skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Or because as long as you say 'just joking' after a threat no one can say you threatened them right?

Really a thinly veiled attempt to ask for a buy out. The guy only needs to charge his users 2.50 more to make up for lost ad revenue, but instead he chose to burn down Reddit.
I have a J1772 and a CCS adapter for my Tesla. If Ford and GM also support these adapters then it's really no negative impact.
Intellectual property: it represents what kinds of data you maintain, their naming, and their relation. That’s valuable on its own and also points to what your software does.

Security: well, see above—knowing what data is stored determines your value as a target.

Now is it the _best_ way to target an adversary? Probably not.
Not all of industrial robotics, but what they do, which is maintain and develop software for robotics in critical settings and oversee maintenance related to, I believe did, or at the very least, they are highly incentivized to get them after getting hired.

The one outlier example I gave is specifically tailored for medical equipment.
Source? Seems like an Elon Musk- or Fusion research proposal-type timeframe
It’s an extremely good point. I went Linux for the first time in about 20 years recently. It was a raspberry pi and Manjaro had a 64 bit distro. It was a great experience, easy to get going, and made me fall in love with pacman and the aur, so I now use arch on everything.

Maybe there are better than Manjaro arch based starter distros, but for getting someone into Linux, my experience with Manjaro was great.
They are doing it. Slowly, but surely.
I ran Arch for about six months back in 2021 on a Thinkpad. As I recall the mouse driver would reset like once a day. I'd be mousing around and suddenly the pointer would teleport to the top-left corner. And the wifi would intermittently slow way down until I restart it.

So I switched to Ubuntu. And the wifi troubles continued. But the mouse troubles went away.

Perhaps I'd have a better time with a desktop.
existing ones "discovered"
Unrelated to the article, but hijacking the history and making it impossible to navigate back is the new cancer in the internet I guess.
Not sure if you've driven EVs, but I have had a Tesla and non-Tesla .. the charging situation is night & day. I say this as someone who left Tesla in spite of the CCS networks.

The plug is huge, the cables are heavy.. there is a poorly implemented locking mechanism that frequently breaks.. some people end up propping up the cable to support it so it doesn't trip that failure mode.

The CCS network companies in US are a joke, they are more than 5 year behind Tesla and building out slower than Tesla's current expansion.

On the east coast they are in less convenient locations, with fewer overall stations, with fewer stalls per station, with way higher failure rates, with much longer repair times.. and if you do happen to use it, the interface to activate charging is slower, error prone, and sometimes requires calling them.

I can go on and on.

CCS in US, lead by EA, has truly and utterly failed.
I am less happy with them continuing to be propped up by government subsidies and carmaker bulk purchases, than I am to see Tesla get a little more money to support their incredible charging network.

I am an EV proponent and would never pressure any family member to buy a non-Tesla because I do not want to be responsible for their CCS experience. I say this, again, as a non-Tesla EV owner who is happier with my car than with my old Tesla.

There is no successful EV transition in the US in which we rely on the likes of the Electrify America, EVGo and Chargepoint.
Order from a trusted pharmacy, rather than from 3rd parties like Amazon.

With the way binning works at Amazon, you can't trust that you will get a legitimate product even if you ordered the same thing you made sure was legitimate last time.
I'd hazard to guess it'd be technically feasible with the old UI, but the new UI is such dogshit it doesn't even work in a browser where it's intended to be used half the time. Factor in A/B tests and the random UI tweaks and updates I'm sure they do everyday, I'd say probably not worth the effort.
"I quickly put together a small app where I could input the prices and it would output monthly/yearly cost, cost for free users, paid users, etc. so I'd be able to process the information immediately."

Someone should tell this dude about Excel.
Popcnt is probably the most broadly applicable BMI instruction with a myriad of applications in parallel programming. I'm not surprised to hear that it has applications for string parsing, but I admit that I can't see how right now. But I can believe it even without seeing an example.

TZCNT being used for string parsing... Sorry, can't see it at all or how it could be possible lol. Could you give an example?

(31 - LZCNT(x)) is binary 32-bit logarithm and likely has a number of mathematical applications.
Nice tool. Just deleted everything.
The same Manjaro that keeps letting their TLS certificate expire....?
This is really cool. Great gift for grand parents who struggle to use Smart watch.
That is superb, thank you!
I've blocked twitter and reddit for almost a year now. My mental health and work quality has improved dramatically. The only thing I miss is sports and local news, I wish their was a website that was social media for just those 2 things.
There are a lot of users who have decided to delete their account once 3rd party apps are gone. Some may come back but they won't be getting that 20 mil
https://archive.is/93EnD
If you do any client-side web application development you should start now getting to know the dev tools. They're just as functional as Chrome's but there are differences.

As far as extensions, well you already have the most important one. But I also like:

- ClearURLs: remove tracking elements from URLs automatically

- "I still don't care about cookies": automatically block most cookie permission popups

- Refined Hacker News: adds nice QoL features like highlighting new posts, extra links in the nav, etc.

- Vimium: vim keybindings for browser navigation
I used "style sheet" in a generic sense, rather than to mean CSS (I remember Microsoft (Multitool) Word v1.0) and I was referring to the layout of a subreddit home page which I've never played with but I'm aware the moderators have some control over.

I know how to turn off Page Style in Firefox (manually for every page) which is CSS related, but otherwise have no idea what you are referring to
Rats and cats ignore each other here. The rats are too big.
IMO this is why EVs aren't really the solution, not only is the mining bad, we still have tire rubber happening and that's also bad.

E-bikes and public transport would make for a much healthier world.

Yes bikes have tires but the dust would pale in comparison.
Maybe just drink Red Bull.

Supplements are dubious, buying things on Amazon you consume is especially dubious.

There are some signals here and there about the legitimacy of various vendors but I’m generally skeptical of all of them, just some more than others.
> The anti-federation argument has always been that centralized entities have the resources to make a better product.

I wouldn't phrase it like that.

I'd say 'The anti-federation reality has always been that centralized entities have the authority to more quickly evolve their product.'

Whereas federated models have always had a terrible time upgrading standards in a timely manner, even when upgrades are obviously needed.

However, products typically exist in distinct phrases -- rapid growth/evolution is eventually followed by stability/maturity.

Once the product switches to that latter mode, the evolutionary speed benefits of centralization dull.

Obvious example: AOL Instant Messenger and ICQ's initial popularity... before multi-client Trillian et al. became preferable... because the limited intersection feature set it supported already covered everything everyone wanted to do via IMs.

Reddit reached feature completion and maturity a while ago, which made it ripe for disruption via a decentralized clone.

However, they're just realizing the emperor has no clothes and their only remaining moat is their existing users, and users are a fickle moat.
How to debug. How to decompose a problem into discrete steps. How to use abstraction. Clarity of expression.

If you really want to make the money, look good in a suit and be the one who hires the developers and owns the stock.
“ The Public Interest Advocacy staff of the Georgia Public Service Commission warned back in 2008 that the costs could skyrocket. They advocated for a risk-sharing mechanism to incentivize Georgia Power to keep the construction costs down and opposed plans to bill customers for the Vogtle construction while it was underway.

Both proposals failed. Thanks to a 2009 state law, Georgia Power ratepayers are billed a monthly Nuclear Construction Cost Recovery fee. They will begin paying an additional monthly charge when each of the new Plant Vogtle units come online.”

If I were a Georgia Power customer I’d be livid. Why on Earth should I be on the hook for cost overruns instead of the company building the thing?
This has been my experience. I’ve been using arch for ten years.

The deepest I’ve had to go is search the forum if I couldn’t figure out something from the wiki.

The wiki is so good that it’s common to come across it and find your answer for your linux question even if you are using a distro other than arch.
https://archive.is/ukznF
The general notion is called "lumpers" and "splitters".

From the perspective of software, the lumpers are pretty much always wrong except for when they get a lucky guess. Think of a pointy-haired boss who weaponizes his wishful thinking with a brutal dismissal of all implementation details and imposes ignorantly firm deadlines, or an architecture astronaut who writes and forces upon everyone cruel interfaces and classes that are thoroughly out of touch with reality.

As they say: "it's more easy to lump splits than split lumps". The people who insist the statistical models have emergent behavior, or even worse, equate them with human brains are "lumpers" who lack imagination and have no desire to truly understand and model these things. They naively seek out oversimplifications and falsely believe they're applying Occam's Razor, but they're actually just morons. "Splitters" are by their very definition always technically correct, but create complex distinctions that either represent much deeper knowledge than necessary, or hallucination. Either way, both types are needed, and of course, society values the lumpers far more for essentially playing the lottery with their reputations by telling people what they want to hear.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumpers_and_splitters
> Not buying it

What is there not to buy?

They tested it in mice and it increased lifespan, they never claimed it worked for humans in the study.

> To test whether taurine deficiency is a driver of aging in humans as well, long-term, well-controlled taurine supplementation trials that measure health span and life span as outcomes are required.

Did you read the abstract?
Yes, replacing coal boilers with nuclear boilers seems like a total no-brainer. Which is why it probably will never happen.
Not OP but I just straight up deleted the play store and internet apps on my android phone using https://adbappcontrol.com/en/. That way I can't download it or just mindlessly browse to it when I'm bored. I have had this setup for a year now and not had any issues needing info or apps when I am away from my computer.
If you are working out a lot, you might want to consume more taurine anyways (which you can naturally get from eggs and meat). It's an important amino acid that supports muscle growth.

I believe it plays a factor in getting salts/electrolytes to the tissue, but I'm not 100% clear on that.
>If you are talking about cost, then the only factor here is the market.

Can you please expand? I'm not understanding.
>have the benefit of actually owning their own businesses

This sounds like a business is just something that happens to fall on your lap while you're fixing a pipe rather than something that you build with your blood sweat and tears. Most tradespeople make nowhere close to 300k. Their success is credited to their hard work, not their happening to choose the trades.
Let's do this. And when we're done killing all the cats and the rat problem becomes worse and somehow the birds don't seem to return to the filthy and noisy concrete jungle with no trees we can just pretend it never happened.
What’s so hard to solve!? Forums still and can be easily built, it existed years before reddit or social media, in fact, I personally think it’s better to have separate sites specialized in each niche than one giant platform trying to monopolize that, and proceed to call itself “front page of the internet” or whatever it’s called.
https://archive.is/qUgYI
Two things I want to point out:

First is Google is an outlier, even among Silicon Valley. So is Meta. They both are well known for very high total compensation. I also specifically didn't say FAANG for this reason. There's other high compensation places that I would bucket in as top 5% that aren't in the acronym (Microsoft comes to mind) which very good TC packages.

Second is I removed stock because stock is hugely outsized in value for tech companies, and most of these jobs aren't going to have RSUs. If you compare salary to salary however, its a better metric. I know an industrial HVAC specialist that pulls in north of 300K in just salary, and has great retirement benefits. In fact, better than you might see even at say, Apple on both fronts, for most people, and importantly, they're young (7 years my junior).

One thing alot of the highest paying trade jobs have in common though, is travel travel travel. The folks who work only local jobs do well enough, but not near the gangbuster rates the travel folks are pulling in.

Source: I have friends and extended family who are all trades people. Plumbers, carpenters, masons etc. as well as a few who work in other engineering disciplines (like industrial engineering & robotics). Blessed with a large enough extended family that I think I get a decent idea of whats out there
Because the Tesla supercharger network isn’t the only network using the standard. Kind of like you have to be a Costco member to buy gas at Costco but they have the same dispenser nozzles as every other gas station.
It is 2x the size, 4x the weight, and clearly more prone to failure because CCS stations have failure rates easily 10x the rate of Tesla.

It is incredibly rare to see a broken Tesla charger, and if you do, for it not to be repaired by the time you come back. Even at big 12-16 stall stations, it's incredibly rare to see a single one broken.

CCS chargers being broken is the norm, with typical 2 or 4 stall stations often having 1 broken. It's not unusual for the broken stall to go unprepared for weeks to months.
In 40 years? So roughly 2060?
I actually prefer writing little JS apps to do stuff like this to using Excel.

Which I don't even have on my personal computer now that I think about it.
The existence of this HN thread and the situation we are discussing is a very clear sign of Reddit's incompetence. Regardless of what their motivation was they have fucked up the execution in a big way.
It routinely boggles my mind when these results come out and a whopping 64.33% of users are using a 1920 x 1080 display.
https://archive.is/WpPmO
The comments I've seen have included Lemmy (caveat: apparently some concerns about the devs, default instance and policies) or kbin both of which are ActivityPub capable.
True, and the location of your posterior (unless you're in Asia or Eastern Europe) won't matter in the least when the flush your group and move it offshore.
Agreed. It’s awful. It tried to innovate too much that it resulted in a not so easy to use app.

Glad most forums use xenforo.
Do you know what approach is better for autocomplete search: fuzzy search or tf-idf? Recently I read this post [0] about indexing Wikipedia using tf-idf. However, I've seen that fuzzy search is often used for autocomplete [1].

[0] https://bart.degoe.de/building-a-full-text-search-engine-150...

[1] https://github.com/farzher/fuzzysort
Thank you. It's a nice UI. I know you've put a log of hours into this.
All these problems are non-technical. Therefore, they will not be solved by technology.

They will be solved by people communicating with each other to reach a consensus, or not at all.
Like we make that choice. Drawn in with sex and sent to die for transistors seems
Pretty accurate if you look at past utilization for resources.
Or just take a car? People earning HN salaries should be able to afford one. Make it electric if you need to.
https://archive.is/FQzou
Yep, I did the same. But I don't want to mess around with hacks like that any more, so my next distro isn't going to be Ubuntu, even though I've used some Ubuntu variant for over a decade now. I'm looking at Tumbleweed for my next distro.
Ah, the beautiful advantages of being a lone dev on a hobby project - live updates to the production code!
Not everyone, but there would have been enough people around to have dramatically improved my experience. The problem there was Meta does not have a strong culture of documentation, and I didn't know what I didn't know. It was common to spend 2-3 days working on something only to find out on a random zoom call there was an entire team working on the same thing. Discoverability didn't exist. I found the environment untenable for doing anything of value.
Reddit battles OpenAI and sees its pre-IPO valuation fall
Black Mirror Creator Says He Used ChatGPT to Write an Episode. It Was Terrible
Oh no, I can’t use a useless Microsoft product in Safari! Jesting aside, it’s a bad example. No one is changing their browser so they can login to their employer’s shitty surveillance, oops, I mean communication platform.
https://github.com/x89/Shreddit

I’m not sure if this is even managed anymore but I always like this one because it would edit the comment to garbage before deleting it.
This also assumes a level of collaboration and mentoring I've yet to see as routine for Jr engineers. Even in person jr's reach out trusted contacts via chat as opposed to in person. If you've see this signal it might be culturally specific, or during a particular era.

From my experience, the divestment in training and mentoring, stringent job requirements, and lack of job security through arbitrary performance metrics have done more to make folks feel isolated than proximity to bodies.
> toxic vocal minority

hmm...It wouldn't be controversial to say that r/ProgrammingHumor is heavily centered on this concept. And I mean that as a participant in it for I don't know how long.
It’s been common for ages and stupidly built single sign on sites have made it even worse.
Ah yes, the mythical Windows user who's finally ready to switch to Linux now after all these decades.
Arch has an installer these days. It's great and should take care of you!
https://archive.is/TlG4X
A lot of voters, too...
Douglas Crockford: “We should stop using JavaScript”
They sold 15m Quest 2 since release. Apple doesn't even think they will sell a million Vision Pros.

You can't compare VR/AR to Phones. Phones are used by almost everyone in the world on a daily basis. VR/AR is still completely new to the vast majority of people in the world. Phones have been around for decades even before the iPhone they had calling, messaging and internet. iPhone just made the interface better. The Vision Pro doesn't have this luxury. It has to be sold to people that have no experience with the technology and most probably don't have a favorably opinion about it.

IMO Quest marketing it better because it aimed towards a demographic that has the most experience with VR, gamers.
I think they mean it's been 40 years since a plant was built.
Not sure if it's changed here, but in Australia it's a tattoo on the inner ear (a circle with a line through it).
Reddit can largely automate moderation. It's not hard, but... there are a lot of not hard things that Reddit screws up.

If this was even 1 year ago, things would be different. But it's not.

(I moderate a major subreddit)
Check out DietPi — Debian-based OS with optimized software packages for devices such as Raspberry Pi. And super easy upgrade options.

https://dietpi.com
Thx for your feedback. Most of the workload still happens inside a job queue however for this case we deem that it’s not necessary. Fortunately it’s working well for us, the task async part is also adaptable if the problem becomes more complex than what it needs to be then we can handle those cases accordingly. However we still believe throwing everything in a job queue isn’t always optimal either.

For error handling when the task fails it sends a message to the genserver we can also use that opportunity to handle retry, or do a strategy change where after first failure we throw it into a job queue.

This way we optimize for user experience and at the same time have a robust strategy for handling failure. I guess that can be another blog post on its own.
Falsus in uno, falsus in omnibus is a Latin maxim meaning "false in one thing, false in everything". At common law, it is the legal principle that a witness who testifies falsely about one matter is not credible to testify about any matter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falsus_in_uno,_falsus_in_omnib...
it'll bring out a golden parachute.
a very good app
House of Representatives to Hold Hearing on Whistleblower’s UFO Claims
https://archive.is/q0qUE
Why? This is the type of thing I use Python for all the time. I'm much better at Python than I am at Excel and Python isn't even my main language.
To expand, cats also can't (don't prefer to) take on a lot of fully grown birds.

What they can do easily is kill young, like most predators.
Is it tacky that I want to do this with the guts of a Casio F91W or the CA-53W? Perhaps.

https://www.casio.com/us/watches/casio/product.CA-53W-1/
I don’t understand how they figure this is the first new reactor in the US in 40 years? The page that that assertion links to says that one of the reactors at Watts Bar came online in 2016, and the prior reactor there came online in 1996. And I know that there was at least one nuclear power plant that came online in the early 90s which is, urk, 30 years ago, but hey, still not 40.
Mark Zuckerberg on Apple Vision Pro [video]
Maybe because they have actually used an electric car?

CCS is not fit for purpose, even more so the CCS chargers.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=fq0RAjJ1PKQ

They are absolute garbage hardware with a clunky, fragile connector.

And the only company deploying them at scale is doing so because they (VW) were forced to when settling Dieselgate.
They need a new Pssp Tsar.
Ah I see that he is claiming it’s Steve Huffman via all the use of “you” there.
I guess the would matter on where in the world too the cocoa was grown. In the Caribbean the soil wouldn't have heavy metals.
It’s getting shut down even if they don’t buy it.
Not the person you're replying to, but I too left Reddit after being a heavy user for about 7 years.

I just stopped using it. I think that calling it will power sounds too dramatic.
God, it's so frustrating to accidentally click on a Fandom link when there are other, older, superior wikis around like UESP or Halopedia