skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is no such thing as "the CCS connector". The CCS2 connector used outside of North America is equally incompatible with both of the two major connectors used in North America, CCS1 and NACS.

Tesla uses NACS in North America because there wasn't any unified industry standard when they started their roll-out. The closest thing there was to a standard for DC fast charging was arguably CHAdeMO; while CCS1 was little more than a press release from the Detroit auto companies.

Yes Tesla could have adopted CCS1 but because of the way history played out, there was never a point where it could have made sense to do so. I think many people forget that Tesla wasn't a profitable company until recently. Many had them on a perennial "death watch". By the time CCS1 was looking like it would win over CHAdeMO, the supercharger network was so large that switching would have been well beyond Tesla's financial means.
Bergen doctor discovered chemotherapy on the front lines of WWII
1. That feeling needs to go away. Accept the intent of the criticism; fix the problem and move on.
2. I know I'm not perfect and do miss things or make mistakes.
3. As an engineer, any code I write I own it only for a short while before I move on and someone else owns.
No I wouldn't. The reason is because if this tech works and is accurate and it's available on an AR device, then anyone can easily get access to it. IE. It'd be installed in every shower and with permission, scans your body for many diseases whenever you shower.

There's no need for a consumer AR headset to do this.
You're right, and it's getting worse, but even in 1962 there were problems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Image:_A_Guide_to_Pseudo-e...

The internet accelerated the decline by 1) destroying media business models, leading to seasoned editors and fact checkers being replaced by cheaper twenty-something Twitter addicts, and 2) driving consumers into filter bubbles and feeding their confirmation bias.

Even NPR are deteriorating. For example, this aged extremely poorly: https://twitter.com/NPRpubliceditor/status/13192811012239400...
Seems that the position was boosted by a HN moderator, otherwise it stood no chance.
"Surely a simple solution here is for Glassdoor to show removed reviews with a simple placeholder text and a reason for removal."

Completely unverifiable and easy to fake.
You're correct in general but you need to be more specific with the years if you think there's a discrepancy.
One would assume that there's some time delay from mixing and some other sources of change. But I think there shouldn't be any if smoothed?

Easiest visually would be to integrate the emissions and compare it to the keeling curve, or differentiate the keeling curve and compare it to the emissions.
Somewhat specific to Linux, but this one comes to mind:

https://itnext.io/modern-storage-is-plenty-fast-it-is-the-ap...
Rarely covered, but critical is knowledge of the seek timings on different media, and that same from different manufacturers, as well as the transition times for reads and writes, and finally many storage devices have additional information one can request, or it is just there if you know: the ability to have I/O buffer state transition callbacks, such as buffer filled, ring buffer rotated, last byte read and so on. I spent time working at disc manufacturers, where various dedicated software companies, mostly database developers and game devs, compile this information for their company's needs.
Until recently I commuted on lengthy stretches of unlimited, mostly, roads. On good days I avergaed out north of 160. Bad for fuel economy, but fun.

Top speed has nothing to do with acceleration, a car can be limited at, say, 180 and still accelerate and be speced for 250. Heck, all German premium brands are, for the most part, limited at 250. Theoretically they can all go faster. Sure, there is a floor, but in practical terms it is much less relevant than people think. Also, it only matters in Germamy on select roads, everywhere else speed limits are much, much lower than car top speeds anyway.

And breaksbare sized fornmore than speed, they are sized relative to engine power and car weight. Speed is simply a function engine power, transmission and weight.

While loving to go fast, going fast in a staight line on a road made to do so is the opposite of dangerous or risky. Saying that, I am in total favor of a speed limit, 130 propably won't work in Germany, so. In general, we need one. And we have them any way most of the time, the percentage of unlimited km of roads is way smaller than people think. Once we have them, maybe we can have more realistic discussion about cars and mobility, at the moment everybody drols over their 300+ bhp "race cars". And brands sell on that image. That doesn't help switching to EVs, nor does it help cutting emissions.
Good idea. Though I can't understand the choice of Serif font (Ubuntu Chrome).
Also the dark theme makes the page look like uniform stream of text. I think it lacks some accent color here.
Thunking is not emulation.

Thunking has been widespread since OS/2 1 in the mid-1980s.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Win32s

The original wikipedia article on Thunks has been generalized into uselessness. :-(
Or else what ? They half nuke the place they intend to escape to ?
The problem isn't "every programming language has a way to format strings". It's that JS's string templates are (ab)used to create ad-hoc poorly specified DSLs that are nothing but strings and string substitution.

And on top of that you have no end of "web-purists" that claim that this is "standards-compliant browser-supported way of doing things unlike that non-standard abomination of React".

String templates are literally not much more more than this [1]:

tagFunction`Hello ${firstName} ${lastName}!`

becomes

tagFunction(['Hello ', ' ', '!'], firstName, lastName)
// note, first parameter isn't strictly an array

That's it.

Yet people use them as a (rathe poor) substitute for proper DSLs and macros.

[1] https://exploringjs.com/es6/ch_template-literals.html
> that anyone realized

Not to be pedantic, but lots of people "realized" (or predicted) this, myself included.

He promised something, charged for it, and had little to show for. To me that's a big mistake, not little "ooopsie shit happens".

And it's not clear this will be fixed 10 years from now. Experimental research often fails in some stage between research and production.
Astute observation!

I’ve had a similar issue with the Business Model Canvas which, while very useful in visualizing a business’ model, leaves me hanging and a bit uncomfortable because, as you said, there are no (or incomplete) hard data to back up its claims.

On the other hand, if we were to consider these tools as just hypotheses makers and validate those hypotheses with the company’s financials (among other things), I think they’d be a very valuable component of a very able business management toolkit.
Agreed. I would love a good electric minivan (e.g. an electric Honda Odyssey). There are supposed to be a few coming down the pike but I had to buy a cheap used internal combustion one for now.
Microsoft – Introducing Dev Home [video]
Although I agree with the observation that certain state institutions are misusing the GDPR to violate FOI laws, the rest of this rant is pure anti-GDPR propaganda.

If you actually care about media freedom, you already know that your comment is entirely false. Concentration of media ownership, state censorship, media independence, harassment of and violence against journalists, declining media pluralism, state surveillance and abuse of national security laws, etc., not the GDPR, are real threats.

https://rsf.org/sites/default/files/medias/file/2022/04/RSF_...
Not surprised. I remember a startup I was at telling employees several years ago to leave five star reviews. When I left I provided a good review as well to avoid any potential for bridge burning since at certain sizes its obvious who is leaving certain reviews.
This may only suit situations where there is a clear starting and ending point, but I tend to think of things in terms of graphs. I'm at point A, I want to get to point B. If I take both small steps forward from A and backwards from B, I end up with a smaller problem. If I can repeat this numerous times (whether practically or merely in terms of thinking things through) I can end up with a smaller problem to which a solution is more obvious.
The problem is the doomsday prophesies are unfalsifiable. We are at the point now where questioning anything related to global warming is professional suicide. Experts have been telling us perpetually that “soon” we will be past the point of no return and we are doomed. The climate is so large, and so much data is collected, and experiments are impossible to conduct, that you can make a case for almost anything at no one can say you are wrong.

I find the whole thing very exhausting. Fine let’s reduce carbon but I’m not going to live my life in panic and depression because of this.
Scala had XML syntax. I always wonder why it didn't take off and was eventually deprecated while JSX was praised.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XndsyYUjMv8

Watch this. Counting rent is about as sensible as counting financial services.
Texas Two-Stepping Out of Bankruptcy
> How long until it’s open season on hunting them.

In 2011, the subgroup had 39 members. Yes, let's go hunt a sentient, intelligent species trying to protect themselves and their young to extinction; forever losing their intelligence and culture.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27770983/
the Tipo Quattro platform deal with Fiat, Lancia, and Alfa Romeo had no GM involvement and it was finalized over five years before GM ever bought controlling interest in SAAB-Scania.
Hi. Article author here.

Yes, it will.

I am currently evaluating Arca OS.

It currently does not run on UEFI machines anyway, although a version that can is in beta and they're getting a copy ready for me right now.
Sweden may also be a bit of an outlier in that it has a fairly young collective sense of identity, essentially rebuilding from scratch in the mid-late 19th century well into the 20th century, recovering from the century of poverty, squalor, and collective shame that followed the failed imperial ambitions of Charles XII; like really, it's a past most people would rather not dwell on.

Dunno what's a good analogy. It's like Japan, except the a-bombs fell during the Edo period and the entire country was like https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=dsx2vdn7gpY for 150 years.
Could you explain yourself better? You said I was wrong and then made an analogy that escapes me.
My father, Henry Kissinger, is turning 100. This is his guide to longevity
https://archive.vn/DRvG1
I'm surprised that Takei has never appeared on any of the stages for The Moth,[0] it seems like a fairly natural venue for him.

[0] https://themoth.org/
I think the best way to avoid the XY problem problem is to give two answers. First, stating the short answer to the assumed question, then the long answer to the explicit question.

So, if somebody asks how they can access private member variables in C++, the first answer would say how to avoid needing to in the first place, and the second answer would say to buckle up because it’s time for the fun world of undefined-but-sometimes-useful behavior.
I suppose it happens to everybody one day. I suppose it deals with self confidence and optimism. And confidence in the team…
Talk recording: https://m.youtube.com/watch?t=54m&v=M2MEcvMHzkY&feature=yout...
I certainly haven't been saying "learn to code" or anything like it.

The idea that no one should be allowed to work from home because some people can't has nothing to do with "fairness". It's the same mentality that says "you kids should have to suffer the same things I did when I was your age", despite the fact that conditions have changed.

I am genuinely sympathetic to people who work jobs that cannot be made remote, but want to work from home. I hope that they will be able to find a way to achieve that desire. But no one gains anything when they force other people to stop working from home just to prevent a "disparity" like that.

There have always been, and will always be, differences in the conditions that different jobs require. As some others have commented, some people have to work shifts; some people have to work outside in bad weather—yet we don't see a clamoring to make everyone work shifts, outside, in bad weather. This is just a very unusual time when some of those differences are changing in a very visible and very widespread way.
it wouldn't be such a big deal if accidentally poisoning it with JavaScript wasn't so dang dangerous

77 years since Von Neumann, and we're still stuck holding our instructions in the data
Hi. Article author here.

Yes, that is the original, but I tried to add a lot of historical context and precedent. Whether that is interesting or worthwhile I leave to the readers, but my story seems to be doing well and getting lots of comments and shares, so I guess I succeeded.
Batteries do need temperature control.
"The average individual doesn't have the time or inclination to do research."

I took the time to do research on the companies I interviewed with, but the reviews on sites like Glassdoor are completely untrustworthy.

Virtually every company had reviews which praised them to the moon, and reviews that said they were a company from hell. Which to believe?
These are Finland prices. I just checked now the cheapest new awd rav4, and it's 55k (to compare to the LR AWD Moldel Y). But then it you want lane assist, you need another trim level and it'll go up to closer 59k. The model y is 55k.
Italians. Like me. While you wait for the check you drink amaro/grappa/limoncello/whatever
This is why we need laws against IC engines. People obsessed with dollars and cents and missing the fact that we are killing this planet.
What data are you basing this on? From what I've seen Teslas still typically have 80%+ capacity after 200k miles.
Yes we did?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Last_Glacial_Period
Worth a watch: https://youtu.be/LMe7hf2G1po
the general gist of what you’re saying is fair, but I’m extremely sceptical of the claim that there’s no smugness involved. these kinds of forums are full to the brim with smug, vindictive assholes who can’t wait to point out how silly and misguided you are. in my experience there’s no correlation between your propensity towards helping people online and a positive disposition

in fact there are definitely people who, if they aren’t helping as an excuse to be rude in the first place, feel it’s okay to be rude because they’re helping. you get this offline too. Gordon Ramsey is a good example
There's a difference between technology for the sake of comfort/entertainment and technology for critical elements of a product able to kill you and others.

If I need to get an eye-surgery and the equipment runs on Android, I'd rather go for the one running on Android 4 for 10 years already, than the one running on Android 13 for 6 months now...
"Most of this will be obviously disgruntled nonsense but at some point you start getting real information as unhappy people have less reluctance to share"

I could find no way to tell the real from the fake. Anyone can write anything.
Seem very country dependent. I just checked and a rav4 with awd and lane assist (to try to match it to the LR AWD model y) cost ~3k more over here (58k vs 55k euros)
My biggest frustration when asking for help is somewhat similar problem where others offer solutions that sound simplier but are more complicated in practice for example

Me: I'm having an issue setting up a feature in kubernetes

Foo: use bash instead it's much simpler and you can solve your problem with one setting

Me: ah ok, let me tell my team of 70 devs we're uninstalling kubernetes and writing our own orchestrator in bash because Foo on IRC says it's simpler
The problem is that this often isn't physically possible.

Keyboards are rarely fully grid-like, so you have to take into account that there is a row/column shift. Modern keyboards have features like per-key RGB and hotswap sockets, which eat up a lot of valuable space. And then you also have to fit half a dozen traces in between two switches for the key matrix connectivity.

An approach like that might work for a trivial macropad, but it quickly falls apart on a full-size keyboard.
I've been using the gjson (get) and sjson (set) libraries this is based on for many years in Go code to avoid deserialising JSON responses. Those libraries act on a byte array and can get only the value(s) you want without creating structs and other objects all over the place, giving you a speed bump and less allocations if all you need is a simple value. It's been working well.

This program could be an alternative to jq for simple uses.
George Takei's story is an important story and I highly recommend it to anyone. However, BBC's article is very brief, Takei's been talking about this for years, it's not a new story and there are much better takes on it. I recommend taking the time to search the internet and learn more.

Example, a TED talk: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LeBKBFAPwNc
Dutch watchdog looking into alleged Tesla data breach
Yes, of course it is. You have to be the right class of journalist, though.

/s
> isn't everyone expecting some kind of superintelligent AGI that can recursively improve itself to turn the planet into goo?

I most certainly am not.
Most manufacturers suggest 12,000 mile oil changes. By the time your vehicle is old and less valuable, 25,000 miles makes more sense as long as the oil from the last change didn't show signs of contamination by water/soot/particulates (since the cost of the oil change is fixed, but the additional devaluation of the vehicle by not changing the oil is much less). For a typical driver, that makes it once per 2 years.

Things like tyres are normally bought part-worn. My last set was $25/tyre, inc fitting, with 5mm tread left. Degradation can be determined by visual inspection - rubber does degrade, but it isn't a safety hazard until there are cracks allowing light to get to the cords in the tyre (light degrades the cords, which is a safety hazard).
Here's a video of the musician mentioned at the end of the article playing a reconstruction of the flute:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AZCWFcyxUhQ
I didn't test on Ubuntu. But can do. Thanks.

The extension uses HN's default font 'Verdana', which is in sans-serif family, and that font is probably not available on your Ubuntu machine ?
Thanks. Whenever I think I want to run something on a cluster of A100s, I'll just remember the thousands of ways instead, and train my LLMs that way. There's a reason why humans didn't need computers until just recently, after all. I must be so blind to not have seen this earlier.
Related oldie and good starting point : Memory Systems: Cache, DRAM, Disk by Bruce Jacob et al.
Pragmatism in Software Delivery
> People who write review would have to upload recent pay slip or after when committing review provide their email at employee to receive some passcode active within 2 months

If I was leaving a review, even if I cared about it a lot, and I'd have to upload a recent pay slip I'd just leave the site and not bother with it anymore.
Will they? If I had something very negative to say I'd fear getting fired while working at the company, but will have no such fear after I leave.

A site that requires your company email before you can post a negative review sounds like a honeypot.
Yes, and subsequent searches cost 1.5cents, really a pittance.
Well, they did go after a foreign company. Probably a competitor of a US company. Do they enforce the same way against US companies? Perhaps it’s just a tool to beat foreign competition. Eg the case being built against TikTok. Perhaps the EU should investigate the same US companies. But I think the European Commission is in the pockets of Washington.
Interesting video, and Helena Bonham-Carter's voice is always a pleasure to hear.

The graphic novel "They Called Us Enemy"[1] goes into more details of his childhood for anyone interested.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/They_Called_Us_Enemy
You say that, but all they need is to wear a messy blonde wig and the British will ask one to be Prime Minister, no matter how much they interfere with trade.

And it would almost certainly still be more popular than any of the human attempts.
That is why I like Hiccup/ Clojure so much: https://github.com/weavejester/hiccup It is very natural to produce something resembling a document in pure Clojure data structures and then just convert it to valid HTML. I think, Reagent has some hiccup extensions that are nice like writing the class or id with a . or # notation right in the keyword describing the tag. So there probably still is some space to improve the ergonomics and probably performance. Concatenating strings still wins performance wise by a lot.
Solution:

1. Settings -> Apps -> Default apps -> Opening links -> Aurora Store -> Add link -> check both boxes

2. Search for your desired app with any web browser + search engine, long press on the play store link

3. Open link in external app (Aurora Store)

4. No need to de-anonymize yourself or wait for an update. Hopefully this gets fixed soon.
And the iris-print is an unfakable process?

Your argument sounds to me like it's impossible to fake a credit card because the number is attached to the card.
Someone said its name three times?
Someone needs to learn to use copy / paste properly LOL!

Take a look at the URL: https://sillycross.github.io/2021/08/23/https://sillycross.g...

Here's the actual link: https://sillycross.github.io/2021/08/23/2021-08-23/
I'm really curious about what techniques can be used to fight back against these attacks, preferably non-lethal .. has anyone tried blasting them with sound, or maybe some other technique to get them to back off?

I mean, what about feeding them a few snacks - can they be bought off?

Seems to me a daring sailor might ought to find the answers to these questions ..
Excellent link. I would love to see a CDCL implementation in a 100 (understandable) lines. From what I see in the repo, creusat is probably more like 1000?
Depends whether that's a bottleneck; hard to imagine much improvement in a plant that's short of nitrogen.
Turn it into a problem where you are sure there’s a solution.
If you're in California it is worth visiting Manzanar, an internment camp they have kept as a museum and as witness to this period of U.S. history.

We had a foreign exchange student from Japan with us for 9 months. When the school year wrapped up I rented an RV and the whole family (6 of us including the foreign exchange student) road-tripped around the western U.S. By chance Manzanar showed up as a point of interest in our vicinity and, a little awkwardly, we made it another destination.

I am not sure what our foreign exchange student thought. Perhaps it didn't really register for her — another country and all that. I am not sure how affected I would be if I saw something similar in Japan. It made quite an impression on me and my wife, however.
He was correct, it was not the result of the plug standardization. It was the decision to open the SC network.
If you're lucky enough to be in a problem-solving situation where you have the space (mentally, physically, monetarily) to take this advice: When you can't find a breadcrumb in the middle, focus on the end and the start (in that order). Ignore the chance of a solution being impossible (but don't ignore evidence of a solution being impossible - use it to think about the end, the start, or the middle.)