skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Two thoughts.

1. There is a vast literature in "Bayesian Change Point Detection." So you might find a point where something changed and a string of negative reviews began.

https://dataorigami.net/Probabilistic-Programming-and-Bayesi...

2. Similarly, there a bajillion ways to weight recent data. One way is to increase the gain on a kalman filter. That will make recent observations more important. There are bayesian implementations of the Kalman filter.

http://stefanosnikolaidis.net/course-files/CS545/Lecture6.pd...
The Vic 20 was the first commercial microcomputer I owned, and I did a lot of machine language programming on it.

But the first microcomputer I owned was one I built myself, based on the 8085A (which was basically the same as an 8080). Since the Z80 was essentially an enhanced 8080, I could never choose a side on the Z80/6502 wars and consider the debate a bit stupid (like all holy wars).
if you're debugging hit ctrl+z and it will suspend the script in place
Yes. The voltage alarm in this case would be the voltage dipping too low (voltage sag) due to high current.
Or playing any instrument in a band that also has a drummer. I’ve never played drums but I have set up/packed up/wrangled many dozens (hundreds?) of drum kits
Idk, but I’ve noticed that many old non-popular videos take time to load or seek. It seems they’re optimizing availability architecture wrt that.
> That's an awful lot of keyboard engineering, given nobody knows what happened yet.

Unless I'm mistaken, the subject article starts with the words "Submarine missing". The fact that the whole thing was jury rigged and double checked by nobody with certifications is enough to start pointing fingers at the engineers.

This isn't the company's first trip either. They've taken multiple trips down and have almost lost the submarine multiple times. This time they actually managed to lose it for good.

The reason people are mad at the company is because their negligence killed 4 people for no good reason.
Also, why are they using carbon fiber and titanium? Genuine question - I would have thought that being light weight isn't a particular advantage for submersibles.
In Electron you run a node 'server' and browser JS client (packaged up into one app). Tauri uses rust for the backend instead.

So yes, in Electron 'the code is mostly JavaScript', but Tauri's offering 'let's do a piece of that in rust instead'. (And I suppose you could do the frontend in rust via wasm, but probably true of Electron too.)

It's not just Tauri itself as a development tool that's written in rust.
how is it possible to believe that modern man has the capability of understanding such massively chaotic systems as the entire planet's climate and the sum of all total contemporary human anthropology, let alone chaos and game theory—so as to be able to make such bold claims about the specific certainty of specific future social injustices? even if man did have this capability, how would it be remotely possible that only negative outcomes are possible, and that no positive outcomes are possible, to the point of reaching what seems to be abject nihilism, elevated to the level overriding one's innately primal biological drive to perpetuate one's genetic lineage, not just as a precondition to procreation, but, in your case, to the point of causing an overwhelming sense of regret in having procreated as many as fifteen years ago?

I can understand the perspective that anthropogenic climate change is a significant factor in various things in our complex systems, but I have trouble making the logical leap from there to what, again, seems to be abject nihilism caused by complete certainty of an imminent doomsday scenario, leaving no possibility any other outcome—which, no offense—is something usually reserved for cults. (religions usually at least proffer the possibility of salvation in such scenarios!)

it may be useful to introspect and examine what led you to such beliefs, as this specific sort of paralyzing terror is often something that one reaches through overexposure to fear-mongering mass media in a 24/7 online news cycle, and promise-making(-and-never-fulfilling) politicians looking for reelection.
It's unfortunate for DPReview that this happened after they already lost their best talent (Chris and Jordan over at DPReview TV)
> Have you looked into distrobox?

No. It looks a bit heavy for what I think is an ideal solution. The way this one works with Jetbrains Gateway is what really piqued my interest.
> Obviously, if we're going to move to cleaner energy

It is very unclear whether electric vehicles actually are more environmentally friendly. They sound great - but if you dig into where all the materials come from, it's shocking how externalized we've made that problem. It might be cleaner by time you get to drive it... but it's not cleaner to produce and operate, and in fact may be worse in some cases. Emissions aren't just from the tailpipe after all - yet that appears to be what most people focus on.

> Worrying that it's not already there makes no sense

It makes a lot of sense when the government (both state and federal) are pushing initiatives and incentives to force EV's into commonplace. Our infra just cannot handle it, even with trickle chargers like you've claimed. Which means it will be a net-worse experience for people, and they will resist future clean energy pushes as being disingenuous.
> and may have security implications too

While it's certainly true that leaving around files with sensitive data is a security problem, you probably don't want to put sensitive data in /tmp to begin with.
This is great. I really like the lead track on his Salad Days album, which is all good with a nice laid back vibe.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0HQqXllXpfQ
I have noticed a pattern by YouTube's algorithm with long videos.

When I play a long video, for example synthwave music to get myself nostalgic with the '80s, I can see the suggested videos on my right are either of the same range or even longer than expected!

You cannot imagine how many diamonds I have discovered like that, which makes me very happy! ^_^
I'm sure you can find a narrow enough definition; I believe in you.
We don't have three phase but power coming into most panels in the United States has two 120V lines that are 180 degrees out of phase so that's enough to construct the 240.
OCaml Wins ACM SIGPLAN's 2023 PL Software Award
I think alesis can be found used for $200ish, roland vdrum is usually 500 to 900.

I think most people prefer mesh rather than rubber, but with a bit of luck and patience you can find a good budget used kit.
The article I posted suggests that theory may be incorrect:

> Kirkegaard suggested that the relationship between mental health and ideology might reflect that conservatives tend to be more religious, and being religious is associated with health benefits (Koenig, 2012), while admitting that a cross-sectional survey is not very informative regarding causality. However, other research has found that the apparently beneficial relationship between religiosity and health is not universal but appears to reflect the fit between the individual and their culture (Stavrova, 2015). That is, in cultural contexts where religiosity is well-respected, religious individuals gain social benefits that seem to improve their health. On the other hand, in cultural contexts where religion is not as well regarded, these benefits disappear. This finding applied not just between different countries but even within different regions of the US with high versus low levels of religiousness. Hence, it may be worth considering other factors, such as personality traits that are known to be related to both ideology and mental health
That's why I put the bar on "not experimental craft", which includes research vessels like the Trieste.
That sounds like goal-shifting, considering I was arguing against gp's rather absolute claim on NACS having superior design and engineering:

>> It's better engineered and designed. It's that simple
"When disagreeing, please reply to the argument instead of calling names. 'That is idiotic; 1 + 1 is 2, not 3' can be shortened to '1 + 1 is 2, not 3."

"Please don't fulminate."

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
More like PHP in my mind.
The discord sync feature combined with it being google indexable does seem nice but is there a way to control what can be indexed? Some discord channels are somewhat private on purpose even if the entire server is public. So can you control which channels are indexable?
Punkt if it had an open software stack would have a sizable market, not main stream but definitely something reasonable.

Something else that platforms like that, and for everyone else, is a standardized means of communicating with banks. That way it is not up to the bank to build and maintain apps for seperate platforms. That one devices like Punkt could build alternative apps to do these kinds of functions.

Great in theory, a nightmare in practice. It would open up the means of fake apps to steal details. Also as the XKCD comics said - You have 15 standards, lets make a new better one, there are now 16 standards.

Side note on Punkt. They have one of the best monthly emails and I would highly recommend. Usually only a 2-3 minute read, lot of promoting their alarm clock (whatever) has a decent book recommendation and occasionally a link to a short article.
I saw (probably) the same video and thought he was saying the company's lifetime fuel costs were $1M.
I am a fan of the software but I agree that the default design is horrible, it would probably serve Lemmy to get that addressed ASAP to get more people in the door.

It's open source, any UI/UX people spot some low-hanging fruit?

https://github.com/LemmyNet/
Big Tech’s Shopping Spree
Partially disagree: the Lightning Network [1] facilitates almost instantaneous micro and small transactions which can later settle in aggregate to the Bitcoin base layer.

I've used this to purchase goods both online and in person seamlessly. Custodial solutions (trust another party to hold your funds, like a bank) are turnkey. Right now the truly non-custodial solutions (i.e., run your own lightning node) are definitely in the realm of hacker/tinkerer, but continue to improve in terms of accessibility.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lightning_Network
When I was playing an economics game I was building a lot of simple nocode Google spreadsheets with a little bit of JavaScript to import data. You could share your spreadsheets among friends and everyone made their own copy which they modified to suit their own needs.

I thought about some very trivial apps that are worth building but not worth the cost of the usual stacks. We are talking about the equivalent of a simple desktop app that doesn't need hosting except you don't want to use the local filesystem because you want to synchronize your data between devices. The actual app could be a simple SPA. It doesn't matter how it is implemented. What I am missing is the storage concept. There is remoteStorage.js but nobody adopted it.
You can still buy a new ICE well into 2030s in the US, if you truly need one, meaning you can keep driving it until 2050s. By that time window the majority of cars on the road will be EVs, and the charging infrastructure will have changed substantially. I doubt it'll take that long for it to be upgraded though. I bet many people in your building will drive an EV by 2030. Most of them even.
Related ongoing thread:

Missing Titanic sub faced lawsuit over depths it could safely travel to - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36409475 - June 2023 (177 comments)
You need fast charging at home, end of story. If you can only get 120V at home, forget it. That being said once you do get it, it's so nice never having to stop at a gas station again.

As for insurance, you should shop around. Not sure what's on your driving record, but it was $90/mo for me to insure my brand new model 3 when I had that vehicle. But I don't have any tickets/accidents or large claims.
Related ongoing thread:

Submarine missing near Titanic used a $30 Logitech gamepad for steering - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36407781 - June 2023 (256 comments)
I mostly agree but my knee-jerk concern is mostly what's not the controller. The USB port, the driver, the operating system, and the computer.

All of that worries me at a glance, but I absolutely have no awareness of the options in this space or what can be done to mitigate risks re: reliability.
Then clearly the only remaining option is to leave. The company doesn’t want them to keep working for free on the old terms, only on the new terms.

We’ll see if they are so irreplaceable as they claim.
Reminds me of the Ricky Gervais standup where he talks about whether some little girl with food allergies or a certain 30's European dictator would be a better dinner guest.
What prerequisite in math do you need to understand it? Calc/linear algebra sufficient?
I wonder if Eufy allows you to turn that off.

My doorbell is completely silent and I like it that way. The only reason I’d use such a feature is to scare away a package thief if nobody was home.
> Once I'm in their direct sights, to me the optimal way to play is whatever is most likely to make them let me go. If that involves playing the part of someone who enjoys licking boots? So be it! Dissent is better expressed in contexts where you aren't already in their sights.

Also the point in the video is that this never works aside from the most absolute mundane of traffic stops, and even then you're putting yourself at risk. Did you watch it?
I am blown away that there is any overlap between HN readers and people getting gotten by this clickbait.

The controller is sending control signals to the computer which controls the motors. The controller itself is basically irrelevant. It’s not actually doing the control, the motor controllers are.

Using off the shelf stuff like this is also common since it’s extremely well tested and usually very physically robust.
> The top end joysticks used in video game tournaments for maximum reliability are easily $200+.

Not the $30 Logitech controller, ever heard of joystick drift? plastic is plastic, imagine you in a mission, and your joystick starts to drift
Those are the licensed deals.
I disagree, the future is bright. I also lack any mental health issues.
My phone exists mostly for YouTube, WhatsApp, and providing a wifi hotspot for my desktop computers. (It is irritating that much about the phone itself assumes that the mobile broadband is a fallback, and that I have a separate internet connection to give me wifi. I don't. It sometimes refuses to install updates over mobile broadband, and insists that I find a wifi connection from somewhere, by going out to a café or something.)
I guess I should say explicitly, it was a legal maneuver around illegal actions.

Most bankruptcy is supposed to just be a good faithish maneuver.
How would you summarize and convey it to be as simple and intuitive as you understand it?
Fiction. As far as the NSA wants you to know, anyways.
I think the point GP has, is that zero-mask ops prevent/break false dependencies on the destination register, and moreover, that this becomes a useful tool the more conditionally-executed-by-masking vectorized code you have in an algorithm body, and may also (caveat reader: I am now speculating) be a reason why AVX-512 came with so many damn registers, because they're super useful for intermediate/partial results.

Unfortunately the SysV ABI interferes with compilers allocating upper SIMD registers, since they're all call-clobbered. This motivates bigger functions: almost all my intentionally vectorized/vectorizable code is declared inline and very occasionally I've resorted, reluctantly, to inline asm. Whether the ABI design is actually a mistake, and then how/whether it might be remediated, remains a matter of opinion.

Digression:

The consequence of all this is there's often More Than One Way To Do It, which no matter how much mechanical sympathy you might hope to innately possess still means punching lots of variants on your code into uica/iaca et al to paint anything like a decent picture about bottlenecks, as well as doing your damnedest to ensure that any benchmarking of loops/computation you care to perform during development actually corresponds to real execution. The holy grail, viz. writing C or other HLL that auto-vectorizes well on more than one compiler and more than one architecture (because you wanted to support NEON, too, right?), becomes a near-bottomless programmer time sink.

There are real benefits to be had, but given the additional time-investment required to obtain those benefits, it's little wonder that AVX-512 is shortchanged on intentional adoption, and that's even before Intel started crippling Alder Lake. In the long run, only greater strides in compiler auto-vectorization capabilities will fix this for everyday code.
Electric power generators are the largest source of U.S. water withdrawals and account for about 40% of total water withdrawals in the United States: https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=37453
Lunacy yes but this behavior has been the norm for all of human history, this seems like a fairly reasonable attempt to do something great IMO. Go read Darwin awards and realize the incredibly stupid shit people do daily.
Their new IDE Fleet is built around it.
Oh I'm aware of all the Slayer records. The first show I saw them on was the Reign In Blood Tour back in 1987 at the Olympic Auditorium in Los Angeles. Went to their last show at the Forum here in Los Angeles back in 2019.
I took a moment to vouch and reply to your question.

I had a quick look at your submission summary and noted a dead post to seposts, so that suggests you can actually post a link. The reason the post went dead is IMO because the link points to a site / blog that HN software automatically marks dead, since often the content within the site is a reposting or rehashng other existing content and often not even bothering to tag it with the original author ... and if it's been summarised or reshaped by a non human, I don't think this site looks kindly on bot / ai generated rehashed content either.

It's always a good idea before posting to any forum or discussion area to spend time getting a feel for the normal etiquette within the the area - as well of course as familiarising with the TOS and FAQ. (ie the guidelines)

I would also suggest you visit your settings and use the option to see dead posts - it's quite interesting and educational.
the source podcast that this came from: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36407269
Perhaps I was unclear, my underlying point is that short strings are cheap. And enum names are almost always short strings. 4 characters not enough? What about 8? That’s the size of a BIGINT, which everybody now uses for primary keys (they’re not slow). What about 16 characters? That’s the size of a UUID, which everyone now uses for primary keys (they’re not slow).

Even 4 characters (which perform just as fast as Postgres’ native enums) is enough if you develop a system of abbreviations. The airline industry gets by with just three characters!
My work Logitech G502 wired mouse is in its 7th month of light use (only used on in-office days) and the cable has already split where it connects to the mouse.

Mass manufactured devices - particularly when they're mature - have the costs squeezed out of them to maximize profit. That means they ride the line close to failure to end of warranty.
For what? Like any website it's great for some things and bad for others. You'll generally get better responses to Ask HN posts if you invest a little effort into crafting your question, rather than asking for people's hot take of the moment. There have been many threads about Reddit in recent weeks, you can find waht people think by reading them.
Tesla hacker discovers secret ‘Elon Mode’ for hands-free Full Self-Driving
Reading the docs more, it looks like the prebuilt workspaces [1] are closer to what I would want.

1. https://devpod.sh/docs/developing-in-workspaces/prebuild-a-w...
Well, the problem is you can easily trade gold for cash because it is socially acceptable to do so. If Bitcoin became outlawed, it would be very hard to exchange Bitcoin for cash, since it has no extrinsic value outside of being a financial asset (as compared to, for example, barrels of crude oil). That being said, I doubt Bitcoin will be outlawed in the West, and generally agree that it will be around for the long term.
I've done 300 actual miles with my model 3 (long range) and now with my X as well. I've heard the Ioniq has good range as well and I'm sure more models are being released every few months from other brands with actual ranges over 300
It makes somewhat more sense for generators than distributors but it's still a difficult situation because almost every form of generation has strict requirements (often government mandated) on where they can be built.

Then with the distributors who actually sell to the public: the service they are providing here is really dubious. Ultimately they are just buying power at wholesale prices and reselling it to the public at some average price + markup. What can they actually do to increase customer service? They are essentially just a middleman. At least where I live it effectively makes no difference which one you go with, some might temporarily have better rates but they inevitably need to get back in line with everyone else or go bankrupt.
Cheapest Chademo bidirectional V2H equipment for home in Japan costs 500k JPY https://etex.jpn.com/info/v2hhojyo/ https://www.nichicon.co.jp/products/v2h/about/specs/
Cars are much larger and their seals are much larger. They consequently have much more play and far larger tolerances.

If you scaled the forces and subjected the car to the equivalent of dropping a phone on the floor it would be totaled instantly... forget about maintaining waterproofing.

Thus I stand by my original statement: people making claims like "just a gasket and some screws" have never designed a product under similar constraints and are making bad assumptions or straight-up Dunning-Kruger errors left and right.
that's not the problem honestly it's everything else
But that's like saying 'Discord isn't meant for communities, it's meant for gaming communities'. They both caught on beyond their original market.

(And funnily enough, aren't they both pivots out of a company doing something else? Discord a game and Slack some other start-up?)
You're thinking of logical replication being added to the core. https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/logical-replication....

WAL streaming is still only supported between the same major versions and AFAIA that isn't going to change anytime soon.
Not surprised. Authorities have forever seen computer knowledge as suspect. Be on school and show some computer proficiency and show yourself becoming a scapegoat everytime their fragile inadequate network is down. Get your computer searched for some bullshit reason by police and see how they think using BSD or VirtualPC makes you a criminal.
Headline is really: Doctor sold bogus COVID-19 vaccination waivers to essentially anyone. The fact that he sold one to a dog is what makes one wonder if he did so because he was corrupt, incompetent, or both.
Wow. Both parent and grand-parent seem wrong.

GP: Bitcoiner, dooming everything else.

Parent: Anti-crypto (the majority here), up to the point on comparing Bitcoin (which might be a bubble, that's not the point here) to a Ponzi (that it is not: Supply is fixed, there is no new deposits paying previous depositors).
> old.reddit.com looks rather dated to this 53 y/o bloke. Very busy too. I don't actually care because content is king and presentation is not but it would be nice if it looks good.

Displaying actual content seems to look "dated" and "busy" by today's aesthetic standard. Do you have any example of a UI that has the information density of old.reddit.com but "looks good" by your standards?