skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was wrong about GM balking the NACS after Ford announced it will adopt the standard. This is great news for all EVs. Now we just need those Germans to follow us..
apollo has read only users mostly, you need to buy pro version to create posts.

apollo is 20x times smaller than regular reddit according to app store stats.
Does Tesla not have an option to unlock the plug when charging is done?
Most rats are too big for the average cat to prey on. Mice sure. Rats get quite large.

Imagine trying to fight a medium sized dog. You'd probably win, but after 2 or 3 encounters like that you'd probably get hurt. That's a bad proposition when there's smaller, easier prey. And just like, human garbage full of food too.
Germany is small and densely populated. We might be proud of no speed limits on the Autobahn but in reality we waste our lives in traffic jams.
That sounds like a reasonable benefit to bargain over, but only if you have a great negotiator to make it happen.
Octopus and squids works too. Buy boiled and/or pre-sashimi’d, open package, slice as needed and serve with soy sauce.

Somehow I hated them as a child. Maybe it was too much for my body back then.
Oh, wow. I used this in a class many years ago, but had forgotten all about it. I can't say I felt joy at the load times for the EDWIN editor on an AT&T 6300 PC, an 8MHz 8086 machine made by Olivetti. Once it was loaded it was fine.
so, how it could happen that he recorded it without consent of other party?
We're not all in this together. If there are any problems that arise naturally, I'm not personally averse to working out something mutually beneficial.

But if that were a threat, then I'd like to see some other country make good on it.
Screen readers. Reddit is mostly text and image content. Computer vision has gotten incredibly good at understanding images. Just take a look at models like GPT-4 and Segment Anything Model.
I suspect as much too. Third party mobile clients dying saddens me for sure, but most of my usage is on old.reddit.com. When that inevitably goes away it'll be the true end for me. While I don't exactly look forward to the day, I'm oddly excited about the opportunity to put my time elsewhere. Maybe I'll finally start reading books again.
Species are lost all the time, it's just an arbitrary cut from an infinitely expanding evolutionary tree. So it's about as many different of them as possible? Does that strike you as an odd metric?
I concur that nuclear is not a silver bullet for only one reason: overproduction. If we had enough nuclear capacity to support the peak grid, we would have a huge surplus for the remaining 80% of the day.

In order for nuclear power to be a viable path toward decarbonization, it requires a coupling with: insanely large scale battery storage, global scale grid power redirection, a lot of dams which can act as peaker plants, a load generation which can scale with an economic model that makes sense (like server farms, crypto mines, etc which can be turned up or down on schedule) and/or an uninvented carbon-free peaker plant technology.

Personally, I think nukes and batteries are the most straightforward and developed combination, but any combination could also be viable just with more research and development, and without an obvious economic model for them to work.
was digg much smaller than reddit today?
I was wondering why no one has proposed a p2p cache of Reddit yet. Something like this could serve as a bridge to existing clients.
Yes! Finally someone mentioning adversarial interoperability - the obvious path forward when a company tries to pull the switch part of bait-and-switch.

Maintained and versioned APIs are a convenience, but not a hard requirement. Especially in this day and age of continuous software updates.
That’s sort of skirting around the rules and I won’t be surprised if Reddit simply starts requiring manual approval for API usage which will kill this workaround.
Apple Vision Pro has an additional strap that goes over your head
We are way past this point. This huge population of cats exists solely because we are breeding cats. Besides that, we are killing lots of other, apparently lesser animals, in order to feed them to our cats. What do you call this, if not playing god?
> Instead of repeating yourself, can you link to some actual information?

> I gave the reference, D. Knuth's famous book.

I just Ctrl+F'd "Gleason" in The Art of Computer Programming Vol 1, Vol 2, Vol 3, Vol 4A, and Vol 4B, with no hits in any of the 5 books.

I even looked in the glossaries. There's lots of last names -- Glaisher, Glassey, Gnedenko -- and no "Gleason".

I'm tempted to side with this iteration of CyberD's brutal takedowns on this one. :D

---- EDIT ----

WAIT: I found it in the glossary of Vol 3!

"Gleason, Andrew Mattei, 193, 648."

For this one, case sensitivity got me when I searched "gleason"!

The most relevant bit here seems to be page 193, discussing ways to minimize the average number of comparisons:

```

The minimum possible average number of comparisons, obtained by dividing by N, is never less than lg N and never more than lg N + 0.0861. [This result was first obtained by A. Gleason in an internal IBM memorandum (1956).]

```

"Gleason" is only mentioned in Vol 3.

"Gleason bound" is not used in Vol 3, which must be why it doesn't pop up on Google.

CyberD: now on the backfoot

graycat's startup: in talks for VC funding
Don't need a source... in 12 years climate change is going to kill us all anyways. Spoken by another Oracle of Delphi.
Loyalty doesn't go both ways - many of my laid off colleagues had been with the company 10+ years and now are destitute in a very intense labor market.
The Gossip Trap
“By your command…”
I hear ya. I haven't been getting anything positive anymore out of Reddit for several years at least. And now I'm getting tired of witnessing their greedy nonsense. I can't support it. I went cold turkey on Twitter last year, and it definitely looks like it's time I do the same for Reddit.
> Reddit taught me things

its community taught you things.
The Pan American Highway needs NACS chargers. But then we would need to change its name to PACS.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pan-American_Highway
Mint Cinnamon has been so good to me as a daily driver since I left Windows when Win8 came along. My older watercooled i7-7770 mini-ITX 1060 GTS has been chugging along on 19.03 LTS for years, and I've adopted a complete ecosystem of Linux tools for everything from development to photo/video editing to gaming due to its stability.

Recently picked up a Dell XPS15 with a new i7 and nVidia 3050 and the latest release worked with everything out of the box.

I would prefer rolling release to avoid the situation I'm in with LTS, but otherwise I'm a very happy Mint user and financial contributor.
How common is actual three phase charging in Europe?

Most larger buildings in the US (condominium complexes, commercial buildings, and things like supercharger stations) have three-phase supply. But most non-huge loads get only one or two of the phases, presumably because the benefit of wiring up all three is pretty small compared to the added expense of installing an extra wire and keeping track of which phase is which.
It’ll never happen because coal plants are actually littered with radioisotopes from the coal ash. You could hook up a reactor to a coal plant’s turbine for cheap, but they would immediately violate regulations because of the existing levels of radiation.
It is a relic of the old UK indentured servant system, where the only funds an indentured person could have to ever pay off his indenture was tips from visitors.
Later in the USA, this expanded to add slaves who gathered tips to gain freedom as well as indentured servants from the UK who often came to the USA on 5 year work indentures - unless of course they added to the debt at the 'Company Store' - to whom they owed their 'souls'
overproduction is a feature. plenty of useful things to do at night. synth fuels, carbon capture, desal. mostly synth fuels though.
Seems more stable than tech companies, in that Yahoo isn't worth anywhere near it's ATH. Meta is on the downslide, google is finally learning to budget. Other than Apple and MSFT, there isn't much hope that companies will last, and those two have been around since the start. Best of breed lasts, else it fades.
I think that's unlikely to happen, this is largely anecdotal but while most redditors started on 3rd party apps, I've seen a lot more casual friends who only use Facebook or Instagram gradually move on to Reddit using their own app.

These people likely make up a large enough number that Reddit no longer feels the need to cater to their original audience. Maybe it's just me, but Reddits been feeling a lot more like Facebook for the past couple of years.
I thought they could band together and collaborate on a non-profit reddit-like backend and all point their apps to the new backend on June 30th. Maybe more going on behind the scenes, but they all seem to just be waiving the flag and shutting down.
Watts Bar #2 was the last one in the US to come online started construction in 1972 came online in 2016... These are the sorts of timelines that make these things hard sells to modern boardrooms and investment strategies.
And yet it was infinitely better than the monstrosity of the “modern” Reddit front end on mobile.
Any tips on using old reddit on a phone? Constantly zooming in to press unfriendly-for-tap buttons make it a chore, compared to Apollo.
If you have a link, it would be much appreciated. When I looked I didn’t see anything that came close to the functionality that the Balance Board had when attached to the Wii. It’s nice that the raw data is available, but unless it’s presented in a way that’s useful, it’s not that interesting.

The only project I found was FitScales and it has been dead for a long time now because Android Bluetooth changes made it incompatible with newer devices.
Arch works fine but sometimes I think I might prefer something like Debian Stable + Flatpak because the repos are frozen. Since Arch doesn't support partial upgrades, you have to upgrade the whole system every time a repo list refresh is required, basically. So some days after the last upgrade, some package you want to install is bumped, and a repo refresh list is required, which wouldn't be a problem in Debian. But Arch is rock solid and the AUR for obscure packages is something Debian doesn't have. I might be wrong about this opinion about partial upgrades etc, somebody let me know.
They already do require manual approval. You have to submit a support ticket before generated tokens will work.
> There's a lot of "energy shortage" stuff in there, which was geopolitical right, it has nothing to do with the environment.

The EPA spearheaded the push for fuel efficiency in cars as part of the Clean Air Act [0]. While the energy crisis was part of it, it was also a way to reduce smog in cities. The agency also brought in the first Smog Checks for cars, which brought the catalytic converter [1].

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_Air_Act_(United_States)

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Catalytic_converter#History
Brilliant! If murder was legal, we'd see a lot more of it, don't you think?
Cats don't need help breeding. GP even said "feral cat".

I don't know of any "cat breeders". They are just a resilient species.

I suppose we could make some sort of "equity" system for species based on an arbitrary metric, but that's closer to playing God.
It also had collected my interests in one location but i found the communities grew into toxic for lack of a better term “circle jerks”. It honestly just because a place to go to see people conforming to the majorities opinion on any sub reddit over 20k.
GP customer here.

They have a monopoly anyway, so they will recover costs one way or another anyway.

Also, we pay some of the lowest energy rates in the country so there's not much to be mad about. Overnight I pay $0.01/kwh ($0.03 if you include fees).

Lastly, why get mad when you can get solar.
Fosstodon: https://fosstodon.org/about

They mainly focus around open source software. Admins are great, and the server is fast and reliable.
This is the simdjson bit_indexer[0] which takes in a mask representing the positions of structural characters ([]{}:,) and outputs a list of the positions of those characters. Basically it uses popcnt to know how many there are and uses tzcnt repeatedly to find the position of a single one. It's a bit questionable whether building this list is necessary, but that concern is just about whether the tzcnt and popcnt belong here or in some other code that processes the structural characters (e.g. to iterate over structural characters you could iterate over the raw masks until you find a nonzero one and then start tzcnt'ing there).

If we want to keep the list of positions, there are other approaches for converting the vector mask to the list of positions. We could and the vector mask with {0,1,2,3,4...}, then widen by 4x to get int32 positions and add our current int32 position, then use or emulate vcompress and unconditionally write everything to the list, counting on updating the position by popcnt(mask) to keep the array dense. So we'd still need popcnt, but some implementations of this sort of thing end up computing this some other way[1] and don't literally use the popcnt instruction. This approach might be more reasonable if we only widen by 2x and produce a list of int16 positions per 64k input chunk then go back and widen that whole list to int32 later.

[0]: https://github.com/simdjson/simdjson/blob/master/src/generic...

[1]: https://github.com/lemire/despacer/blob/master/src/despacer....
I work at a big "tech" company.

But it's not a sexy tech company. We build actual physical products that do things-- we're not a Matryoshka doll of web services hiding an advertising service in the middle whose only purpose is to trick users into giving up private information so that dick pill ads can be served more efficiently to them.

Nor are we trying to figure out how to use AI to serve you ads better.

It's slow, boring, work that pays well and is easy (mandatory) to leave behind after you clock out at 5pm every day. PTO flows like water, and the benefits are platinum-plated.

Of course, since we don't sell dick pill ads like Google, Meta, and the others there's no chance that our stock will erupt and leave us all multi-millionaires, so it's not "sexy".

I started out as a tech writer, part time while going to school, in 2007 and am now a Senior Principal Engineer.

Because we work on slow, actually real, physical, projects there is a lot of stability-- schedules are made in five year increments.

That, to me, is a "tech" company.

Internet firms whose only purpose is the sale of ads are just ad companies masquerading as a tech companies and I imagine such an environment might be somewhat volatile.
Given how badly both AP1000 projects in the US have gone (the other project was cancelled after spending $9B on a hole in the ground) its extremely unlikely it or any other big reactors will ever be built here. All the previous AP1000 projects that were in the development pipeline were cancelled and no generator in their right mind would order one without the feds agreeing to take on construction risk.

Looks like the only game in town are SMRs and none of those are supposed to come online until 2030. But everything about them is highly speculative, who knows which ones will work or be economic. The costs of the one furthest ahead, NuScale, are already exploding and the power will be way more expensive than planned, even with big new money from the feds.
Comments moved to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36228125.
Oh, it seems you're right; I was misreading the paper. Thanks for the correction!

I guess it's actually a bit muddy, but best guesses are that it's Old World indeed. Apparently it's hard to be sure since we don't know when/where dogs were domesticated, nor whether it started in bats.

So yeah, definitely did not "suddenly arrive on the scene" as I had thought.

----

If you're interested, see the paper I linked; the section "The origin of rabies lyssavirus"
"The Top 5 Things Wrong with UFO Retrieval Program Story" - https://youtu.be/WzrJ1YfS0hA

"Why The New York Times, The Washington Post, and Politico Didn’t Publish a Seemingly Bombshell Report About UFOs" - https://archive.is/zC3S8
I recall one popular but controversial subreddit's founder (think it was KotakuInAction) shut down the subreddit because he didn't like what it had become, and the admins demodded him and gave the sub to its other mods.
Towards guardrails, not guidelines: a policy framework for powerful AI systems
This is really in the news cycles of late.

And I agree it's gotten out of hand.

The dismal wages for employees who are forced to make it up with tips. The expansion of tip-prompting to every manner of services and non-services. The shaming of people who undertip by whatever metric. The modern POS systems that are programmed to prompt, as deceptively as possible, in order to extract larger and larger tips from the customer. The practice of pre-tipping; rather than serving as a comment on how good your service was, it's a bribe to not mess with me. The indiscreet tipping that you must do directly with the service provider, rather than dropping "something" into a tip jar.

I remember a coffee house where the employees didn't work for tips, and so local regulation prohibited them from soliciting tips, and so they had, instead, a "show your love" jar or something. Appalling.

I remember when it was explained that "do you want change from this?" is a rude question. Now, it hardly occurs to them to ask.
I am the developer of HACK, hacker news app for iOS, android and MacOS. I have been working on a decentralized link + text sharing site called AvocadoReader for last few weeks. I am hoping to have an extremely early beta next week. I shared some implementation details here if people want to read more:

https://old.reddit.com/r/apolloapp/comments/13x0hzo/been_wor...
Suddenly all european & korean imports will need to switch as future is NACS and not too many will want to be left out without a charger
Acme.sh runs arbitrary commands from a remote server
The only way I use is through old.reddit.com. I won’t be going there if that is shutdown.
It would explain the quality difference with season 5 vs earlier.
> natural food

Are seed oils something other than oil derived from seeds? As in, some of the most natural possible foods?
I quit Reddit today in part because of this event and I had never used Apollo. I started reading it more regularly 5 years ago because a friend had ranked in their top twenty and got me curious about what he spent his time on. I loved observing a couple of communities passively, but it’s just not worth the risk anymore. They might eventually also remove old.reddit.com so I don’t see why I should bother with content that might one day disappear completely.
Design by committee
Whats your thoughts on the dosage? They use 1g per kg of body weight! If I drank Monster to get the equivalent dosage I think I'd probably die... How did they arrive on that dosage?
I'm curious to know: How often does a 'typical' US EV owner with their own garage (and therefore the ability to charge when at home) make use of a charger outside their own home?
I would have thought that for day-to-day use, all charging would have been done at home, and commercial chargers would only be used for long trips or other exceptional circumstances.
How much does 110V vs 230V mains power for US vs non-US homes play into this?
And I only brought prod down for 15s or so when I missed a bracket in the production server frontend package I was editing in vim! I call that a success.
One of the developers actually marketed Lemmy as "communist-developed": https://www.reddit.com/r/socialistprogrammers/comments/mzqv3...

There's nothing wrong with that, per se. The larger issue preventing widespread adoption is that the authors really don't want you to modify/customize the software in certain ways. The slur filter was hard coded and unmodifiable for a long time. There was a ton of drama around that, all because the developers don't like right wingers.
https://www.reddit.com/r/RedditAlternatives/comments/hvz2l9/...

Lemmy is a good alternative for certain subreddits who want their own website. It's not a replacement for the entire reddit platform though, and I don't think any of the reddit alternatives really come close in that regard.
> It wouldn't be controversial to say that r/ProgrammingHumor is heavily centered on this concept

humor is not necessary toxic, and toxicity can have many different levels, making toxic jokes is one level, distort facts, aggressively attack, flood, moderate unwelcomed opinions is another level.
I was curious about these libraries a few weeks ago and did some searching. Is there one that's got a clearly dominating set of users or contributors?

I don't know what a good way to compare these might be, other than perhaps activity/contributor count.

[1] https://github.com/simd-everywhere/simde

[2] https://github.com/ermig1979/Simd

[3] https://github.com/google/highway

[4] https://gitlab.com/libeigen/eigen

[5] https://github.com/shibatch/sleef
I can never get tired of this sort of juxtaposition of old/new tech. Really cool project.
Nuclear offers a steady cheaper than solar base line of power. While gas has many advantages climate change isn't one of them.
Canada is a single party consent country. He was the one who needed to consent to his recording
Anything an advertiser can track, they will use where they can to build a profile of you to identify you uniquely for targeting. Apple allowing ANY tracking measurements through incognito that isn't already naturally happening by the nature of incognito is too much.
Or digestive disorders like IBD
In this case you wouldn't need copy-on-write, because executable pages aren't writeable these days. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/W%5EX
Those "neat things" are academic dreams not things which can roll off a 2023 assembly line with a clearly defined economic incentive.

Battery coupling is as close as you can bring nukes to a silver bullet, but that is a huge project on its own.
I have used Mint with xfce4/xmonad as my daily driver for six years now. Haven't had any issues and I have continued upgrading.
There are plenty of standards that require you to pay into a patent pool - including cell phones.
Prescription amphetamines.
agreed. did they just forget that cryptomining existed?
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

The original .NET garbage collector was written in Common Lisp - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23295041 - May 2020 (66 comments)
I'm really irritated by Arch's meme status, because it's genuinely a solid distro and out of all the weird Linux workstations I've spun up over the years, my Arch workstations have given me the least trouble. Manjaro, being Arch with batteries included, is an excellent starting point.

Honestly the most useful thing about Arch is the documentation. The Arch Wiki is a fantastic resource for all sorts of common Linux utilities, worth a read even if you use a different distro.
Senior Executive Service (United States)
Sorry. I don’t have it handy. You can search online or on Twitter.
My cat used to bring home Jack Rabbits. No small feat.

That cat was an amazing cat in so many ways.
Nah. It’s time to decentralize and federate ALL social networks. Mastodon is in good shape now let’s do lemmy? I think that’s the front runner.
Django-money – a little app for handling money fields
If you don't use old mode in a mobile browser, they block off 1/3 of your screen with "Are you sure you don't want to use the Reddit App?" Pretty sure I don't Reddit.