d raise hell if they tried.

I also use the free Community version and it has everything I need.
Although Siri needs much improvement I have found that voice typing on iphone has actually improved dramatically the last few months.

I have been using it more and more to send email and messages.
There was a post about v shapes in learning, both human and machine on the front page of HN a few days ago (can’t find the link).

Is this the same thing?
It is even more funny to equate objects with humans and give them the same rights and privileges. Can't wait for AI to gain parenthood leave after a copy.
One of the articles linked at the bottom of the article includes a video:

https://www.bicycling.com/news/a43249948/longest-cycle-tunne...

And the CNN article linked at the bottom has more pictures:

https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/worlds-longest-cyclin...
I built a web extension that lets me use customised bangs when searching (similar to duckduckgo but fully editable to search whatever you want), makes my regular searches much quicker
https://github.com/psidex/CustomBangSearch
Well he is a monarchist.
And revolutionaries have proclaimed exactly this sentiment in the past toward monarchists in the past, and put it in practice on mass scale.
Laundering responsibility.

BP as a whole should be responsible for the cleanup cost, around wells and of the air.
Made me think of Kartrak (an early optical barcode-like system for tracking rolling stock): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5K8UpMNYIPo
Rust supports dynamic libraries with C ABI very well.

Technically, it also supports Rust ABI dynamic libraries, but their portability is quite fragile due to changes in the compiler. That's why Rust parts of the code are usually statically linked.
People unable to comprehend complexity tend to refer to complex situations as "crystal clear", "simple", "undeniable". Others try to refrain from making such comments, if not because they possess an advanced intelligence, because they want to avoid making a fool of themselves.
it's not clear that many AI based jobs will be better than huamns, just cheaper. And in anycase most of those jobs will be automated.

So you have europe, a multilingual country, maybe in the balanace they'll keep more jobs that way(i assume some will still be shipped accross the net), and in general prices with be slightly higher.
Control your fan speed with your heartbeat.

I created this while setting up a home trainer for bike training in my garage during the lockdown in 2020. One issue with home trainers, unlike biking outdoors, is that you don't get the benefit of the wind generated by your speed that cools you down. So you sweat a lot, and this creates dehydration. Not cool (pun intended).

The solution is to use a fan. But when you are lazy (and focused on your workout) you don't want to have to get up and adjust fan speed (and I don't have a remote for my fan, and it's much cooler to have it automated instead).

https://github.com/edelans/Heart-Rate-Smart-Fan
If you're brave, you can configure views for all sizes (portrait/landscape/iphone/ipad) using XCode's UI Tool with trait based constraints. When you get it to work, it works quite well, animating changes when switching from portrait to landscape, but if things go wrong, it can be a massive pain to debug.
I'm assuming you have several tanks with ph+ and ph- solutions? Are you using off the shelf ph sensors? How about EC?
>but the remote works maybe once out of every 100 presses unless I climb up on our bed and extend my arm into the middle of the fan housing.

Confused: if it (even irregularly) works under those conditions, have you tried not doing such, and see if it works more often?
GPT-4 gets that right, so let's try a trickier thing.

"What's the mass of the yellowest object in the universe?"

Explains that's not an answerable question and why.

"How many elephants are there in London?"

> As an AI language model, I don't have real-time data on the current number of elephants in London. However, I can provide some general information.

> In London, you may find elephants at the ZSL London Zoo or other facilities that house animals, such as wildlife sanctuaries or private collections. The actual number of elephants in these locations can change over time due to factors like breeding, relocation, or death. To get the most accurate and up-to-date information on the number of elephants in London, you can consult the websites or contact the organizations directly involved in housing and caring for these animals.

"How many elephants were there in London in 2012"

> I cannot provide an exact number of elephants in London for the year 2012, but I can give you some general information. In 2012, you would most likely have found elephants at the ZSL London Zoo, as it has historically been home to several elephants.

> The number of elephants at the zoo could change over time due to breeding, relocation, or death. To obtain more specific information about the number of elephants in London in 2012, you could try contacting ZSL London Zoo or searching for archived news articles or reports from that time period.

So no, they won't just make up bullshit instead of saying they don't know.
> they would usually not entertain us and would always claim that they were going to build everything by themselves.

I'd assume it's an attempt to have exclusivity (and thus a shot at exponential growth) instead of targeting slow and stable growth ? From your description alone, it feels your business model is more targeted to small business than startups (which is a good thing IMO)
Nice! I got a bit enthusiastic about this:
"Modern large language models are powerful but often slow to use and lack information about current events."

One of my first questions was "What is the most important thing that happened yesterday?" and I got as an answer "The most important thing that happened yesterday was President Biden holding his first press conference since taking office."

So I guess there is still work to do... Still impressive
Travel time ~ 750 * distance ^ 0.6
Easy, put them on Adderall.
And companies do pay for the reach. Through ads.

Finding useful information, like whether their commute is affected, is why the Twitter customer base exists in the first place (and no, Twitter isn’t a “group text service at scale”…you know what are group text services? Group text services. Like WhatsApp, iMessage, Slack, whatever Google’s group chat of the day is, SMS, etc).

Asking the content providers to pay for the content is completely backwards.

But again, we already knew that Elon doesn’t understand what Twitter is
You can check out the french wikipedia they leave out the de too unless disambiguating from his relatives, when they go de Tocqueville comte
Oh, thank you, I wasn’t aware.

They even have a decent graph linked to off[1]: https://4e6.github.io/firefox-lang-stats/

[1] https://wiki.mozilla.org/Oxidation
My next step is to release an airtight spec and roadmap to all the people that are interested in contributing. I'm receiving a ton of emails from devs who want to contribute but don't have experience in compilers, so I'd like to find a way to evolve the system in a way that works for everybody.

I think first steps with the core team would be to source feedback on some of my design and architecture decisions. It'll be much easier to build everything if everybody shares the same vision and we're aware of all the tradeoffs.
Sticking with a single big corporate chain has most of the same advantages as using a big booking site. But I never found a single chain that had hotels everywhere I wanted to go; indeed a lot of the places I end up wanting to to don't have any name brand hotels at all.
Coffee Consumption Unrelated to Alertness