skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think it’s incentives. If Tesla chargers break and stay broken, then Tesla owners get mad. (And Tesla chargers seem to break or malfunction with some regularity — they’re not indestructible. But they get fixed, and there are always more than one or two chargers at a site.)

The third party chargers don’t seem to act like they have a reputation to uphold. Also, I’m not convinced they’re even really motivated to have people use their stations.
Startup founders have too many hats to wear (unless they get huge VC funding up front and can afford to hire many people early on). You can't just focus on one or two things and hope to have a successful startup. There are a dozen 'critical' functions that must be addressed.

The trick is to not try and do all those things every day. Pick one or two things to focus on for a day or two. Then context switch to something else that is critical and focus on that exclusively for at least half a day. Trying to context switch dozens of times every single day just doesn't work.
This is a great way to look at introversion/extroversion.
So much better. Not to mention, same connector for AC (home) charging and DC fast charging (on the road at the super chargers). Whereas now with CCS you have a little cover over the fast charging pins you remove from your usual AC port to plug in the DC fast charging combo. So much nicer.
It's a box. It has Chrome on it. In a world of ambiguously named yet-successful products, I think Chromebook/Chromebox is the most straightforward naming convention you could ask for.
Very inspiring. Helps me start the day in the right frame of mind. I will close all other HN tabs now. Thank you and best of luck.
You’re still in the command paradigm with some batch processing thrown in. With an LLM interface to a db you don’t write queries, you express an intent such as “I’d like to know why my customers are not resubscribing” and the LLM will write one or more queries and then interpret the results to give you an answer in plain English with a chart attached.
This is a strange take for me to see, maybe OP doesn't have the context that the US government has been funding Ghidra development for years now (before ultimately open sourcing it), and will no doubt continue to do so for years to come.

This is the software used by NSA and contractors to analyze malware. From a UI perspective I get that it's clunky, but from a capabilities perspective I doubt there is much lacking.
Tesla was always closer in vision to an energy company than auto maker.

Wouldn’t surprise me if they leverage the healthy EV competition to growing their battery, supercharger, and energy generation capabilities. With these one day overtaking car sales revenue.
Some people are completely blind to the negative externalities of motor vehicles

Living near traffic noise increases your chance of stroke

Probably not the best place to be putting impressionable young people looking for connection
The wire protocol of classic Tesla supercharging is custom, so it'd require electronic components, not just a physical adapter. It may be technically hard, e.g. ChaDeMo and CCS speak a different wire protocol, and there are no adapters for them.

However, when the charging station can use the CCS protocol, it's only a matter a of physical adapter. Tesla's "Magic Dock" is it.
The biographer had very sound methods for sourcing so I don’t think we can just dismiss what we now know about him. As an example he slept with the wives of the senators as a sport. He may have been effective in governing but he comes across as a despicable human being.
its polite to discuss the chit-chat.. its "not polite" to discuss the actual supervision as it is implemented. This is about supervision and metrics, manager roles and executive roles, as much as anything IMHO
As someone with direct experience in all this I can just say the best reply to this comment is to point out that it’s just completely disconnected from reality. There’s no rules about the charts being reserved for major labels or any of the other stuff being said here, it’s just nonsense.
No technical reason. But the adapter might not be “small”
CCS1 (the variant of CCS used in the US; basically J1772 + HVDC pins) has a lot of flaws that can't easily fixed in a backwards-compatible way:

1. It's gigantic, making it a lot harder to handle and plug in [0]
2. CCS1 has a mechanical latch on the handle side (as opposed to NACS, which puts an electronic latch in the vehicle side). This results in a few problems:
a. The CCS1 latch is is exposed and easily broken, allowing the vehicle to begin charging without being physically latched in (meaning it can be unplugged without pressing the lever to unlatch, while still carrying HVDC at hundreds of amps – there is protection against this but it's not great practice to rely on the control/ground pins being unplugged first, rather than making a latch that isn't so easily circumvented)
b. The latch is long and requires a lot of force to unlatch (this may just be my bad experiences speaking, but I've always needed to wiggle the connector a bit to relieve the friction.)

Unrelated to the physical connector, Tesla's charging network in the US is far larger and more reliable than everyone else's CCS1 networks combined, and the only way to use the network is NACS (at the moment, anyway. Magic Dock[1] is being added to some superchargers and will most likely be rolled out wider in the near future.)

0: https://digitalassets.tesla.com/tesla-contents/image/upload/...
1: https://electrek.co/2023/02/23/tesla-supercharger-magic-dock...
As a non-native English speaker I was confused by the need to capitalize so many words (but not all) in headers. I make frequent use of https://capitalizemytitle.com/ to make sure that I follow some type of standard.
> Don't organic LEDs also degrade more than their "normal" counterparts?

Yeah, amplified due to their much smaller size, having less surface area for heat dissipation, and also depending on pixel-color in RGB-OLED setups. On TV's WOLED panels are used instead of RGB-OLED, which allows for better heat-distribution and a uniform lifetime regardless of pixel-color.

> I'd imagine it would be FAR easier to compensate the backlight as you just need to re-calibrate one string of LEDs that all see same load over lifetime of the monitor vs somehow tracking per-subpixel usage of each OLED

For luminance there is nothing to compensate, as it simply degrades uniformly. The peak-brightness is simply reducing over time.

Color-shifts cannot be re-calibrated that well because the shift happens due to the chemical decomposition process of the phosphor in each LED, which causes the color of the light going INTO the color-filter to shift (the base light that is filtered for RGB is no longer white).

Once it starts it's not a binary process, the color keeps shifting. Manual recalibration often has no real benefit then, as the color-shift continues and is not uniform across the whole display.
No, I am refuting the connection between these two points: employers, in general, do not have a claim on all of your time WHETHER THEY PROVIDE A DEVICE OR NOT.

It's no different to me whether my evening is interrupted via my personal device or a work one. People making a fuss over devices are missing the point.
Hmm, why don't you use your own analytics platform on your own site? I saw there was one JS tracker blocked by Brave, which was from GoatCounter.
de Bello Gallico is basically

Why Julius Caesar is Great

by
Julius Caesar

In a way, he's sort of a precursor to modern day social media influencers. Although being incredibly full of yourself seems to have been going around at the time. Cicero was quite fond of quoting himself to back up an argument.
My city has a grey water system that is used for landscaping irrigation. We also do toilet to tap and inject treated sewage back into the groundwater.
Why would your phone be required if all they need to access is stuff on the mail server and company chats?
Crypto Exchange Backed by Citadel Securities, Fidelity, Schwab Starts Operations
Them trying to ban Binance now makes sense, it's easier when there is no competition!
You would need to hook up the Immersion Neuroscience devices up to measure emotional resonance and other neurological measures, but yes that is the dubious claim.
I don't. My MRR is $5 currently, peaked at around $40. I'm far too small for Stripe to care about me. I was running this as a passion project. I'm not sure how to even get an account manager (does it just happen if you become big enough to matter?)
He was quite lite compared to future Roman leaders but try and find a humble military leader from antiquity... They don't exist
> IMHO that's hard to grok.

Keep in mind that the default way C does for loops is the most un-intuitive way of doing a for loop. This Tcl example is less alien than the C for loop is for someone who has programmed in non-C like languages.

You learn it, and you get used to it.
Imperator (in English Emperor) was a title specifically invented by Augustus to avoid the title king. It might be roughly translated as "Commander", in a military sense.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OJszhVdxj4M&t=206s
To be fair, load testing is hard to get right. Plenty of well resourced and smart teams screw it up, and have outages due to scaling issues.

And the handful of unpaid developers behind Lemmy didn't exactly get much notice either, so they might not have even tried to get stuff to scale well.
Good catch. In 20+ years of looking at configs online and in print, this is first time I've seen the total amount not presented.
Also as they age you have to hold the top up for the J1772 communication pins to initiate the charge and then you can let go.
Cloudflare launches Observability, a tool to beef up web monitoring
Idk if that is a perfect comparison. Maybe if Tesla starts mining uranium and opens some nuclear plants.
The US pioneered enforcing it's laws internationally. Now others are following...
It's often confusing to native speakers as well, especially in a domain like this where words like "join" and "force" can easily be used as buzzwords.

Title case makes a certain limited sense in newspapers. But on HN, where most articles don't use the title case even when the underlying media do use it, there is a lot of potential for confusion.
I admit I become hesitant when I see "data-*" attributes as it makes me think Javascript might be necessary to use it
Because you have to have their device to get the data.
The article states:

Socrates's theory of virtue states that all virtues are essentially one, since they are a form of knowledge. For Socrates, the reason a person is not good is because they lack knowledge. Since knowledge is united, virtues are united as well. Another famous dictum—"no one errs willingly"—also derives from this theory. In Protagoras, Socrates argues for the unity of virtues using the example of courage: if someone knows what the relevant danger is, they can undertake a risk. Aristotle comments: " ... Socrates the elder thought that the end of life was knowledge of virtue, and he used to seek for the definition of justice, courage, and each of the parts of virtue, and this was a reasonable approach, since he thought that all virtues were sciences, and that as soon as one knew [for example] justice, he would be just..."

Socrates' ethics implied a unity of experience. One's person's loss is not another person's gain - the material benefit one person gets at the expense of another does material harm to the latter, and psychic (or spiritual) harm to the former - if nothing else, their character is harmed.
Mocks are tracking and storing behaviour and almost always are doing much more than fakes (which globalreset proposes) which are just simple (and ideally, correct) implementations.
I use Atom feeds for Github release / tag notification. The format is:

https://github.com/org/repo/tags.atom
https://github.com/org/repo/releases.atom

For example:

https://github.com/php/php-src/tags.atom
https://github.com/textpattern/textpattern/releases.atom

Chuck a bunch of those into your reader of choice, it works really well.
Something I noticed at my current workplace (20 employees, 80% women and mostly between 20-30 yrs old) is that all the girls constantly take breaks or walks together to just to be with each other and get things off their chests. They frequently give each other hugs at random times during the day. New employees arrive and they immediately fall in to the fold. One arrived from abroad and after a few weeks said "you guys (she meant gals) are my new family here"

Meanwhile there's us 3 developer dudes who all get along fine but our relationship goes about as far as "all good?", "yep you?". And then of course talking about IT geek stuff. Kind of general problem with men I think. Very difficult to open up to other men.
Direct link to user manual: https://dlcdnets.asus.com/pub/ASUS/Desktop/Vivo_PC/CN67/E213...
Delicious. I have one nearing harvesting size out in the garden right now. They do look like aliens from outer space though.
But that would be ok if the devices in question were work provided?

Because that's the difference here and it seems like the wrong thing to be arguing about...
Someone has to sit in the chair and pretend to be in control of the uncontrollable. And its usually the clueless or the insane. My boss calls them the mindlessly ambitious. You need them cuz the other side has them too. Keeping them on a leash and fully occupied so they don't destroy the universe is called the Central Economic Problem.
> The very idea that, once work hours were over, no one could get hold of you—via email, text, Slack, whatever—is completely alien to contemporary young people, who never let their cellphones leave their hands.

It would have been alien to my dad, who not only had a cell phone well before 2002, but also had pagers prior to that because being an anesthetist means you take call. The cell phone was better because it meant he didn't have to find a payphone when the pager alerted, especially if the cell phone was small enough to carry around as opposed to being a bag phone.
I have no data, but I suspect we underestimate the impact of at-home charging. Essentially, all vehicles parked at a residence start every day with a full charge. This eliminates most of the demand on fast-charge stations for around-town use.

Granted, they still consume power that the grid has to supply, so pricing may change, but I suspect gas station traffic will go way down, in aggregate, as EV adoption climbs.

One thing the government hasn't noticed yet (afaik) is that electric cars aren't taxed like gasoline cars. The per-gallon tax (which pays for important things like roads) is a substantial portion of the overall cost. Nobody factors that eventual cost in when they claim EVs are sooo much cheaper. They will probably continue to be cheaper, just less aggressively cheaper than Tesla claims.
What i read on the layoffs previously, is he gave the smallest amount of severance applicable by law.

Also, one of my friends at Twitter says he would send random emails asking everyone to do something. Send code snippets, give ideas towards a certain topic, generally giving assignments to the whole company.

Some people would laugh at the tasks... "HAHA, did you see Elons message about who's a real coder here? He said to send 5 screenshots of code 'you are most proud of', how ridiculous!'

"Well, did you do it?"

"No! like i said, it's ridiculous. i'm not doing that!"

If in these pile of tasks that he sent out, you never did them and he laid you off, can that be used in discovery/arbitration to show that laying you off with severence was better than firing you for cause?

Elon does alot of dumb things, that have the potential to not be so dumb if analyzed at the level of the game he's playing. Obviously musk is an egotist, with little regard for others but you can't deny he's smart.
Individually, yes.
When amd launched AVX-512 support, it was present on all cores of that generation. I think it was zen 3, but I might be misremembering. If I recall correctly it was using 256 bit vectors internally, so full 512 bit operations were slower than intel.
I'm a Mullvad customer and will check this out. I can already see that this is not so convenient for when you're on a device or network where your Mullvad connection is not active. For example, I'm typing this from my work laptop on the corporate network as we speak. :P

On a related note, I am also a happy Kagi customer. It's a paid, privacy-focused search engine that gives you a "magic" session link to allow easily searching from multiple devices. Very happy with the search there. Haven't used Google more than a handful of times for several months!
It's a bit complicated since most of the terms are not directly written in my employment contract.

The overall framework concerning working time comes from labour law. That would include the maximum of regular working hours per day (8 hours max per day or 40 per week in the legislation, can be less by contract or agreement). The law also includes provisions for flexible working time which allows the actual daily working time to vary the way I described, i.e. +n hours here and -n hours there, instead of being a constant X hours a day. Flextime arrangements are the norm in white collar work.

Overtime (exceeding regular hours without being compensated with reduced hours at another time) is also possible but must be explicitly agreed upon and paid for. That requirement also comes from the legislation.

Some of the details concerning overtime compensation and the implementation of flextime arrangement come from a collective labour agreement. The collective agreement does not and cannot supersede legislation but it can specify some of the details that the law leaves open.

My employment contract specifies the (regular) number of hours per day and defers to the collective agreement for most other details such as the specifics of flextime.

There is a distinction between hourly and monthly pay, as in my example about the varying number of working days per month; hourly would mean that I'm literally paid X euros per hour multiplied by Y recorded hours of working time. My contract is still essentially time-based, so it may be more on the "hourly" side of the divide the way you see it, but it's considered a salary, not an hourly wage. I'm still effectively selling my time.

Some roles are indeed exempt from legislation that concerns working time. That would include e.g. independent leadership roles, so if you're a director of an organization or a branch, the legislation does not apply. Your working hours aren't limited and you're not legally entitled to compensation for exceeding any specific number of hours. Other exemptions made on the legislation level include e.g. teachers, researchers, clergy, and some public sector and government roles. Some of those may still have regulations set in a collective labour agreement specific to the sector, but practically, if you're e.g. a professor, you probably end up working more than 40 hours a week and the concepts of comp time or paid overtime don't exist.

The exemptions do not include e.g. most engineers or most other white-collar work. Some people in those roles do end up doing unpaid and unaccounted for overtime in practice but that's despite the regulation, not in accordance with it.

IANAL and I don't really have the time to verify which parts of the rules exactly come from legislation and which ones come from a collective agreement, but that's the overall picture. It's been the same way in every white collar job I've had outside of the academia.

This is in Finland.

> I want to be clear—this wasn't intended to be a gotcha or anything!

Ok, sorry. I read it as more of insistence or questioning than curiosity.
I don't think the business case for that closes.

EVs are still overwhelmingly charged overnight at home. As they percolate to lower price points, that will change somewhat, but ultimately the total spend on charging stations is just too low to be much more than a distraction for a company the size of Tesla. The reason they built the supercharger network was that it was needed to sell cars, and now that they have it they might as well make money with it. I doubt it's much more than that.
as an EV owner, I suspect the answer is: home charging. Most people with EVs can start their day with a full charge, every day, so maybe the answer is that the gas station model will be relevant to many fewer people - e.g. people who have to drive more than their range every day, people with no plugs at home, etc).
Despite being one of its most visible operations, the supercharger network is an utterly minuscule part of Tesla's overall business. It's unlikely to ever represent much more than 1% of Tesla's profit.

There's never going to be big money in vehicle charging because the vast majority of charging occurs at the owner's premises, and there's no technical impediment stopping the remainder from being a highly competitive industry.
Like you said, the law of numbers.. if a Tesla stall is out theres usually 7 others to choose from. Any other network may have one or no alternatives (they're all broken sometimes).
> they are higher than current gas prices

I am not aware of any electric charging station on the planet that costs more than gas does in the same area.
Does the ChatGPT UI use the GPT-4 API?

Why can I use the GPT-4 API through the ChatGPT UI, but not any other way?
PostgreSQL enums feel like a bit of a hack in general. I end up using an "enum table" approach in many cases as joining against a very small table has negligible performance impact in all but the most performance sensitive databases and foreign key constraints are a well understood quantity.
Responding to and complying with DMCA take downs and making efforts to ban repeat infringers probably. Also a large enough client that their head of sales/revenue would notice if they suddenly disappeared.
Or a browser extension messing with CORS headers. Plenty of people (including some in this thread) are able to cancel Hulu subscriptions just fine.
its called NACS because they opened it up.. didn't really have much of a name before.
After having suffered through the consequences of "type" enums on MySQL, and see some things go through a long life that used "enums" in the database (in multiple different databases, include Postgres), I'm not convinced that either of these are the right choice for representing enumerations. The string with check constraint seems dumb if for no other reason than if the table that uses it winds up having many rows, you're basically burning up lots of extra space for arguably no reason, and if you ever have to alter the name of an enum (or something similar), that update is going to be really expensive.

I think the "right" choice for enums probably looks a little more like:

CREATE TABLE myEnum(
enumID SERIAL NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY,
enumName TEXT UNIQUE NOT NULL,
-- enum description or other metadata columns here.
);

CREATE TABLE foo(
...
associatedEnumID INTEGER NOT NULL REFERENCES myEnum(enumID),
...
);

I think this has the benefit of being space efficient like the native typed enum, while being relatively flexible (easy to change names, add new enum values, add data about the enum itself, etc.)
Undb – Private first, unified, self-hosted no code database
Same, I'm waiting for someone to make a game engine for programmers. Most seem aimed at designers. I don't want low code no code tools... I want to get into code asap.
Something interesting about Crostini is that it uses 9p to bridge filesystems, just like WSL2. It seems that 9p has "cracked the code" on bridging filesystems over virtual machines and differing operating systems in a way that other options never seemed to do quite as seamlessly, which I find rather interesting. Maybe it's because it comes with less baggage than CIFS? Easier to extend? Less complex than NFSv4? I'd love some commentary on this.
Yeah there’s a lot of problems with the moderation system, essentially pure seniority with appointments.
smallint looks like a good alternative, with dictionary in the app or separate table. So far i've only seen storing dictionary in app source code approach
Winds of Winter