skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I would hope that the government still wouldn't give Tesla any funding until they agreed to the rest of the rules within the bill. They need a way to charge without an app and an open communication standard to initiate a charge. Anyone that has the proper adapter / port should be able to charge at any charging station that receives any amount of government funding. No one should have to rely on their vehicle manufacturer making a deal with the charger owner to charge at a station.
Been a very long time since I used https://ifttt.com, they seem to charge for more than 2 apps now. But, I feel like this is something that could easily be done with IFTTT, potentially for free if you don't already have 2 apps. So why wouldn't/shouldn't I just use IFTTT?
The code is open source https://github.com/linen-dev/linen.dev
Can you expand on this? The words "satellite" and "parking lot" do not appear once in the WSJ article.
Get your T levels checked. Mine were way off (and still are).

Exercising 5X a week is good, are you pushing hard, packing on more weight, or simply going through the motions?

Focus on sleep hygiene. Try sleeping alone and in a pitch black silent room, or getting way closer to that. No phone, no TV, no alarm clock.

Although they're only too happy to sell you an almost lethal dose of melatonin over the counter in the US, some melatonin, time release and really low dose might help you make up for advanced age (we don't know how old you are).

Do you eat wheat, bread, noodles, potatoes? Do you juice or drink juice? Try cutting out all sugars and starches and replacing them with fresh fruit (NOT juice).

And try a caffeine fast. No caffeine, not even one, for a week.

Consider some HGH secretagogue peptides if you can find a reputable source (I tried some and they looked too professional to be shipping something other than what I ordered, and after testing, it was not peptides).

This is mostly a matter of testing a bunch of theories and finding one that works.
> Passenger seat is converted into a desk.

Got any pics of your rig?
I have a tcl/tk distribution (now IronTcl 8.6.7) with tcllib on each computer I use since a lot of time. It's very handy :
md5 and other hash tools ? tcllib.
Quick and simple representation of data as graph and calculations ? tcllib.
Simple data structuration ? Tcl dicts.
String search/substitutions/regex ? pure tcl.
batch operations on files/folders ? pure tcl.
Easy and fast database with sqlite ? Tcl sqlite lib.
Custom menu and app launcher in your desktop ? Pure Tcl.
Hex and binary file reading and formating ? Pure tcl.
And so on.
As a public administration worker, Tcl Tk helped me working very faster for a lot of tasks.
Maybe "Safety officer" should not be a position that can be let go at any time for any reason, and they should have actual, legal authority to do their job.

Otherwise they are more like a safety consultant.
> 2. Fast, owing to Node.js/V8's insane optimization level

But you need to convert the TS to JS, and the TS compiler takes like 3 seconds to start on my laptop (orders of magnitude slower than any other compiler I know, although you can speed it up a bit if you disable type checking, but that, well, removes type checking).
The cheapest is to strap things onto a 3 axis 3d printer. They can be had for < $200, which is much less than you could ever build one for.

Beyond that, it's DIY, with a set of strong servos and a few budget microcontrollers/motor controllers, from Alibaba, and...a 3d printer to manufacture the rest, for something like an arm.
Didn't know that. Any you can recommend?
You may be right in a colloquial sense, but it's an engineering forum, you know? If someone dies while skydiving you could argue they were doing something risky-unsafe and unnecessary and had it coming, too, but as an engineer I'd still want to know why the chute didn't release, whether it was actually predictable, and how to fix it.

This may absolutely make a great tale about hubris one day, if we ever find out.
Just 13% of corn is consumed by people. Most of it is used as animal feed.
It's only the highest peaks of demand that cause problems for the grid. EV charging, on average, is one of the least time sensitive loads there is. People charge in the middle of the night when its cheap.
I just learned about these through “pair” programming with ChatGPT. It is the quintessential ML-enhanced programming trick: Using some old, robust language feature I’m skilled enough to grok but never had the time to learn about through endless documentation spelunking.

My opinion is that LLM pair programming is most or maybe only beneficial to already skilled programmers. ChatGPT can open the door for you, but it can’t show you where the door is. I needed the experience to ask it for a Bash script that handles exit codes gracefully, which is not a question all junior programmers would be able to ask.
> Older Tesla's require a retrofit to support CCS1.

This is needed because CCS1 requires special communication circuitry for the control data. All Teslas can speak CCS protocols.

The initial Supercharger support used different protocols. They were simple CAN-based, without any metering or billing. In fact, supercharging support was gated by a flag on the car's side.
Any tips or guides you followed on training your custom model? I've done a few LoRAs and TI but haven't gotten to my own models yet. Your results look great and I'd love a little insight into how you arrived there and what methods/tools you used.
Thanks for your feedback!

I've updated https://faces4peace.com/#faq accordingly.
The listing I saw said "Platforms: WINDOWS ME, WINDOWS 98, WINDOWS 2000" but it didn't say "Platform: Underwater Vehicle".
> I am 100% objective, independent and neutral

Show, don't tell
Same as the redesign, it's optimized for consuming images in a platform I came to to read discussions. And it does a horrible job facilitating text for long form discussion. It's trying to be instagram, I don't want instagram.

Also, I don't think it's at all controversial to suggest the video player is one of the worst I've used. I dread trying to load up native videos on desktop (new or old design), I can't imagine it being better on the app.

----

those are the biggest issues that will never be reconciled. Others include features you probably don't care about unless you're a power user. Ability to filter posts/users. favoriting certain subs, various mod tools that STILL have no alternative (even on desktop), proper responsive design for tablets, an actual other discussions option, visible flairs etc. I could go on all day with nitpicks (each of which I requested to reddit at some point years ago. Some of which were promised but never realized).
I'd just want to make the whole thing out of a massive steel pipe with welded end caps.

Make the thing 200 mm thick, and a 2m diameter cylinder should be good down to 8 kilometers (so 4 kilometers with a 2x safety margin).

Steel is expensive when it's 200 millimeters thick... But when you're done with the sub, you can melt it down and get most of the value back again!

A window is probably the hardest part - acrylic would need to be nearly a yard thick! Glass could do it, but casting huge bits of glass is really hard.

The craft is super heavy and impossible to transport by land - but it ends up being nearly neutrally buoyant, so you just tow it in the ocean to wherever it is needed.
He put his ass where his money wasn't.
Finley (YC W21) is hiring to reimagine business credit (US remote)
Imagine running a retail business without knowing how much you're paying your wholesaler for goods. Or running a restaurant without looking at the price of your ingredients. Or constructing homes without looking at the price of raw materials... you get the idea.

That lack of transparency would be frightening, but hey, things could still work out, right?

Well, let's up the difficulty.

Imagine that, on top of not knowing exactly how much you were paying for your inputs, you also didn't know if you would have consistent and continued access to your wholesaler, your food supplier, or your building materials. That would almost certainly induce high blood pressure, stomach ulcers, and mild insomnia.

In the world of private credit (this is basically business credit for the majority of companies), it's not only normal but expected that getting and maintaining access to debt capital (one of the key inputs for running any business!) will be opaque, error-prone, and hard to operationalize. In other words, capital uncertainty is the dismal reality in middle-market finance.

Private credit is enormous (add up all the VC dollars spent last year and you'd still be short of the amount of private credit issued over the same period), unavoidable, and broken.

That means credit access--the fuel or primary financial input for most medium-sized businesses--is hard to price, access, report on, and predict.

And yet it doesn't have to be that way; the data and operational issues of private credit have been solved in other domains (e.g., CRMs for Sales, infrastructure tooling for devs, EMRs for hospitals). What's missing is a software layer for business finance.

Finley has built the system of record for private credit. We plug into all borrower source systems and automate reporting and analysis for private credit lenders. The result is full transparency into the cost and availability of capital, which gives businesses newfound financial predictability.

We're a team of builders, designers, finance experts, engineers, and systems thinkers from top companies in finance and technology, and we're backed by leading investors like Y Combinator, CRV, and Bain Capital Ventures.

We're 2.5 years into our journey, recently raised a $17 million Series A, and already managing over $3 billion in private credit.

It's still Day 1, though. The challenges we're taking on will reshape the economy over the next decades, and we'd love to partner with team members who share our passion for innovation and company-building.

To learn more, check out our Careers page here: https://www.finleycms.com/careers/
Can't we seems wall street to them?
If I’m evaluating EVs for what they are today, I see little reason to buy a non-Tesla, since the charger is going to require an adapter for the charging infrastructure that appears to be the standard soon.
When to use classes? When your functions take the same arguments
If the device into which you are plugging that steering device is a regular old PC, as it seems to be here, then something like a Logitech seems like exactly what one might recommend as the USB peripheral. Redundancy plans become easier, not harder, with consumer-grade hardware that can be swapped out during failure.
I'm usually the first to look at how to defend engineers' decisions when building something that failed... But it's very hard for me to imagine how this can be OK.

had they tested it at lower depths before?
One propaganda campaigns are usually very obvious. Not by instinct but by just looking at the sources of things.

Two, it's not cool nor in the CCP's best interest. It's their worst nightmare. It's young people deciding their economic situation is so bad that they might as well just give up and not provide labor. Urban youth unemployment is above 20% in china. Bleak as hell. Especially considering the grind of the education system and what it promised people.
A data link tether and one capable of pulling up a giant heavy craft are very very different
The code is here: https://github.com/linen-dev/linen.dev It is actually kind of tricky to self host since there are quite a few services that needs set up and we could use quite a bit of work in our documentation.
This and nothing else
Great news, thank you, I am eligible!
They aren't just daredevils, though. Check out "Heuristic Traps in Recreational Avalanche Accidents" http://www.sunrockice.com/docs/Heuristic%20traps%20IM%202004... for one interesting example: a lot of these people would think of themselves as cautious and informed, and still fall prey to heuristic traps (and, many explicitly don't recommend their sport to others, who they believe may not be informed enough to apply the same cautions).
Ya, but a US greencard holder will still have their Chinese citizenship (if Chinese), so abroad they would get support from a Chinese consular rather than a US one, meaning it is much easier for them to get kidnapped from Thailand.
Tbf, aren’t the overwhelming majority of white-collar jobs sedentary and seated? I agree that it’s not healthy, but I don’t think it’s unique
Could you please expand regarding podcasts - is meeting up just to listen to a podcast together a thing that people do?
I looked at this about a week ago and think it has potential. One thing I dislike, and it's an industry wide problem, is the eagerness to continuously (re)build containers on demand [1].

Everyone does it, but I think that's a mistake. What I want is something where I can build and publish a dev container to my local Docker registry and then use that container to develop until I decide I need to build an updated version due to changes in the OS, dependencies, etc..

To help clarify, look at this picture [2]. I'd want everything up to dependencies or resources, plus all of the tooling needed to make the Jetbrains Gateway, etc. work in the dev container. I want to build that container on a calendar based schedule (ex: daily) and have everything I need to develop accessible via local repositories that I can use without connecting to the internet.

Long ago I came to the conclusion that most Docker builds aren't repeatable, so the idea of re-building a consistent environment seems naive. For example:

RUN apt-get update && apt-get install vim

Without specifying the exact version of every dependency, you won't be guaranteed the same version of 'vim' every time. Plus, even if you specify the exact version of your direct dependencies, I think you can still end up with varying transitive dependency versions. Even just the 'apt-get update' portion of that command is often misunderstood since it can return 0 as a result of transient failure.

So, even if your intent is to build a container with the most up-to-date versions of everything, a transient failure between the update and install commands can leave you with ancient versions of dependencies, even if you intended everything to be up-to-date. This is especially true if you're using a local APT cache like Sonatype Nexus where the upstream 'update' might fail and the local cache probably has old versions of all the dependencies, allowing the install command to succeed.

IMO it's better just to assume you have zero guarantees when (re)building Docker images and you're better off adopting a strategy of build, publish, use.

1. https://devpod.sh/docs/developing-in-workspaces/devcontainer...

2. https://phauer.com/2019/no-fat-jar-in-docker-image/#the-solu...
>Microsoft very certainly did a tons of reliability and durability testing on their controllers (and it shows).

my xbox elite controller didn't even last a year (usb port died)... now tbf the x button on the replacement razer controller i got also died in the same time frame.

to be more fair though the wired xbox 360 controller i got with my original xbox back in ~2007 has never let me down.
That's a true statement. It, like other statements that have been made in this cursed thread, isn't something that moves the needle on whether what I said is actually wrong or not, though...

But it is a true statement!
Is there an alternative for MySQL? We want to upgrade from 5.7 to 8 pretty soon, so it would be nice to have the appropriate toolkit.
Absolutely. I think this is why many people basically become addicted to it. You don’t need much discipline in many cases to get things done, you can just ride the dopamine (etc) hits.
There's a surprising amount of corner cutting that goes on with large engineering projects. Examples:

- A water slide had basic design flaws. That water slide would later go on to decapitate the son of a Congressman [1];

- The Millenium Tower in San Francisco was allowed to be built without the piles going down to bedrock [2];

- A borrowed system from an earlier rocket was never tested on the Ariane 5. An integer overflow basically caused the Ariane 5 to blow up on launch [3];

- Famously, the Challenger disaster came down to some O rings becoming brittle in the cold launch conditions and the launch was approved regardless [4];

- To counter the competition of the Airbus A320neo, Boeing decided against a full redesign of the 737 and instead just updated the aging 737 design by putting more powerful engines on it and moving them forward. This could lead to stalls if the plane angled up too much. To counter this, Boeing added the (now famous) MCAS to keep the 737 type rating [5] and didn't really tell airlines and pilots about it. But the worst part was the system had no redundancy. It relies on a single sensor. Normally for safety-critical sensors there is triple-redundancy. So for something like this you'd have 3 sensors (minimum) and there'd need to be agreement between at least two. That was an optional upgrade.

[1]: https://www.nytimes.com/2018/03/26/us/waterslide-boy-decapit...

[2]: https://practical.engineering/blog/2021/11/10/what-really-ha...

[3]: https://www.bbc.com/future/article/20150505-the-numbers-that...

[4]: https://www.simscale.com/blog/space-shuttle-challenger-disas...

[5]: https://medium.com/the-systems-engineering-scholar/inadequat...
I don't know. I like https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalter_Hund
The point is, I'd rather a foreign government snooping than my own.

For a lot of these things, it's not like you get to have the nobody snooping choice, so pick the least worst option.
Bit of self-promotion, but Milvus (https://milvus.io) is another open-source vector database option as well (I have a pretty good idea as to why it isn't listed in a16z's blog post). We also have milvus-lite, a pip-installable package that uses the same API, for folks who don't want to stand up a local service.

pip install milvus

Other than that, it's great to see the shout-out for Vespa.
Welcome Lemmy.world
It's not black and white: CCS supports 800V charging, NACS does not (yet). Higher voltage = lower current and lighter cables and less strain on the connectors.

Superchargers wete also lagging on liquid-cooled cables, which will be included in v4.
Titan Submersible analysis from SubBrief (20 year veteran of US Navy) [video]
yeah my linters won't allow it. and bubbling up is exactly what you dont want for robust code. the UX is different for a failure on rereading a config file when you already have a good config vs. on startup.

go code tends to be robust because the authors of the code and the community are the sort that worry about each err value, like Linux and like Python and like C itself.
Tell me you're going to support video/audio calls in Firefox, and that you're not going to randomly shuffle the list of contacts in the “Direct message” section, and you'll have a better UX than Slack already.
There were some Lemmy-related discussions going on this past weekend. I think this is the one tidbit everyone around Hacker News wants to know:

> The current VPS couldn't be resized that much anymore, and load was going up with all the new users. So I bought the same server at Hetzner: a 32-core/64 thread 128GB RAM dedicated server. (For Mastodon, I doubled the RAM. For Lemmy I don't think it's needed yet.) I migrated the Lemmy software and database there, and moved over. This took 4 minutes of downtime.

So 32-core/64-threads with 128GB of RAM is running Lemmy.world, which is supporting ~36.7k users at the moment.

---------

A brief look at Hertzner comes up with: https://www.hetzner.com/dedicated-rootserver/ax161

A 32-core/64 thread + 128GB RAM server in Germany for 142 EUR / month.
> It’s not cool, or admirable to wallow in mediocrity.

I never heard the term "lying flat" before this article, but I live that lifestyle and I'm not "wallowing in mediocrity." I code, make artwork, compose music, write fiction and non-fiction, and cook gourmet food. For years I miserably grinded for Big Corp and considered just ending it all. Since quitting my job my depression has lifted and I'm working 12+ hours a day pursuing my dreams. My sole motivation in life is to learn and create my visions. Materialism does not motivate me. Money is an obstacle, not the objective. If anything, being self-motivated to learn and produce should be the norm, greed and materialism should be shunned.
And you don't worry about the impact of raising a child from day one with a "fuck you" attitude? Besides, unless it is double-extra-fuck-you money, money can run out. Some would argue this is more true when that money is in the hands of people who never had to earn it.
> If an MJ level model had the tooling SD does it would produce far better results

And vice versa, which is the exciting part to me - only a matter of time!
exception to the rule, and should be popular on this site: IntelliJ IDEA (and derivatives) are JVM based.
If you read carefully through the study, the lowest dose does not show anything close to maximum effect in several of the most interesting metrics they were testing (shrinking of white adipose tissue cells, serum levels of leptin indicating endocrine dysfunction). Basically they tested a ton of stuff, and actually selected a pretty good range to get a decent picture. If they wanted to zoom on on one of these, then maybe you are right they should have started at 0.1mg/kg... unless they were zooming on on say decrease in serum levels of leptins in response to benzene exposure, because no significant decrease would be found.

Also, they are obviously interested in lifetime exposure, but the expense of exposing rats to tiny amounts over the course of years is not financially/logistically feasible, unless someone is dumping obscene amounts of money into this specific avenue of research. Instead, they go with much higher doses in 24 exposures over a 4 week period.
The thing that has held me back from Kagi (I've had the pricing tab open for the past month, just staring at it), is the usage limits. I have no idea how many searches I make in a month. I don't know if I'm looking at a $5/month situation or a $20/month situation, and my inability to predict that makes it hard for me to commit. From a single device, my firefox history says that in May I had 750 different variants of duckduckgo.com/?q=X. And thats not counting my phone, or work device. Will the $10/1000 queries be enough for me? (This isn't necessarily for you to answer, but just restating my anxiety around the product.)

I too love to pay for things, and thus use a product, rather than be the product.
I did mean "antidote", thanks for the correction.

I did read the book, although that was around the time it came out and my memory may be faulty. I remember not being particularly impressed with the level of evidence presented, and the care taken to present that evidence accurately.
Streamlit • A faster way to build and share data apps
> Oxygen is just about running out in the next few hours,

Official reports have been saying 40 hours a few hours ago.
Evidence from the US mortgages before the Financial Crisis doesn't seem to support this. Middle managers at Countrywide (etc.) played even more games with their mortgages than normal people, interest-only up the wazoo etc. to get themselves into even nicer houses than they could afford, because they thought that they understood how the mortgage system worked.

The problem is that old line from Upton Sinclair about how it was "difficult get a man to understand something when his salary depends on not understanding it." The engineers, investment people, mortgage people etc. are motivated to believe that what they are doing is sufficient. This is supposed to be why disinterested government regulators- people whose pay does not change on whether this building, investment, submarine, mortgage etc. is safe- jump in and actually approve things. But, of course, government regulators are silly and just slow things down, because they don't understand how our new system uses computers/crypto/AI/whatever to be just as safe.
iPlayer is usually VPN-friendly.