skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I believe they actually rounded them up to steal their farms in California. Japanese farms were the most productive back then, and they held almost all the best farms. During the war, they had their land and things stolen by politically connected neighbors.

http://www.sfmuseum.org/hist9/harvest.html#:~:text=The%20Wor....
Ah. About that "gamma bursts appear to follow the spin axis" rule - do Earth's astronomers have good data, with a comfortable n, to justify confidence that their little planet can't possibly get toasted by this rather large and unstable stellar neighbor?

Asking for a friend.
As far as I can tell Ford is still losing money on every EV sold (while Tesla is making 20% margin). Not sure how much they can grow if they can’t flip to profitable.
The question is wether a single individual could be seen as the press. And my answer is 100% yes - as shown throughout history again and again.

To make an analogy: A musician is no less of an artist because he or she performs as a solo act, rather than as part of a band.
> PfSense is banned in my house, with all the bad things they've done

Like?
Do you see anyone here arguing that journalistic reports should be biased by personal opinion? You're making quite some leaps there.
I don't like saying something is always wrong, but over time we've abandoned string templates for HTML generation because of maintenance issues - anything from fixing issues on a particular device/browser to doing a design refresh tend to cause lots of changes to code even though the problem isn't in the logic or "programmy" parts per se.

An alternative that has worked well for us - especially if you have a dedicated web designer (not just a graphical designer, but someone who can get it all the way to clean HTML/CSS) - is to have the designer build the end result in terms of visuals and then a developer go back and "wire it up". (svelte is a fantastic framework for this model, BTW)

Sometimes we'll instead have a developer do a rough implementation and then have the designer go back and make it look good, but in general the first approach works best because a good designer is often better at taking into consideration all the intricacies of HTML organization, and also be able to own changes to it over the long term.
Plenty of chargers around where I live deliver 208v at 30a, which tells me they're connected to a pair of legs of a 3 phase circuit.

I suppose this means one leg of the circuit is not used, meaning the load between the different legs is always going to be out of balance, but this practice (use 2 legs of a 3 phase feed for "240 er... 208v" for "big" loads such as a drier or EVSE or water heater, so likely any industrial / commercial setting just accepts that you're not going to load up all legs your feeds evenly.

NA built EVs typically don't have the internal circuitry to manage 3 phase charging -- the EV takes care of the AC -> DC conversion on a level 2 circuit, and the extra stuff to do that in NA wouldn't ever be used. The same is true of charging off of 400v AC -- it's super rare and likely not something that's worth engineering to implement.
If you know what you're talking about so well, why is it so hard to explain the context? You know the old saying about if you can't explain something, you don't really understand it.

If you know what you're talking about so well, why are you unable to solve your problem? Perhaps the context would help someone help you.

If you can't be bothered, don't bother asking for others to use their own time to help you.
https://www.politico.com/story/2014/02/antonin-scalia-intern...

"it could happen again"

any asian american (chinese or otherwise) would tell you the same. most others would insist that it's impossible.

i don't think it's a coincidence that scalia is italian and has this opinion.
Do you mean the key for XP? If so, you can recover it using a command or through the registry.

You can use rainbow tables to crack passwords for XP which was super quick though!
I just hand out a jitsi meet link when the bloated software people have each other install doesn’t work. No install or account required
Ask HN: Are there any computer interfaces for not humans?
I have a large amount of different animals living around me (pets and cattle) and I want to set up some experiments where two familiar to each other animals are supposed to contact each other via wire. I want to do this to dogs and chicken because these species are the easiest to obtain and to live with.

Are there any researches about how to interest a dog to stare in a monitor like we the humans do with smartphones? I am interested in: preparing monitor in comfortable for animal manner, input device (how many buttons does it need), output device such as reward giver etc.
>There are records from ancient Egypt of what appears to be a star exploding as a supernova. The Egyptians described the appearance of a “second sun” in the sky, says Webb.

That statement interests me, I did a search and the closest thing I found was SN 1006:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/SN_1006

But that did not come close to the brightness of the Sun and it happened a bit over 1000 years ago. To me, ancient Egypt refers to well over 2000 years ago.

So wondering if that statement is really true.
0 lines in the Midwest. Have 50k miles on my Tesla and literally had to wait 1 time to charge while visiting FL.

They can for sure build up Cali and catch up to demand. It’s a solvable problem. The fact they just work is so huge.
No, they were intended for non-white folks back in the day and were 100% considered long term. Tipping culture was a direct response of the 13th Amendment. Over time, especially when communities were racially exclusionary, that cheap labor came from the young instead of people of color.

"Retail and service jobs were never intended to be a long term career that you support your family with" only became the predominant thought AFTER young white college students started joint their ranks, which is fairly recent—post World War 2 with the Baby Boomer generation.
Goog, Meta? They are by far leading in AI research, and they've both developed their own chip. Apple is also going to come out ahead with their Neural chip - imagine chatGPT and stable diffusion becoming part of the iOS SDK
> If the charging port is on the rear right (or front left) corner, they won't line up correctly with Tesla's stalls.

So what? It's up to Tesla to build better chargers. Here's a start:

https://www.theverge.com/2023/4/19/23689247/tesla-v4-superch...
You can certainly say ‘in my opinion…’ however, as long as you’re not making statements that can be factually proven false.

‘In my opinion the New York Times is a pile of lying garbage’ or whatever for instance isn’t libel.
Interesting, do you have a cite?

It doesn't look like Japanese internment was under the auspices of the Alien Control program, because [0] refers to, "By the end of the war, over 31,000 suspected enemy aliens and their families, including a few Jewish refugees from Nazi Germany, had been interned at Immigration and Naturalization Services (INS) internment camps and military facilities throughout the United States."

Whereas I think >100,000 Japanese were incarcerated.

0: https://www.archives.gov/research/immigration/enemy-aliens/w...
The "problem" with your perspective, as I see it, is that it is not I who is entering a context. Rather, it is other people who are trying to learn about programming language theory and design; they are entering my context. So it's not up to them what the terms mean, really. The terms have established meanings.

It is true that a lot of language communities conflate terms, and this is especially prevalent among the people who are hobbyists and amateurs in the space --- an important community, to be sure! But not a group of people who are already knowledgeable.

When people from the lay community of Language X choose to get involved in the community of Language Y or, more importantly, the community of programming languages research, they often encounter friction because suddenly these terms that they previously believed to be synonymous actually have very distinct technical meanings. So that is why I try to address these conflations when I see them.

That said, I do make a point to state up-front that my notes are pedantic, because I know not everybody cares to learn about such things, and that's perfectly fine! But I will continue writing corrections when I see them, though I try hard to make my corrections kind in nature.
and if they do find someone to acquire them, and they are successful, the first EV they produce will be another SUV
The leaked keys were blacklisted down the line. Online and phone activation didn't work for them anymore. They regularly updated their list of banned keys as well.

Activation became a hard requirement further down the line, I think the process got more strict during one of the service pack upgrades.

It's possible your installs were all automatically activated over the internet. I think the hardware ID and the serial number were some kind of combined identifier and if your computer(s) were part of "the good list", your fingerprint may have been whitelisted so that automatic online activation never caused a problem.
Excel cannot guess the separators either! (How hard can it be?)

What is the separator in this .csv file ;)

1,2;3,4;5,6

But on a more serious note, I completely agree. There are so many small quality of life things that can and should be fixed in Excel, and it's baffling that they haven't.
Pair with ChatGPT 4 to set up the project design.

I try to give as much context as possible. Stating goals and risks of
the project. The more info you give it, the better it does at helping
you. Around 500 words for an initial prompt gets good results.

Break down the project into parts and take on the most risky/uncertain
part first.

As you work through the design, continue to refine the ChatGPT conversation
by giving it more info. Keeping around 200 words is good. New articles
can be summarized to get it up to speed on post 2021 info. Blog posts
can also be chunked out and passed through to give it more info about
the problem.

When the plan seems good enough, code through the steps to create the
solution. Keeping things realistic and making some slow but steady
progress is better than hammering it all out in a day. Discipline over
passion.

I used it for a recent project and it completely exceeded my
expectations. Not trying to hook onto the current AI bandwagon, it just
brought me to solutions I would have never gotten to on my own.
As a Dutch citizen I like that Fokker might return.
I'm pretty sure the orcas can understand a message of "not here" or "not boats like this".
Indeed. But not provable to others, which is the point.
They were not fucking immigrants! These were people who had lived in the USA their whole lives, with several generations of American citizens in these families. Anyone arguing Japanese internment was just for securing America is the same type of person who would round up trans people or musings Muslims today the same way.
I guess this is true of all formal languages, then. Since we sit in front of text editors most of the time, the fundamental truth of all languages is that they are strings.

This is not even true of natural language, which has a vocal representation that is at least as important as the written representation.

Though I agree that representing HTML as objects is a poor substitute.
The article states that we don't know, a scientist is quoted saying that it could have already happened for all we know.
That sounds highly misleading. It is the standard preprint site in many disciplines. So you should take it as seriously as any preprint and conversely if a published article is not on the arxiv, that would be suspicious.
it is at 75k miles including sitting off charger for 8 months while i was traveling. battery still at 82-85% of original capacity.
Authentik: Open-source Identity Provider focused on flexibility and versatility
Is your argument that DoD fails audits because they don't have enough money?
Not LLMs.

Here's a paper that's doing video prediction.
https://paperswithcode.com/task/video-prediction
It baffles me to this day that Google never made TPUs more widely available. Then again it is Google...
> Anything else I've forgot?

Going by the claims I have encountered:

* Inflation proof/Store of value/Stock market hedge

* Bringing banking to the poor

* Web3

* Play-and-get-paid gaming
Recognising the true state of affairs is very much how the phrase "woke" came to be.
What if you could, with just a single command, spin up a new WordPress development environment locally in just a few secs? Introducing - wp-env! wp-env does just that! Let's take a look at wp-env below.
My car seller and my grocery store accept cash and credit card but not Monero, that's why I wondered what people do with it.
Ask HN: How to cope up with fear of failure before starting up?
Hello all,

I get enthusiastic about ideas daily but eventually I dont execute it as I feel it will end up in failure. The fear maybe due to my past experiences as I tried 2-3 side projects/MVP that didn't picked up much traction. I eventually shut them down. Now I feel I dont have courage to do it again.

How do you move past this mind-block and try once again?
We have tons of controls around nuclear technology, both weaponized and not, and we have tons of controls around cars, both weaponized and not.

I am asking: what are the controls here, are they sufficient, are they robust to rapidly increasing market incentives, are they robust to increasing technological capability?

So far the answer is that it's hard to control these and it's hard to predict their development and deployment. That is an _increase_ in risk, not a _decrease_.

By analogy:

"Hey we should put seatbelts in cars"

"Don't worry about it, we don't know how to make a seatbelt that does anything useful above 5mph and everyone will soon be in a car that tends to travel at 100mph anyway"

The rational response is not to load all of civilization into the car!
In what universe is it obsolete?
How does it come up with comprehensible sentences that make logical sense about everyday things without understanding what these things are in the real world or even understanding what logic is? I don't have a stack trace for you, but if you want to hang on "the proof's in the pudding" and say the output is evidence for what it's doing, here's Chat GPT's output to your question:

There are two fruits in this list: banana and watermelon.

So what is the difference between GPT 4 and Chat GPT? Is GPT 4 all of a sudden running a counting algorithm over the appropriate words in the sentence because it understands that's what it needs to do to get the correct answer? Can anyone explain how you would get from whatever Chat GPT is doing to that by the changes to GPT 4? And more to the point, how does Chat GPT get to the answer 2 without counting? Apparently somehow, because if it can't even count to 4, I'm not sure how you could call whatever it's doing 'counting'.
I wish them luck, but won't hold my breath until this Fokker flies.
So you would be okay with internments, if a judge said it was okay?
Sure, but that is legally actionable and can be falsified or not (as would the company actually doing that). relatively easy to verify during an interview too (does everyone look like a burnt out zombie?).
No. There is no justification to use the bad actions of a handful of a minority as a justification to, without trial, steal the property, destroy the pets, and forcibly remove to a space with inadequate shelter, healthcare, and food, the entire minority populace. That’s exactly the “wow you suck at math vs wow girls suck at math” bigotry taken to a violent conclusion, and should be acknowledged as totally and completely unjustified.
This has been my experience as well with TPUs and A100s. I haven’t used H100s yet (OOM on 1) but I believe the training throughout benchmarks from Nvidia on transformer workloads is 2.5x from A100s.

The effort to make (PyTorch) code run on TPUs is not worth it and my lab would rather rent (discounted) Nvidia GPUs than use free TRC credits we have at the moment. Additionally, at least in Jan 2023 when I last tried this, PyTorch XLA had a significant reduction in throughput so to really take advantage you would probably need to convert to Jax/TF which are used internally at Google and better supported.
Any car dealer, grocery store and pharmacy accepts fiat. Does any accept Monero?
XHTML still is a thing.
Heeeeere we are
Don't think fuel economy is a real concern if you compare them to most SUVs.
You don’t even need advertising for this place to be useless. Do you think everyone singing the praises for e.g. Rust here is using it in production?
When XP released he had the highest approval rating ever measured for any US president.
Netflix is taking a necessary risk in tackling its 100M freeloaders
My company has had legitimate 1-2 star reviews removed. I know this because one in particular struck a chord with me, and a month later it was gone. At the same time I saw that many other lower scored reviews were gone.

Glassdoor is simply compromised by money and can't be trusted whatsoever.
The Geohotz post has some good explanations for why this is happening.

https://geohot.github.io//blog/jekyll/update/2023/05/24/the-...

CUDA works, ROCm doesn't work well. Very few people want to run stable diffusion inference, fine tune LLaMA, train a large foundation model on AMD cards.

OpenAI has put in some work on Triton, Modular is working on Mojo, and tiny corp is working on their alternative.

Until some of those alternatives work as well as CUDA, people will mostly choose to buy Nvidia cards.

The monopoly is under attack from multiple angles, but they'll be able to print some good cash in the (potentially long) meantime.

Oh, and still significant supply shortages at many cloud providers. And now Nvidia's making more moves to renting GPUs directly. It'll be interesting to see how long it takes them to be able to have their supply meet demand.
For at least some applications, the details of the processor architecture are dominated by how much high-throughput RAM you can throw at the problem, and GPUs are by far the cheapest and most accessible way of cramming a bunch of high-throughput RAM into a computer. While it's not exactly a mainstream solution, some people have built AI rigs in 2022/2023 with used Vega cards because they're a cheap way to get HBM.
GCP Gray has a nice quick overview of all territories and their overlapping, conflicting, and controversial statuese: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ASSOQDQvVLU (just six minutes)
The Scandinavian Mile[0] exists, but it's not a thing in Denmark - just Sweden and Norway. There is a separate Danish mile, but I've never heard anyone talk about it in Denmark, although you can still find the odd mile stone [1] using a mile that's different to both the Scandinavian one and the UK/USA one.

But yes, using the Scandinavian mile for a car's odometer would be strange even by Swedish standards.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scandinavian_mile

[1] https://da.wikipedia.org/wiki/Milep%C3%A6l
Keyswitches are like 20x20mm...there's an abundance of room for a little ~2x1mm diode within the footprint.
There are conferences on ACI (Animal-Computer Interaction) https://dl.acm.org/doi/proceedings/10.1145/2995257
https://insideevs.com/news/655087/toyota-engineers-after-tes...
Part of this is because cars are losing out to trucks.

https://www.forbes.com/wheels/news/light-trucks-now-outselli....

https://www.statista.com/statistics/204212/north-america-car...
Thanks I will reread your comment later. I actually agree with that.

Although not hard limit, if you open HN with the extension on, you can then adapt the window size, and the content width will be around that limit;

That's how I do it for now.
What do you mean people don't talk about it? I may be misunderstanding what you mean by "it" specifically, but if you're referring to some sort of targeting of ethnic/religious/racial groups, then it most certainly is being talked about. A lot even, even to the point of many groups pushing back against it because they think it's unwarranted.
Not knowing if something has a proper solution is a pretty normal state of affairs. Make a plan how to analyze it: for the next n days, what are you doing each day. Collect data x, run analysis y, book time on machine z, etc. Really write it down the activities and deliverables for each day for the next 2 to 3 weeks to start.

It does not mean there is no space for creativity - the plan will not last as new things come to light, but the plan means you move forward in a structured manner.
Being able to wire $100 to your buddy across the world isn't so useful when you can't be sure if it'll be worth $90 or $100 or $110 by the time your buddy goes to use it.
The person who fails the most will win.
Coincidentally, RAR support will be included in Windows 11: https://www.engadget.com/windows-11-finally-gets-native-rar-...
>I also noticed that Nvidia's stock hadn't spiked yet with the rise of ChatGPT and Stable Diffusion.

The stock is was (and is) extremely expensive. Good luck to all buying this things at 30x sales. It doesn't make any sense.
I can send money in minutes too from bank to bank, internationally and domestically. I could do it for years now.

Some very big sums require approval and are delayed. But guess what - it's not a technical limitation but a legal one. It not like some TCP packet can transmit wire transfer of 1000 dollars and unable to do so for 50000 dollars. And we as society do want to control large sum transfers, unless we want to end up like my home country, with funds funneled with close to no control to offshores.

Sure, if a person want to skirt the law and transfer millions without control then current token systems are perfect for him.
It's hilarious that you think standards like "best effort" are clear. The lawyers in your company are loud about it because you have no way to know if you're in compliance or not. You're just hoping you are. The whole concept of compliance doesn't even exist because GDPR says nothing, so at any moment something that sounds reasonable can be considered no longer in compliance and there's no way to predict this. A standard like "reasonable effort" or "best effort" can change simply because your competitors started doing something you weren't even aware of.

Even basic things like backups are made unclear by GDPR! Truly, a more incompetent piece of legislation is hard to find. The only people who disagree on this are people who have hopelessly naive views of what regulators are like, and assume they'll always be friends. Nope. You have to read these rules as if the people who are enforcing them are completely unreasonable sadists. The lawyers understand that, you don't, so I hope you aren't in a position where you may lose your job in case of GDPR violations.
It can, though. Lots of enterprise apps are just page after page of forms, as was the one enterprise app I worked on. There's no reason those things need frontend frameworks talking through APIs to separate backends. It's good for jobs, of course.
Tesla leak reveals thousands of safety concerns, privacy problems
Why didn't fascism take over after WWII, and the US, say, continue to intern western Japanese people?
Hey, a win is a win, and profit is profit!
> Given the demographics of the Saab customer base, I think it could have been an interesting and canny move if GM had launched the Volt as a Saab.

Absolutely. I drive a Polestar now, and my sense from the Polestar community is that many of us are frustrated Saab lovers. A new Saab EV is definitely something I'd be interested in! (Not that Polestar owners would make an especially huge market on our own...Just like Saab!)
Ask HN: Have any of you left tech? How has it worked out?
Unless the template is aware of the semantics of the html being output, it can’t always know how to escape. E.g. the escaping rules are different for a css variable embedded in an inline style compared to using it in a javascript context.

That is what made JSX so neat.