skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You hinted at this, but a significant % of the population lives in either rented or multi-family housing, so home charging may not be feasible (at least in the short-to-medium term).

While I own my home, I don't own my parking space (community property, assigned to me via HOA rules). While we're allowed to install a chargers, it's only possible for homes with assigned spaces directly in front of the home (albeit pricey, as it involves concrete work to run cables under community sidewalks). Some homes have spaces offset by a fair distance, or across community street, so installing a home charger is either extremely expensive or impossible.
Taskmaster is famous as being one of the few TV shows to release full episodes on YouTube.
> I’m sure I’m not alone in that.

Definitely not alone. I'm on my second Tesla, and from what I can see of Tesla's plans for the future, I think it is likely I will not buy another for my next car. I'm very happy that everyone else is jumping on board with NACS.
I _WISH_ this would be 2005. Did you ever work at a bank? They are still using 1.6-1.9 maybe.

I still know modern Java codebases where long descriptive class names are a must. So sadly, while I understand your sarcasm, it is not the case.
I'm not so sure that's the case. I have true 5.1 and I still have to have the center channel at a relative +7db minimum for the dialog to be as audible as I want it to be, compared to the rest of the audio.
Can you elaborate on why you chose to go with SSPL license? I want to open source a project and have been thinking between SSPL and AGPL. I am held back by OSI stating that the SSPL is does not comply with its Open Source Definition because it discriminates against specific fields of endeavor, describing it as a "fauxpen" source license.
Soldiers hailing their commanders Imperator on the battlefield was a requirement for a triumph under the Republic. Octavian did not invent the title.
It sure sounds like a bug to me, too! Is there an upstream bug id? I’d imagine dump/restore should “just work” with anything that can be done in postgres oob.
Discussion on CVE-2023–35866 (regarding KeePassXC)
My old HTC Evo 4G never had that problem.
>The increase of 1.12 million people was solely down to foreigners moving to Germany
Metastability is a nice abstraction for exactly this topic.
The name XSL itself still gives me chives, nightmares of incorrect namespaces and undebuggable conversion issues
Show HN: Variety Quiz - Simple quiz to understand the balance of your lifestyle
Hi HN,

My name is Clay and I live in Austin. I built this simple quiz 'app' called Variety Quiz as part of a larger project I'm working on around lifestyle variety and its relationship with how we feel about ourselves as people.

This feels a bit strange to post (it's clunky) but I think it's time I start putting things out there. You'll see that there is a callout to Self Sport which is the larger app/project I've been working on tied to this. It’s a much more professional effort and will launch later this summer.

So why Variety Quiz?

Variety Quiz is a novel tool to check in with your lifestyle and satisfaction levels in general (across key life needs). This helps to understand how you're structuring your attention today and consider changes that may be worth making.

I think a lot of people spend years never really thinking about their lifestyle and the 'balance' (not a great word, but a common word for this) they've created. We all have things that make us up and form our identity — Beliefs, social roles, values -- but many of us live modern lives scrambling around a set routine that ignores many of our critical self-identity areas.

This often leaves us feeling 'off’, anxious, and can make us perform worse in general. “The Psychology of Life Balance” [https://nobascholar.com/chapters/55] provides an interesting, data-driven exploration of this topic.

Inevitably, Variety Quiz is just an unscientific, playful quiz. It’s meant to draw attention to your own lifestyle (and also to promote our app) but its depth ends there. I’d love for you to check it out.

About Me
I am not a developer or designer (obviously) by trade but I started learning to code ++ hack around on Figma back in 2021. I’d spent over a decade with crippling social anxiety (many panic attacks, very low self esteem) but with some focused lifestyle changes, self patience, and work, I was able to improve my mindset bit by bit. I eventually got married (in 2021) and decided I wanted to build things to help people live better lives. I’ve been learning to code in the background (mostly React / React Native) outside of my day job and being a young dad for the time since.

Thanks for checking it out, hope it gets you thinking,

CG
My biggest question about TCL--pronouncing it: T C L (each letter pronounced on its own) or tickle. I've heard it pronounced both ways by different programmers
No no. The idea was that an Apple employee would read the complaint and think about how they can improve their product, not shame the user. But nice try.

PROTIP: If you don't want to shame people, try not shaming them.
Except for the whole, "Unregistered securities" thing, sure.
To clarify:

3-phase power is irrelevant when it comes to CCS. The point of the Combined Charging System is the "combined". It is the signalling pins in the upper part of the Mennekes or J1772 connector and the large DC connectors in the bottom part.

For slow charging, 3-phase power is relevant (the IEC Type 2 / Mennekes connector in this case).
>>If your work requires a phone or computer, they should be providing a dedicated device

My old job offered a choice between work phone or $60/mo stipend (work laptop provided of course). My current job just assumes everyone use personal phone for free.

Really not a fan of that policy for MANY reasons. I've also refused to join it to our domain as that ALLOWS REMOTE DEVICE WIPE OF MY PERSONAL PHONE. Amazes me that so many consent to that.

However, in my current role, it's sort of a pick-your-battles thing right now.
Is there a world in which hashes could be used as an alternative to word2vec style vector embeddings? Where you basically convert text inputs to an ideal fixed width representation and then calculate the "similarity" between them to derive some kind of meaning?
Apart from running a non SEC registered exchange for what the SEC thinks are securities.
The problem is that the Chrome browser version is also getting out of date, and sooner or later websites are going to malfunction or block you for using an old/insecure Chrome version.
To be honest, the other problems are that almonds are more of a luxury food, rather than a major staple food item.

You could feed many more people with higher yielding trees, like apples or even citruses. But then again, the almond is such an integral part of the upper middle class suburbia which makes up so much of California that we literally have expression around it: https://www.urbandictionary.com/define.php?term=almond%20mom
No one said that rest does nothing, but rest is still totally different from actual sleep. You aren't getting the benefits of sleep from resting. People here just want to think that it's true, because it sounds convenient
Set and setting is a good framework to have a healthy experience with any drug (including alcohol)
Well gosh put in bottles and truck it then!
> "no bullsh*t about random overnight account closure..."

Is it possible to predict this in advance? Can't these companies just do it any old time they feel like it? There's always a first.

Or is there good regulation in France?
This is entirely a personal problem. The title is correctly written.
Electric cars are almost 4X as efficient as a gas car, so 1MW of electricy and 4MW of gasoline are roughly equivalent in miles added per minute.

OTOH the only batteries that can absorb 1MW of electricity are those in some Class 8 trucks, and Class 8 diesel trucks are usually filled with pumps a lot faster than a standard gas station pump.
Except Reddit has said that app developers aren't allowed to let users set their own API keys: https://www.reddit.com/r/Infinity_For_Reddit/comments/14c7v8...

Obviously for FOSS apps they can't stop someone from recompiling the app with their own API key baked in, but the barrier to entry there is significantly higher.
It's a fairly common thing aimed at younger kids (kindergarten, grade 1). Usually the idea is that there are fifth and sixth graders who volunteer as playground helpers and who draw the younger kids to play with them if they're alone. Then a few of the younger kids get jealous this kid gets to play with the older kids and join in too, and it mostly works.
I left my previous employer when it was clear they were forcing everyone back to the office.

The CEO recently claimed on Twitter and LinkedIn, essentially that people working from home were lazy grifters who did nothing all day.

He’s the sort of manager who believes on the one hand that no-one does any work unless he personally is there to crack the whip, and on the other that it’s fine to pay less than market rate salaries because the company culture is so fantastic.

Also conveniently forgetting that the best years the company ever had financially was when everyone was remote.

Now work for a much smaller fully remote company who love the fact they’re no longer geographically limited for good employees.
Do I need to ask the question or can I automate that too?
I think many people would do fine without anything work related in their phones. I know I do. My phone has no work email, teams, or slack. I haven't received a work related phone call in probably about ten years now (except when interviewing), if I'm not online people will just wait until I'm back.

I can be reached during work hours when I'm in front of the computer. I can't be reached during a lunch break. This has worked fine for me.
Best practices to improve the developer experience with Spring Boot on Kubernetes, covering tools like Buildpacks, Knative, Tilt, and Cartographer.
The OP mentioned murmur3 due to its speed and high avalanche effect.

So what's the best LSH function for this use case?
Reddit is still in the process of making bad moves I think; unless I missed something and they announced a reversal of the API pricing changes?

Lemmy should grow at a sustainable pace. The population boom from the blackouts is transient. As the moderators on Reddit get less enthusiastic about doing free work for a company that clearly doesn’t like them and will happily take away their tools, some will give up. The communities there will get less well taken care of, eventually users will notice, and there should be a slow trickle out. That’s the sustainable stream Lemmy should try to capture.

Or none of this will happen and Reddit will go back to normal, in which case fine, who cares, right?
That caught my attention immediately. It just seems like a hacky, roundabout way to avoid using classes for different button styles, which to be clear, are an example of exactly why classes exist.
Yet, as expected, when threatened to take their online “authority” away so many Reddit mods buckled and opened the subreddits in a hearbeat.
The base model is $300. The mobile CPUs are pricy. I was also a little intrigued by the IO, Thunderbolt 4, 4 displays, etc.

That said, at like $700...you can get an M2 16GB Mac Mini..which, holy hell thats a hardcore beatdown.
In that case the workplace should just give a stipend. Honestly I think there may be legal reasons for doing so-- the last place I had that offered that was because HR REQUIRED it.
A profitable fuel-cell company finally emerges amid industrywide losses
I grew up in a small rural area and experience this in the opposite direction. Sometimes I just need to get away from people, there's too many of them and crowds can be nerve wracking, not to mention noisy.

There is nowhere on earth I am happier than at a family member's camp, deep in the woods away from everyone all by myself. Ultimately I think your last point is absolutely correct. I doubt I'd feel this way if this wasn't a lived experience while growing up.
> and made money doing it

How do you see that happening? Part of the reason for the pricing on the APIs was to ensure that more people saw the ads. I know I never see them when I use BaconReader.

Monetizing something like Reddit is always going to be a struggle, especially since the Reddit crowd is more tech-savvy than the Twitter and Facebook users, thus more likely to use ad-blockers.

I honestly don't know of a way that a social networking system can ever have a near-universal scale and still make money. Sure, a niche community that relies on contributions from its members to offset development and hosting could work, but not Reddit or Twitter with they way they're going. FB is still going pretty strong, but last I checked, 70% of the main feed content I saw were ads.
Mainly that the storage medium is not going to be able to usually keep up with the Link speed of 100gbps for long
Personally I do it because it's the closest I will ever get to feeling like a space explorer. You are neutrally buoyant (weightless) completely relying on your equipment for survival and able to see places IN the earth very few people will ever experience, plus I love a challenge. When most people think of cave diving they imagine really small holes and limited visibility. Sure, that can be it if you want or you can visit places like this,

https://youtu.be/TTICP6m-FyY?t=594

^ THAT is why I do it. Also I spent about 2 years in initial training and continue to train every time I dive. Our goal is to drive the risk to 0 which isn't reality but I feel less safe driving to some of the caves than I do diving them.
The long term future of Tesla is a battery manufacturer and a charging network. Those are the two things they are good at. The cars themselves are quickly being beaten out by the larger players.
Vaporwave and Unicode Analysis
Populism is a mixed term. But historically, it involves using majoritarianism to accumulate power and defeat systemic checks. It’s successful in the short run and damning in the long.

Explaining to a starving orphan (or more pointedly: veteran legionnaire) that they can’t have food because of the constitutional system of consular veto is basically unwinnable, which is why that situation is checkmate: if you fight for principles you’re heartless, and if you fight for what seems right you must become a dictator. Roman politics, by the late Republic, has reached this level of gridlock and imbalance where the only factions were a conservative establishment unwilling to accept any change and a populist wing populated with strongmen.

Put another way, Sulla and Caesar failed where Washington, Jefferson, Lincoln and FDR succeeded.
While XSLT is far from perfect, what I always loved was it was built into the browser. People have spent/wasted twenty years rebuilding templating systems in JavaScript. Browsers have had it all along but because it's related to XML it seems web devs' brains just seize up thinking that's only used by boring old Enterprise development.

To be more charitable I think the problem has always been tooling. There's not a lot of good design tools that have supported XSL stylesheets as output. You've always had to do a lot of manual editing to get make a decent stylesheet and do any complicated functions.

What's annoying is XSL can be used for any XML documents like you said. Your "pages" could just be serialized database entries with a stylesheet on them. Since all the styling was done client side the server is really just an API server.

This was a design conceit of ATOM. It was mostly used for syndication but it was meant to be an XML API interface. It supported posting to a server in the ATOM XML definition as well as pulling. The idea being you'd come across a server with an ATOM API and be able to post comments or whatever to it right from a browser, no HTML form or JavaScript required.
at my last job we used tcl for manufacturing tests automation. it was way better than the dsl they previously had. tcl was chosen because it was easy to port an interpreter to their c++ test automation framework
A significant portion of people committing suicides (no one knows how much %) are likely to be clinical or subclinical Borderlines. This population isn't shy because they critically rely on others in order to regulate their emotions for them.
> Many institutions want to trade crypto

Is this still true?
> Yes. Well all those positions are just employees as well, not owners.

Yes, but those positions rely on ICs taking "ownership" of the work, often at the expense of IC's own health, relationships and families.

Treat the company the way they treat you (and your peers). Nothing more, nothing less.
why would it need to use a stablecoin?
Sure, but then by your description you're not someone who's interested in buying bleeding edge tech (at least not for TV's).

I'm not saying those people don't exist — they clearly do!

But those are not people who buy the most expensive/best TV's on the market.
Just some more info, they were working on Lemmy full time.

Source: https://join-lemmy.org/news/2023-06-17_-_Update_from_Lemmy_a...
Sounds like an idea that was agreed to during the boom, now tech team delivers it when it isn't wanted any more.
Nostr public keys of Twitter Accounts
TFA is all about how to make changes where you drop elements of an enum, and how hard that is. The obvious thing though is not covered: don't do that! Instead you should:

a. Add CHECK() constraints on columns of
the relevant ENUM type checking that
the value is one of the "live" values.
b. RENAME "dead" ENUM values to indicate
that they're dead.
c. UPDATE ... SET column_of_that_enum_type = ...
WHERE column_of_that_enum_type IN (dead_values_here) ...

(c) can be done slowly, say, with a LIMIT clause to keep load and disruptions down. Yeah, you might have "broken" data for a while, but you can make your queries report better values for columns of that ENUM type in the same way that the UPDATE would fix them.
Also, almonds require transporting billions of bees around the countryside in order to pollinate them - which is not good for the bees.
This doesn't make any sense to me. Shadow color should be static; shadows don't change color.

And remember that, practically, when you sum up multiple overlapping gaussians you still just get a single gaussian in the end.

So multiple "layers" of shadows seems to be entirely redundant and simply a waste of computing power.

(Unless you want 2+ shadows because you're trying to simulate the effect of 2+ directional spotlights with hard edges, but I've never seen anybody ever want to do that in a UX context. Modern UX shadows are almost universally simulating a single softbox light from slightly above.)
Whatever happened with the moderator strike over the AI? This seems like a great way to cheapen the brand.
> A USD tethered coin offered by a major institution

Do any banks want to hold 100% reserve accounts? What do they get out of it?

Very few narrow banking offerings available worldwide today.
Not for growing the fruit trees that california grows. The imperial and central valleys are legitimately some of the best land in the world for agriculture productivity, which of course is why there's so much agriculture going on there.
Actually NACS doesn't claim anything regarding current, see the spec[0]. It only claims 1000 volts, and the current is left implementation-defined citing that 900A with a non-liquid cooled inlet.

[0]: https://tesla-cdn.thron.com/static/HXVNIC_North_American_Cha...
Management is just saying the quiet part out loud at this point, "we need return to office so we can more freely speak over our subordinates."
That isn't true. I have a PornHub subscription that uses bitcoin. There's nothing speculative about it and it's completely legitimate. I've also used to to purchase indie games instead of giving Steam/Google/Apple/Epic a cut. I'm looking for a Spotify alternative and this seems to fit the bill and I'd give OP some bitcoin to check it out.

Just because viable usecases don't exist today isn't proof that they'll never exist and isn't a reason to stop development. If we gave up on hard problems because we didn't solve them in 15 years we wouldn't have the AI we have today.
You're right :). Let's say inter.tube is not dead after all. I'll leave it up and try and figure something out. I'm willing to eat the charges while we figure it out (it's also very cheap to run -- I prioritized cheapness in the design).
While we're at it, stop subsidizing water that's used for exports. If a corporation wants to grow crops in California and sell them overseas, they shouldn't be getting cheaper water than US residents.
And just like that, millions of tourist photos of groups mock stabbing their friend in said square start to flood the social media networks.
Adopting NACS won't prevent Ford from supporting vehicle-to-grid, since they build both the truck and the charger, and the connector itself doesn't care what direction the electrons are flowing.

But it would be really nice if it was standardized for interoperability reasons.
I don't see cables in any of the pictures, so I assume it was a bluetooth connection. Could you imagine if it lost sync and wouldn't reconnect?

The lack of switches and reliance on ipads (or some sort of tablet) in the submersible is disconcerting. I bet the rich folks buying those tickets were impressed though.... how high-tech!
You don't read a lot of biographies from that period, do you?
Another thing that needs scrutiny: the ability to purchase ads for another company's trademark or trade name.

It's one thing to buy ads for "best refrigerator", but having to pay for "maytag" to rank against your competitors is extortion. I've seen countless examples of funded, well-capitalized companies starving startups for searches to their brand or trade name. It's happening in my space right now, and I'm already anxious of the ad spend I might have to start paying.

It would feel a lot less wrong if Google wasn't the predominant search engine and if they didn't control how people enter URLs or reach websites.
TCL is a primary language for sqlite testing: https://www.sqlite.org/testing.html

I never liked TCL because the string quoting rules were almost as bad as Shell's. For small scripting I prefer Lua.
As opposed to workers working for the company for free?
> Adding entire tables just doesn't seem worth it for this use case alone.

If you peek at a particular table often enough and it has a crazy enough enum to maybe justify making your life a little easier, what you can do is add a table just for debug purposes and use a view that maps the int to it, but otherwise only use the direct int:enum cast in your app/orm/etc. thereby not paying any runtime cost for foreign keys or integrity checking.
With a bit of effort, there is a technical solution for it - that is, prerendering the ad and deferring the connection to the ad network until the page has fully loaded.
I prefer directly using strings as enums, and using the foreign key constraint only to validate enum values.

CREATE TABLE my_enum ( name TEXT PRIMARY KEY );

CREATE TABLE foo ( my_enum TEXT REFERENCES my_enum (name) );

The reason is because a SELECT * FROM foo showing cryptic enum ordinals is a headache, and having to join the enum table every time is potentially slower than just reading from the column directly. An ASCII character only takes 1 byte, so an INT enum is just as space efficient as using 4 characters, which affords way more descriptiveness than a meaningless ordinal number.
Murmur3 author here, very nice writeup.