skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> In this case, the Tesla charging network is the only one that allows use without a cell phone app

You literally have to access some app to use it. Like, no matter what, you have to use an app whether that be on your phone or on a website. It is impossible to walk up to a Tesla charger and start charging with just a credit card.

Meanwhile I've had several CCS charging sessions which were just tap a credit card or insert a chipped card and it starts charging, no app or website needed at all.

So saying Tesla doesn't require an app is a lie, and saying it's the only one like it is also a lie. Two complete fabrications in one, nice work!

Even if one argues plug and charge doesn't need an app (even though it did ahead of time to configure it), Tesla isn't the only one with that. I've had plug and charge work at most CCS charging sessions I've done. Tesla isn't the only one.
> [Some] people [are able to] ignore them, just like TV ads.

FTFY. I am definitely not one of them. If I'm hanging out at a TV-heavy friend's place they all chat happily over the obnoxious ads while I try+fail to ignore them.
If you wanna also preserve history, this could be an option for you https://klev.dev . It lets you persist changes, get the last value, or get all values you've stored.
I like the analogy and think what he's describing is a big reason relationships fail, but I don't think he's right that you need to make sure scar tissue never occurs in long-term relationships, at least romantic ones. That's an almost impossible goal. I've seen a lot of good relationships, and the level of conflict that exists in them is all over the place. What actually seems to matter is that the people involved learn to repair whatever damage is done after the conflict. That can also happen months or years later. It also requires much less saintliness than avoiding scar-tissue in the first place does.
The Time Billionaires
When speaking about this, it is good to be clear about what kind of history is being talked about. In my opinion, the most important history is the one being taught in schools, because it is the one that everyone will relate to later on.
Technology doesn't matter if it doesn't convert users. Perhaps the improvements were too small given the level of investment necessary and given the bleak outlook, they decided they couldn't keep it up. I am happier knowing Mozilla will live to see another day than see it die off.

As far as pay goes, the Mozilla board ultimately is in charge of setting that. I'm not sure it makes sense to blame the CEO for taking the compensation they were promised. The fact it is correlated with layoffs just speaks to the large incentives those in charge throw at the CEO to perform layoffs when necessary.
Or by those who make the headlines that get the most clicks.

Often stories are exaggerated or twisted, not for any particular side, but for attention and clicks.
> There's always a richer class who people can be mad about.

I mean, not for one class in particular, right? One which happens to be making a whole lot of noise about this issue while not volunteering to make any sacrifices on its own part to fix it?
They have a "theory", no proof. My point is that a healthy society should not rely on "theory" to destroy other people's life, to bully them or to make societal decisions, especially if there are processes that can go further than just theory.

And, yes, it does not matter if they end up being right, the same way it does not matter if a broken clock end up being right: it is still a very very unethical and unfair way of managing a society. I can throw knives from the top of my building, and sometimes I will hit someone that deserve it. According to your logic, it's fine.

On top of that, if you learn they end up being right, it means that someone else came up with the proof, demonstrating that they were utterly useless: their "belief" did not change anything, because the proof would have appeared anyway. All they have done is being counter-productive and delayed the discovery of the proof (and sometimes ruining it totally).

It's a bit like bad cops that "get the bad guy" by breaking the rules and end up with the bad guy being released due to breach of procedure. It's just totally stupid: if they believe there is a problem, they investigate and bring proofs upfront, not start accusing without proofs.
Have we considered whether standard best-practice wilderness management, like controlled burns, can address issues like this, or is that still ignored/dismissed?
> DOI Commissioner Ricardo Lara in September 2022 invoked a law [...] prohibiting insurance providers from canceling or refusing to renew plans for properties affected by wildfires until 12 months after the fire. [...] A moratorium on insurance price increases during the pandemic only heightened tension within the insurance industry.

When you fix it so a business is guaranteed to lose money, they stop doing business in the state.
And by state, you mean corporations, right?
And if there was a hot (as in frequently used) drive it would still heat up (as in temperature).

But I guess the other commenters point might be valid if you run a datacenter in a blast chiller
There are a lot of times when you need to let cooler heads prevail. You’re not going to get less cranky as the night progresses.

On the other hand, it took literally years to come to a compromise between my very devout wife whose had it drilled into head that you should give 10% to the church as a family or we will never have a good life and we will be damned to hell.

The argument would always come up after we made a big financial commitment and while I was still trying to dig myself out of some bad financial decisions that I made before we even met. She was fully aware of them.

But one thing it’s almost impossible to square is a disagreement between two people when it involves religion or cultural disagreements.

When someone believes their actions will lead to damnation and burning in hell for eternity, no amount of logical argument will ever dissuade them from this. Faith is by definition not based on physical reality - and that’s not meant to be demeaning.

The compromise we came to is that she does what she wants as long as she stays within the overall budget we agreed to and I give what really amounts toward a “this is the price I pay for never having to hear mention of giving again”.

While I will say that my wife has her belief system. She is what I would consider a “liberal Christian”. She isn’t judgmental about other people and we have friends across the divide.
Tetris X McDonald's Chicken Nugget
> So many funds are already moving money to China and elsewhere.

Good luck to
those investors. China has no established tradition of respecting property rights. It can change the rules of the game as it sees fit politically.

The only way to make it workable is to have some critical trading relationship that makes the cost of seizing property/money unpalatable.
Yup. We'll need additional cooling strategies.

Dr Tao's MEER project is so audacious and crazy, it just might work.

https://www.meer.org

"Volts podcast: Dr. Ye Tao on a grand scheme to cool the Earth" [2022/06/08] https://www.volts.wtf/p/volts-podcast-dr-ye-tao-on-a-grand

"MEER | Mirrors For earth’s Energy Rebalancing with Dr Ye Tao at Harvard University" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KZAIIe4X2MU

TLDR: We need to shade a lot of agriculture. So make those shades mirrors too. Practical and scalable with today's tech and supply chain. Adding mirror shades to 15% of arable land cools enough to stay under 1.5C warming.

> ...very people who are most concerned about climate change don’t seem to support [geoengineering].

Ya. Boomers. Whaddya gonna do? Fortunately, or hopefully, the cohort of anti-development environmentalists are finally being displaced.

Meanwhile, at least someone is finally doing the prerequisite basic science on the problem:

"How to think about solar radiation management" [2023/02/24] https://www.volts.wtf/p/how-to-think-about-solar-radiation

--

Please share any other climate crisis mitigation ideas you may stumble upon. My inner geek appreciates these kinds of hacks.
Did they just execute really well? That’s astounding
> Are these people to abandon their homes outright?

When they next burn down, yes.
I do wish we could all be less tribalistic and take things at face value.

We do many things well in Europe that means many countries here have a high quality of life. You are free to look at that and make those changes in the U.S.A. if you would like the same benefits.

If I come across things that I think the U.S.A. does better, I don't think "oh, those show-off Americans", I wonder why we don't do it as well here.
Let us not forget history. Generative AI (informally defined as "algorithmic generation of stuff" for the sake of argument) has been around for more than 40 years. For example,

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Algorithmic_art?wprov=sfla1

And of course, other forms of generative AI exist.
At least according to wikipedia each pin is rated up to 0.5A with I think nine 3.3v pins so technically just around ~15W peak

Technically that's what U.2 (2.5 inch form factor for SSDs) would be for.

They get 5V/12V and thicker connector, I severely doubt M.2 could swing 25W as it only has 3.3V on it
Yes, that’s also lost when you do POST. Which is by design though. A HTTP Search seems like only drawbacks.
Khan Academy rebuilt their Python monolith into services-oriented back end in Go
Have you found any founders or podcasts that are genuine?
mo?
If your on Android, then look into revanced. A modded YT app on which you can remove everything you don't like
Geothermal is not good for global warming bc it is an additional source of energy which would normally be contained. The sun gives such amount of wattage and the earth can give so much wattage back to the universe. Nuclear, geothermal and fusion is stored energy like fossil fuel which adds to the heat in the atmosphere. Today that only amounts to 5% of global warming but if it's the only source of energy it could add more. CO2 is the focus right now bc it is continuous warming potential but the other energy forms have it too. Wind and solar is just "saving" sun energy from being instantly converted into heat and can be so used for our pleasure as it doesn't add to the input/output equation.
> Caught the russian troll.

You can't post like this to HN, as the site guidelines at https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html make clear. We ban accounts that do, so please don't do it again. You broke the site guidelines very badly at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36081373 as well. No more of this, please, regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

Everyone needs to make their substantive points thoughtfully and respectfully, and to remember that this is a large community with a wide range of views on divisive topics.

Strong feelings naturally arise on topics one has deep personal connections to, but that's true of many users on every topic, and moreover, such topics exist for every user. Therefore we all have to manage our own responses in order to preserve this place as a commons.
SSD controllers are just ASICs. I'm not sure why you want to go from a chip tailored for a specific task to a general purpose one that already has way too much on its plate. Then there's things like latency and how the controller abstracts away the details of how an SSD works internally. All that complexity doesn't go away by putting it on your CPU. You're just moving it from one place to another for no benefit, and adding other complexities.

Could ask the same thing about all the extra silicon in GPUs that adds hardware acceleration for video encoding/decoding.
It seems that it's mostly written by their sons. People who weren't there but interpret the present based on their glorious present and the average depth of historical inquiry will not be very high. It's mostly appraisal of the current status-quo.

for instance, people will talk about computing today with react/javascript/facebook/google.. maybe good old microsoft/apple. But almost nobody will go deeper and read about backus team in the first FORTRAN compiler and his later years around FP influencing the 70s/80s functional school of thought that led to rust, ES6, react and the likes.
My Photo Stream to shut down July 26, 2023
the calculations within a neural network involve both linear and non-linear operations, but the fundamental mathematical framework underlying AI remains rooted in linear algebra
> Worst case scenario, my home burns down or experiences some other total loss and I have to pay 100% out of pocket to put a roof back over my head

Worst case is your house fire burns down the neighbourhood. This is why while self-insuring your own property is fine, liability is something even billionaires insure.
But people vote for God, Guns, and (against) Gays

These tactics are intentionally meant to divide us and it's wildly effective.

Disclaimer: I'm an atheist but believe people should have the right to worship as they see fit, defend themselves appropriately, and love and be whoever they want.
Shameless plug. I‘m co-founder and CEO of vio:networks - https://www.vionetworks.de

We offer a virtual PBX based on Asterisk, Kamailio and Matrix/Element in Germany.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alan_Turing_Memorial
It is likely that I am overreaching my knowledge here on that fact or over simplifying from what I have read, and my statement is a little vague. From what I can tell, even the reason for menopause in humans seems highly debated. I did some more searching yesterday, and it does seem to be contentious in terms of why is it individually beneficial for older women to end fertility if concerned about gene survival and propogation. So it's a bit of speculation on my part.
Perhaps referring to supporting web pages that are so poorly implemented that you suspect the developer did it as a joke? :)
GSuite
 Google Workplace business plan is still essentially unlimited, for 10TB anyway.
Or use it for fact discovery if you're not well-versed in a field. But always check if it hallucinated reasonable sounding gibberish.
about a decade ago, purchased a home half a mile away from a river. For the last 50 years, the river bank has been has been slowly moving outwards out due to erosion. I bought the house for a million, it's now worth two.

Last year, a thousand houses a few miles downstream fell into the water. This year, my insurance company cancelled my coverage, and I can't find anyone else who will insure me. What I'd like is for premiums to be raised for people who bought their homes in a safe area, to pay me my million dollars in profit when my house falls into the watter. This is my Current home. Am I supposed to just abandon it because no one will buy it?

So, the answer to your question, is yes. Home prices go up and down. Yours is now worth zero because of your bad decision. It is not the job of other people, to pay you for your mistake.
Wasabi is the best option for you. 10TB would be around 60$/month and they offer free egress as much as your storage. So you can download upto 10TB per month.
The silver lining could be a reduction in the endlessly repeated "Jake from State Farm" commercials that accompany so many TV programs here. It's actually hard to find any major insurance company that doesn't advertise ceaselessly on television, I can only think of Traveler's.
It’s not just about stability (and rmb is basically pegged to dollar anyway) - you also need to run a deficit and that’s not something China is willing or able to do for foreseeable future
Last time I used them was at Gare du Nord, most of the people on our train had to go see the one guy to manually review the passport.
Sweet I was a submariner; QAO/DCA type and now a reservist. Love running into other submariners in the HN comment section.
Yeah, PEBKAC bugs are the hardest to fix.
Built: LA (2008)
I hope historians are keep close track to the facts these days in the US. Seems the current political environment is making historian's jobs rather tough.

Never mind many colleges and schools seems to be getting rid of or pairing down non-corporate majors.
> One advantage of GET is I can just copy the URL and share it.

no, you cant. if the server requires any headers such as Authorization or Cookie, this method will fail.
What exactly are your problem's? It is hard to give advice without knowing. To be honest I don't think it makes things easier if you switch to Go, since less verbose.
You think CCP will not try to impose its whims on you? Doesn’t matter which currency it is when your bank account is frozen
I can't say anything about sipgate's reputation, as i haven't used their service. It just has been an issue with limited service availability in my country (BE)..
https://manchesterhistory.net/manchester/tours/tour13/area13...
My understanding is that the current liability structure makes most potential controlled burns effectively impossible. I think you’d need an act of Congress to limit liability as long as certain easily justiciable standards were met.
Tyler Cowen on the Risks and Impact of Artificial Intelligence [audio]
Probably only the euro. The yuan isn't the best option for reasons you mention, and the next largest reserve which countries hold is only the euro. Link to interesting podcast episode about exactly that: The Red Line Podcast https://open.spotify.com/episode/6DVtj0E1v6pRgAiZwytmbo
When it's correct, it can be a good search aid. But for a lot of things, it is just incorrect with high levels of confidence.

You can also ask it Bluebook questions and it will often get the right answer. At other times, it will get the right answer but cite to the wrong rule (not that it matters that much).

Another issue is that it can cite to the correct case, but misunderstand what it is citing to. You can be really specific and ask something like "what is the x-factor test from Doe v. Doe" and it will get three factors correct and invent the other two.

The thing with law, though, is that there are often already many quick reference materials that have already been extensively published that will get you the answer you are looking for more quickly than you can get it through either search or a chat interface. Many state bar associations make available the equivalent of a "practice area in a box" full of checklists, templates, and other material geared towards making it possible for you to start working in that area almost immediately.

I have had it be useful in course correcting my research in an unfamiliar area of law. I was wasting a lot of time reading secondary sources and cases that were not relevant to my problem because I knew nothing about that area of law and my search queries were just leading me in unproductive directions. ChatGPT pointed me towards a more relevant case that opened up the rest of my research for me using conventional tools like Westlaw. It saved me a lot of time. But I did not use it at all for the final work product and never used it blind without looking at a source.
Yep, I’ve already implemented QUERY. Sorry SEARCH.
To host it for what? A backup? Downloading to a single client? Millions of globally distributed clients uploading and downloading traffic? Bittorrent?
Would probably lead to an uptick in tourism for Belize.
Ads and all of the frameworks that each ad network include.
Isn’t capping insurance a regressive scheme when it comes to insurance. Poorest areas aren’t located high fire risk areas. These are single family homes. It’s like how Florida and federal flood insurance subsidizes insurance for beach front homes.
Headline's a bit misleading, it's only about indoor farming startups in the United States.
Can someone explain how the business model for indoor farming is supposed to work? Is it just for high-priced specialty crops? Having spent some time in central CA watching the massive scale of farming operations there I just don't see the logic of indoor.
I originally had it so that tapping the correct note used to play the note instead of at the beginning and people requested it this way. Did you have the audio on? I feel like there's two bits of positive reinforcement in place:
1. Your point score appears and floats away
2. A "correct answer" sound plays

What would you change about this? If you replace the "correct answer" sound with the sound of the note, the positive reinforcement sound gets weakened. Because you hear a different sound every time you hit the correct answer. Its like training Pavlov's dog for different bell sounds instead of the same bell sound.
> If you break your bone repeatedly, it heals as a deformed structure that is considerably weaker

So taekwondo people who train to hit concrete pillars don’t get stronger from the repeated hits, do you confirm?

And “what doesn’t kill, makes you stronger” is false too?
Fixit culture is on the rise, but repair legislation faces resistance
One of the big fires last year I heard about was a controlled burn that turned into an uncontrolled burn so I guess it is not being totally ignored.
Many logging systems exclude query parameters from the logging by default. It is also fine to include PII data in the logs as long as they are handled correctly and deleted after 30 days. But I have got burned by this problem as well. Like people using PIIs for identifiers.
Though, I also don't individually track muscle fibers, and there's strong indications that a lot of my own behaviors are closer to API calls than direct control.
Usually the answer is "they should just sell" though less clear is to whom.
Related, I wish there was a more standard way to include things like verb and headers in a URI. I hacked an implementation that parses /something#a:b&c:d to set the headers a and c, I was thinking for verb I could do https+get.
House the people. It's that simple.

The hard part is finding affordable ways to do so. This is compounded by the fact that a large portion of the homeless suffer from mental health problems (my mother was in that boat).

On the mental health front, we need to collectively find a way to institutionalize the mentally ill in a manner that is fair and humane. That should include indigent drug addicts who are unable to care for themselves.
Yeah those will not be missed.
AFAIK compared with SSDs they are better (reliability).

And running any electronic component hot is just asking for trouble.
Wasabi, unlimited bandwidth. $5.99/tb/month. Though it is object storage.

See: https://wasabi.com/cloud-storage-pricing/#cost-estimates

They could really do with making the bandwidth option on this calculator better.
That's the difference between history and historical memory, largely.
They should just go live in that one place where there are no natural disasters or risks from climate change.
The ‘barbarians at the business school gates’
While I understand the perspective on their legal actions, Sonos's commitment to their product and their continued development of the multi-room audio space deserves some credit. Yes, they have had a number of high-profile lawsuits, but this isn't just a move to stifle competition, it's also about protecting their intellectual property. If a company doesn't protect its IP, it essentially undermines the value of their own innovation.

Competition can be fierce, and sometimes legal battles are a part of that landscape.
It still feels like a broken mess on my Starfive Vision2, but things are improving. I just think I'm not developer brained enough to fix the rough edges. Debians repo's are still missing a lot of riscV ported software but that takes time.
This seems like quite an uncharitable reading of the situation. They talked about the manner of packing. If things are packed incorrectly then they may block other things from being cleaned or require another cycle of cleaning, which presumably moves to work onto the other partner or in extreme cases could be indicative of weaponised incompetence.
Slippery slope has people scared.
ECC/Crypto is pretty energy intensive - other bookkeeping like wear leveling and r/w disturb is also quite complicated.