skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If you're going to attack the idea, at least address the bits of the page that talk about the thing you think doesn't work:

> Even in northern countries like The Netherlands the sun gives enough energy for average urban use. The solar panel can charge up to 20 km per day in Europe. The average micro car usage is around 12 km per day.
Agree with you, it was just a really good joke to pass on :D
Or you can use ZeroTier.
No? Besides, I thought the passkey is there to replace password, not my TOTP.
The primary thing that happened in the 1970s to ruin the US market for nuclear was PURPA, the Public Utility Regulatory Policies Act. This act began the opening of US electricity markets to non-utility providers. It turned out there was very large potential for this: cogeneration, and just low overhead fossil generation, especially as natural gas became seen as more abundant and combustion turbines improved.

Those oil refineries you mention became prime targets for cogeneration. Instead of burning fuel to provide process heat (for distillation, for example), a refinery could instead add a combustion turbine topping cycle ahead of that and produce electric power at near 100% marginal efficiency. This reflects the large second law losses involved in burning a fuel to produce relatively low temperature process heat. Basically any industrial process that used low or moderate temperature process heat could become a source of electric power via cogeneration after PURPA was enacted.
Right, but the ROP program is of no use if it can't be called, as stated in that quote. Hence bounds checks also avoid that class of exploits.
I avoid the effort of pairing socks by just not doing it. Sometimes people notice and ask whether I bought them like that, in the end nobody cares. When a sock is worn down I can throw it away and still use the other one. Works well for me.
Does that mean there was no democracy in India before Signal existed? It does seem like a big exaggeration to mark the "beginning of the end of democracy" just because a single app gers banned. I am curious how many people in India use Signal.
You can always demote the other half of socks to cleaning supplies. They are really useful to stick your hand into and start going to all those hard to reach places all around the house, gathering dust. When done, just turn them inside out to trap the dust inside and THEN throw them away.

Just make sure to clean them first. :)
You probably can indoctrinate someone with atheism, but it is, as you say, alao a potential outcome of rejecting the other options.
This is only for Mikrotiks that uses ARM processor. Some older that runs on MIPS doesn't get this update.
> We evolved from geothermal sources

This is qualified. There are abiogenesis models that occur entirely in e.g. tide pools.
not in collaboration with openai, one of the authors joined openai before the paper was written and arxiv'd
The legendary Cray-2 was the fastest supercomputer in the world in 1985, with peak 1.9 GFLOPS. Less than four decades ago.

By comparison, the Cray is outperformed by my smartphone.

Actually, it is outperformed by my previous smartphone, which I purchased in 2016 and replaced in 2018.

Actually, it is outperformed by a single core on my previous smartphone, of which it has eight cores.
Same situation with sports broadcasting rights.

Exclusivity does not serve the customer.
i am currently being blocked from accessing element.io because this ban is directly affecting me. That is why i am able to speak on it.

my matrix access has not stopped but i guess it probably will in the next few days. There are thousands of matrix servers so being connected isn't an issue.

The issue is specifically making the government understand that e2ee is necessary for the very reason they do not want it in the first place.

terrorism is never an issue. the target, like china is on dissent and these are just propaganda
This seems like a better approach. Introducing another unrelated model seems like it would just add an extra point of failure to watch out for.
I know. I’m talking about Perl. Try to keep up.
>and unprofessional

God forbid in this era of corporate assimilation any rogue geeks do something unprofessional!
There is a story like that with a preserved Bronze Age hut where knifes were found stashed in the thatched roof. A historian proposed it was a spiritual ritual surrounding their hunting weapons.

The first parent that took a look knew what it really was: simple childproofing.
The full text of the First Amendment is short:

Congress shall make no law respecting an establishment of religion, or prohibiting the free exercise thereof; or abridging the freedom of speech, or of the press; or the right of the people peaceably to assemble, and to petition the Government for a redress of grievances.

Where is the connection to requiring anything to be put in the public domain?
Not totally opt out. That's a stupidly dismissive take on this idea. The point is that you would never get a wholesale light-switch style shift in any civilization anyway.

So just start now, incrementally, and see how far you can get before anyone stops you. You would ultimately be exiting the existing economy, but that's what you presumably wanted; to build a different kind of economy that you think will be more fair and equitable. And every single step you can take in that direction proves out whether your way is actually better.

All along the way, you have your collective company acting as a buffer against the capitalist system around you. You can't really exit totally without giving up modern life, so don't try to do that, as you point out, such a move wouldn't really be a desirable or viable way to get this job done. The next best move seems to me to be to just exit incrementally, as much as you like, one step at a time.

Why not do that?
If your response to a fundamental design flaw of identy verification is "something that is not even hard to fix" then that hope is mutual.
https://www.squadmobility.com/cookie-policy

> We do not currently support Do Not Track signals, as there is no industry standard for compliance.

By waiting for the rest of the industry to simultaneously decide the right way to do the right thing, you too can do whatever you please!
I’d be more interested in the cost per mile for the end user.

I was under the impression you had a driver take you through the existing tunnel, all those wages can’t be cost effective for users.
If I understand correctly, you need to submit the verifiable identifiers (email address and optional salt) to the party where you need to verify. That means you need to trust said party to not abuse this information to verify your domain with other services which use the same verification method.

The beauty of verifying with a changing bit of information (which is basically what is happining now) is that you only prove ownership once and the proof can't be stolen by someone who doesn't own the domain but received your proof.

Maybe I didn't understand correctly how it works. But if I understand it correctly that is actually rather dangerous. Supplying the proof to an untrustworthy party should not allow them to re-use this proof for other services.
Modern CSS Solutions
There are two main classes of microcar in Europe. This particular one is classified under L6e in Europe, so has a maximum design speed of 45km/h.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Quadricycle_(EU_vehicle_classi...
Ask HN: What programing langauge do you 'think' in?
For me, it's C/C++

Had a manager in college tell me when implementing a PHP script (instead of Perl or bash) ... "you're a C programmer, aren't you?" My reply, "...yes...why do you ask?" Him: "no self-respecting PPH/Perl scripter would use `strtok` when `split` or `explode` is available!"

Ran into the not-C-ness of Java in college 20y ago, too ... it' so close in so many ways ... but not where I "needed" it to be!

So - what language do you think in?
Trust in mass media has historic low. Covid agenda is one reason. No wonder that sensation and tabloidisation of news is new normal. They desperately trying to keep business run. However it makes news agenda almost irrelevant.

https://fortune.com/2023/02/15/trust-in-media-low-misinform-...

https://axios.com/media-trust-crisis-2bf0ec1c-00c0-4901-9069...
I use the same, but for me it's definitely n^2, because the visual lookup is not constant. Some of the problem might be that I am old, stupid, and slow, but also because I (stupidly) have a lot of socks that look quite similar, but are not the same. Sometimes I even have to lift them up and feel them to notice that they are different!
You either have a very small amount of socks, or a very good spatial memory to be able to claim the visual lookup of socks on the surface is O(1).

With my brain, it's closer to O(n!).

(This is the worst, nerdiest collection of sentences I've written in my life.)
Depends on the city. For most cities I've found a bicycle or ebike has the best door to door time (most navigation apps neglect to calculate time to find parking in their navigation estimates). If possible walking + public transit is usually pretty good.
Scheduling, Bug Tracking, and Triage
Up until the Soviet Union split up, Western academics praised the USSR as the best thing in the world since sliced bread. I remember a story by Solzhenitsyn where he says a journalist came to their gulag and interviewed them. Since they were right before camp guards, they praised the Soviet system of 'correction through labor' since they liked breathing.

He assumed the journalist knew it was a scam and wouldn't dare publish it.

Years later, after Solzhenitsyn left the gulag, he moved to the West and he saw that interview was published word for word and the journalist wrote a piece praising the 'humane' Soviet system over America's 'cruel & evil' prison system!

Another example: during the Holodomor (Stalin's engineered famine) that killed 6 - 8 million in Ukraine, New York Times' Moscow Bureau chief Walter Duranty privately acknowledged to British intelligence that as many as 10 million folks had died. Publicly, he praised the Soviet system and said everything was abundant [0].

I could go on and on, but whether it's the USSR, Mao's China, or Castro's Cuba, there's a pattern of Western academics & media personalities praising brutally violent regimes.

Now, I'm not saying Putin's Russia is Christian & right wing; I'm simply pointing out how Western media never misses a chance to support the wrong guys.

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Walter_Duranty
> Free speech & Free media

Really? Rahul Gandhi (Opposition) was jailed for free speech? Governemnt banned BBC documentary and raid their offices in Delhi? Jailed comedian for free speech? Journalist visiting victim was jailed for 6 months is free media/free speech? Thretening to jail twitter employees if they don't remove tweets critical of this government is a free speech?

> Corruption

Didn't this government bought as many as MLAs as previous 5 government combined?

Did anything happened to Adani?

Demonetization? 5G Spectrum? PM Cares? are not scams?
Go try your method and spot the bug. If you can’t, then respond and I’ll tell you. hint: you need one more manipulation to find the answer before or after the sort, there’s a command line version of it but it uses .. a hash.
At a glance, your product seems like a fit for my team. However, your landing page doesn’t give specifics. What exactly does it do?
I accidentally solved this problem by entirely side-stepping socks, because I could, because I switched from management to programming, and I don't live in a cold country.

For about a decade now, I've worn open sandals pretty much everywhere and for almost every occasion. The few times I've had to wear socks (because, dress shoes), I've found some pairs handy in my closet.
Thanks for taking a look. I think you might have missed an important part of this (perhaps I overlooked to explain this part more thoroughly) – the "verifiable identifier" (e.g. telephone number or email address) still needs to be verified by the service provider using usual onboarding methods. An attacker can't just guess the email or telephone to be able to claim the domain on the service.
That's like the most broken way to do it.

Instead go to "Google" app -> Settings -> Assistant -> General -> Switch it off.

If you're still paranoid, disable the "Google" app as a whole in app settings which will do what your adb stuff was supposed to do.
That sounds about right, I try to engage with people on this topic as much as I can without annoying any of them too much. That basically looks like asking them why they don't group up and prove their point instead of individually raging against the machine all the time.

IRL I know two or three people who like to lean this direction from time to time, but even those people seem to be just ranting against the remaining issues present under the version of capitalism we have now rather than truly wanting a completely different system.
The reason they do this is presumably because they don't want your email provider to know what you're buying. I don't know about Walmart but Amazon provides a browse-able, searchable list of your orders going back to the very start. I can still see what I bought 20 years ago, although the oldest ones for which I can still see the invoice are only 19 years ago.
That appears to be the old community maintained plugin, Elastic KNN, not the official Lucene based HNSW implementation.
Looks like it doesn't have any real climate control. Once you have a light, efficient vehicle like this the climate control loads start to become significant vs the actual transport.

Might work great where it's super mild all the time like Europe or parts of California. Probably not awesome in the US South.
It can parse backwards, pig Latin, rot13, base64, and more! It's neat
Looks a lot like the citroen ami - electric but not solar.

https://business.citroen.co.uk/ami
Another one: nix started in 2003 but hasn't really entered the common usage/popularity until the last 4 (or so) years as far as I can tell.
The Universe is computational per Scott Aaronson.
It's a golf cart; nothing revolutionary to see here.
I'm having success with simple YAML schema. One thing that's very helpful for the prompt is to include "description" and "example":

-
column name: salary_max
format: number
example: 150,000
description: Salary Maximum
-
column name: keywords
format: string
example: engineer, python, docker, remote
description: Relevant Keywords (Comma separated keywords used for filtering and matching jobs to candidates)
You can't train ChatGPT with your own data and it has the infamous "As a language model..." problem. This is why an alternative that can be run locally is a better option for many people.
Take your pick, all major car manufacturers and some new ones are making EVs these days.
I get this question frequently - why not use FAISS or ANNOY directly, instead of a vector database, so glad to see this aspect covered in this article.

Plug: If you're ever looking for an open source alternative to Pinecone, we recently added vector search to Typesense: https://typesense.org/docs/0.24.1/api/vector-search.html

The key thing is that it's in-memory and allows you to combine attribute-based filtering, together with HNSW-based nearest-neighbor search.

We're also working on a way to automatically generate embeddings from within Typesense using any ML models of your choice.

So Algolia + Pinecone + Open Source + Self-Hostable with a cloud hosted option = Typesense
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brainfuck#:~:text=The%20langua....
There is an option in the Google account settings to still require your password.
Think of this as a "learn to program better" book, even if you don't care about GOFAI. It has a lot of very nice code, and commentary without blather. I've said this about as long as I knew of it, so this isn't just revisionism.
I had an approx 2 month long psychotic episode (its hard to note when it ended as, at least in my case, it kinda winds down so its not binary). Regarding memory, there's MS, autism, and schizophrenia in my family, and I've become older (the episode is now 10+ years ago). There are certain coffee blends which I really dislike, but I can still drink coffee, though not in the evening (insomnia).

During pregnancy (common), but continuing after birth of our first child (rare?), my wife no longer could handle with coffee with caffeine. She tried, but no it does not work.

I'm skipping on alcohol however, I quit that, it makes me too damn tired. Even one dosage has that effect. I cannot stand it anymore. And its not that I dislike the effect. On the contrary, though I limited usage before. Furthermore, I'm prone to addiction/obsessive behavior, it runs in the family somewhat (as part of hyperfocus of autism, I suspect). Nowadays, I can feel a bonbon with alcohol, or tiramisu with alcohol. I really ought to say no to such, too.

Long story short I cannot summarize all of this but I do have a remaining question: I'm curious how you're dealing with alcohol usage.
I'm close to reaching 100k on current greenfield project I'm working on. We have the right tools in place, fast build times, CI/CD, conventions, documentation, code reviews. Most challenging thing I've found is to keep my teammates on the right path (we are 2 seniors and 1 mid level dev). Constant ignoring of the rules and going over same code review comments drives me nuts.
Removing the doors makes it no worse than walking or biking?
Define "shouldn't". Working on a language is a gift in itself.
That’s a palindrome but a good EP by Soundgarden (Nude Dragons).
I don’t think trying to be the hall monitor of humanity has been good for google. The more paternalistic, the less innovative.
The problem is, leftist opinion rags are a very saturated market. Really hard to stand out there, when nearly all of the mainstream media is catering to the same half of the population. That’s how Murdoch built his empire, conservative leaning media is a nearly unopposed market.
The one problem I encounter with Wireguard is the use of UDP. Some publicly accessible Wifi nets at shops don't allow UDP at all, and this effectively breaks use of the VPN.

Yeah, there are utilities like setting up udptunnel or udp2raw and similar, but what a headache. I really don't agree with Wireguard's developers justification that it makes speeds terrible. Who cares? It'll be terrible using those utilities anyway. Give us the option, JFC.
I can dislike multiple parties mate.

But BJP coming 3 terms in a row is not good for India. IMO
Renewable projects also can be rolled out in stages, so if the contractors are scammers it shows up early.
I don't! I think in pseudo code that maps easily to most languages. They're all equivalent at the end of the day.
It's just really frustrating to think a path we might go down, after trying cars for 100 years, is using (sure, small) cars for daily trips of 12km. We're going to maintain travel and parking infrastructure, for 12km trips? Really? That's so much space that could be reclaimed.

I'm not a big fan of scooters but most taipei trips cap out around 10km. A scooter takes a 1x.5 meter spot at home and in the city, and in lanes of traffic we stack three to five wide while moving. They still don't beat busses, trains, bikes, or walking, but they're a damn sight better than a private car no matter the size. If you're concerned about rain, you can wear a rain jacket like hundreds of thousands here do without issue.
Yes, that is because Google bought the technology from Word Lens in 2015.

Wiki says: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ot%C3%A1vio_Good

To develop Word Lens, Otávio Good founded Quest Visual Inc., which was acquired by Google, Inc. in 2014, leading to the incorporation of the Word Lens feature into the Google Translate app in 2015.
> But others feel that these are still early days for assembly theory, and there’s a real chance that it might bring a fresh perspective to the question of how complexity arises and evolves...Paul Davies, a physicist at Arizona State agrees, calling it “a novel idea with the potential to transform the way we think about complexity.”

If you're only interested in mature, well-tested science, then ignore this. But if actual scientists did that, then scientific progress would slow down by a lot, because anyone with a new hypothesis would have to labor in solitude.
bitcoin.org/bitcoin.pdf . Why this paper is in AI papers topic?

I believe that AI is gonna be unable to switch off in any other way except of switching off the entire Internet. This is one of the most impornant ability of ASI (and maybe AGI) The paper describes one of possible way of achieving unswithableness for silly people (I mean mostly the silly elite people, such as presidents of China, Russia and USA) who use to wave their nuclear dicks here and there showing the inability to rule the society in a wise way.
Those older plants in the US have been shut down because they can't even earn back their operating costs.
Dang, I hope these make it to Canada. I had been considering picking up an older Leaf to supplement our SUV for short trips, but having something that would charge itself via solar would be nice step up from that.
> Pretty sure Cong will do the same

I hate Congress too.
Can be an emoji. the file extension is .mojo or [fire]
That is closer, but it's also not exactly correct. Now that I think about it, I don't think the English language has any sound where the letter "c" is used as it's pronounced in Croatian language. For example, the word "points" has the "ts" sound which is phonetically closest to the letter "c", but the the letter "c" is much sharper and shorter.

Edit: just as I wrote that, a word popped into my head which has almost the same "c" sound: Pizza. The "zz" sound, if you can call it that, is closer to the "c" letter phonetically than "ts". So Rimac would be pronounced something like Reemazz.
Nobel Lecture: Random walk to graphene
Wow, a file and Plex server. The innovation.
Didn't this exist some years ago in the form of either a browser plugin, or built into some Firefox clone? My Google-fu is failing me atm.
I work for a nonprofit. Most of git repos are public but nobody cares. It's all pretty uninteresting.
I agree, most people wouldn't. This leads to a lot of misunderstandings, when some people think in terms of what they earn and others in terms of what the same people cost their employers.

So you get situations where someone names a number and someone else reacts by thinking it's horribly, unrealistically high: The former person thinks in employer terms, the latter in employee terms.