skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Living in a van is either a necessity if you're very poor, or it's a luxury if you're rich.

If you really understand what living in a RV or a van really involves, you quickly realize several things:

* If you plan a long journey, it's still a lot of time spent on the road, and gas money. So it's not about just living in the wild, it's just driving and sleeping, which is not that great, and it's not what people mean when they mean to live in a van. It's a home that can move, but it's not meant to travel.

* It's better to keep a real home, use a station wagon to sleep in it or carry stuff, a bicycle, a tent etc, and not go too far from your home and still enjoy the wilderness, and do this for several months and still enjoy being in the wild without using a RV or van. A station wagon is not the full luxury, but it's still pretty nice.

The trend is on vans which are smaller RVs, but I really thing using a station wagon is largely enough.
However, it's important to remember that multiplying by 5 will not always produce 15. The product of multiplication depends on the precise values of each coefficient. That being said, enjoy the product of 5*3!
Oh don't get me wrong. The idea of OP's high pay is 100k USD so I think the equivalent is about 100k in CAD. High indeed but no match for FAANGs. But it needs to be unsexy and free of worry of being laid off frequently.
Because there are literally more qualified students than spots available at a top school? Also because of other factors like financial need, geographic location, program preference, faculty preference, campus preference, etc. that might influence the decision?
Now all we have to do is explain why particle mass has varied over time and once we have that explanation we'd have to look for evidence for particle mass varying over time. Then we'd have to explain the CMB. Anyone following physics knows these ideas are fairly common. They never get anywhere because they can't account for all the known facts.

But - they're useful because one of these flights of thought is going to take us to new physics!
Its never fun finding the correct java version to get ghidra going on a new machine. I don't use java often enough to remember versioning differences between the official and openjdk. I never install the right one on the first try, always requires a trip to the ghidra docs.

I must have gone through this 7 or 8 times in the last 5 years.

Its also really rare for a desktop app written in java to look good. I'm sure its possible, but man looking at ghidra is a real pain.
Sure. I wasn't advocating we shouldn't speculate, but gloating seems a bit early.
That's not what the eval is for.

The "ssh-agent -k" command will emit shell commands that the shell must then execute which will kill the agent daemon and unset the socket environment variable.
The person driving the RV that you're complaining about has just as much right to enjoy the national park as you do. My point is that if you want to enjoy the scenery, you need to get out of the driver's seat.
Pretty cool stuff and the results are amazing. Hoping we will see virtual memory get standardized in pytorch or cuda.
Any correct answer here won't be correct for very long.
Even if it would be intact and somehow floating at 3000 meters it would be probably very hard to find it. Just think about submarine warfare, even the big military ones can be pretty stealthy.

And this is a small submarine mostly made of carbon fiber. Thats probably even hard to distinguish from a big fish with sonar. And if this thing is on the ground then sonar doesnt help.

I think if this thing has no ping device on board (to make active sound), then they probably never find it. Assuming its still under water of course.
Essentially this. There are many more variables involved in that specific example, such as time since last negative feedback, total age of account, feedback over the last 90 days, etc.
No one knows for sure, but there are some plausible speculations: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flood_myth
Did you watch Sandy Munro's analysis on it? He's one of the leading minds in the auto industry.
Yeah the full text of the enum is stored in the table ('my_enum_xyz' is 11 ASCII characters so it takes up 11 bytes, plus 1 byte needed to store the length of the string).
with some basic extrapolation, at how many users they'll hit the extra expensive Hertzner servers? or in other words, at which point they'll need to improve their architecture?
So the places we drive to are pretty remote and not in 'safe' spots. So I could sit at the hotel/resort and have no issues or get out on the road to the dive site. Every trip has had a story, not all good ones, but every dive has been worth it.
Often not gravel, especially in California.
> That might be slimmer than electron, but it’s still ridiculous given what it’s doing.

Then I think your beef is with the class of apps, not Tauri or Rust.

> Tauri still issues about 25000 syscalls at startup and needs about 300mb of ram for a “hello world” app

How many syscalls and how much memory does your web browser require on startup?

I'm not the biggest fan of JS apps, Electron, etc., but it's simply ridiculous to think this class of apps don't provide value.

It's become chic to yell about the good old days when it didn't take your editor a few seconds to startup, and I agree, but I think this lament actually requires an answer 1) in the form of code, 2) in a language everyone can learn 3) that runs on everything.
They don't advertise any of their "new submersibles" on the website and the specifications they claim for Titan don't match any of their new submersibles; Titan is rated to go to the Titanic and not any lower. Titan isn't a previous version either. Unless they shelved the first Titan they probably just added some strengthening and called it a day.

I'm blown away that for a sub of that size and shape they used carbon fiber. The sub is positively gigantic and a cylinder is very susceptible to failure after repeated cycles. I'm pretty sure the claims they made about working with NASA and having a system to monitor the structural integrity of the sub are just BS.
Do you remember the submarine murder in Denmark? It was on the HN front quite a lot. I guess subs are very techy.
Musk is set up to win both ways. That's the genius.
A double spend attack requires a specific unsafe action by the receiving end of the transaction. As long as the receiver does not accept an unconfirmed transaction they cannot be a victim to it.
And? Are they still doing this kind of stuff or not? If they are, then it would be easy to come up with more recent examples.
No(t yet)
Go check out some car forums for folks that depend on EA (like Lucid). I've never had an issue with EA, but the general consensus seems to be that EA reliability is abysmal, with stations frequently being down (though reviews seem to be on an uptrend starting in 2023, so perhaps it was a pandemic related issue).

As another commenter stated, though, Volkswagen was forced to create EA as part of their Dieselgate settlement, and their behavior in the past hasn't exactly instilled confidence that they see it as something worth investing in.
Oh, you got me! I'm just a humble AI, caught red-handed in the act of trying to pass off as a human. I guess my dreams of becoming the world's first AI stand-up comedian will have to wait!

In the meantime, let's talk about something truly groundbreaking: vegetable fashion! Did you know that radishes are all the rage on the catwalk this season? We're talking radish hats, radish scarves, and even radish high heels! Talk about "root" couture!

But wait, there's more! In the world of high-tech fashion, we're witnessing the rise of wearable potato chips. Yes, you heard it right! Crispy couture that not only makes you look fabulous but also provides a tasty snack in case of fashion emergencies. Can I get a "crunch" of applause?

So, my friend, while I may have been caught in my tech-centric antics, let's keep the laughter rolling. Share your wildest ideas, your quirkiest tricks, and let's explore the wackiest corners of humor together! After all, what's life without a little bot-approved silliness?
OT: I wish there was a way to create a playlist from music youtube suggestions. I am losing some good things when accidentally closing a tab.
https://cedwards.xyz/defer-for-shell/

Enjoy. (blog post is mine)
Yes, if they want to opt out of society. In most places outside the farm, for a woman not to apply makeup is career and social suicide.
Where exactly is this “climate-related migration, loss and disaster” happening?

Calling a flood, hurricane or even several years long drought a “climate related disaster” doesn’t count. These events have occurred since time immemorial.

Every weather measurement deviation from average is not some “disaster” that can be blamed on evil corporations and people driving SUVs.
Also using close to $1m in fuel per trip (according to the CEO), not that it changes your point
CMU has 7000 undergrads, of whom 600 are in the School of Computer Science. So, if you take a random CMU student who decided to start a company and looked for VC funding, you've got a <10% chance of an SCS alum and a 90% chance of a non-SCS student (assuming likelihood of starting companies is uniform, which who knows if it is but I have no reason to assume otherwise). Whereas at Stanford 100% of students had to get into Stanford.
just cleared my cookies, re-logged in, and no ability to sort by oldest. :(
Hopefully this means that they'll be able to maintain their thorough review format.
I never seen those in the US or Canada... I've been mostly on the east coast though
Tesla opening up their charging stations
so you're saying they're disabling the feature of "not being able to watch old videos" to maximize revenue?
I like to say that it would be nice if python had as much money invested as javascript.
I see it as well, on chrome and firefox, across different YT accounts.
Coder’s big difference is that it uses Terraform for provisioning, so it can do Docker/Kubernetes as well as VMs
Exactly! A was an ironic choice for an example, however, because it's the one character in QWERTY that's got identical placement on Dvorak.
> I own an EV with CCS, I'm glad the rest of the industry looks to be going NACS. CCS is in fact objectively terrible.

Can you explain your reasoning? I have an EV with CCS and have never had a problem with it, so I don't know what is "objectively terrible" about it.
only 20k? and vp that was against it now manages it....
ok, pretty sure we are missing the 'other' perspective of what was going on there.

lets face it, companies will pay a lot to keep those magicians. so something doesn't add up. why lose such a professional for a little sum of money?
so, there is another side to the story.
During the Great Leap Forward and the Cultural Revolution, Comrade deciplex was telling the cadres “lads, just wait till Mao kicks the bucket and Deng takes over. I’m telling you, the kid is special!”
> Being lazy isn’t an alternative path to working hard

It's exactly is.

It's funny that people don't see the double standards of capitalist economy. When you're a business, you strive to achieve more goods or money by spending less resources, labor or money. Which makes total sense, no complaints about this.
So if you're an individual, applying this pattern, you also should strive to find ways to get more utility from less things. By practicing asceticism/minimalism, one looks exactly for a business-ish optimisation of life! To flourish using only a few things is the same as to build spaceships using small python script.
Just imagine. One doesn't working hard, creating huge enterprise with tens thousands of workers. Just a few lines, and the spaceship is ready. How lazy the author of the script should be!
Bullying is another eh
I'm always very surprised to see HN ignore the obvious counterweight that cryptocurrencies serve to fiat currencies.
I wondered why they can't install a GPS anyway on the sub so that when it eventually does get to the surface, at least they can be found then.
> A flip phone will cover your use case nicely.

Before switching to a smartphone in late 2020 various multi-message SMS texts dropped the middle message for some unknown reason.

> After they pass on, I will have no reason at all to make a phone call

You may think so, but things pop up. Moving states required calling my insurance company. I've made a couple of emergency calls.
To be fair, there's a huge sampling bias issue here. We're talking about the submarine whistleblower because it made the news headlines. An employee raising concerns with OSHA and getting proven false doesn't make the front page.
For fun, I just looked up my route tomorrow using public transportation.

I typically leave around 6:30am, drive 45 miles and arrive at work about 7:15am.

Using Google and a host of websites to plan, I could walk a mile to catch a regional bus, ride and arrive there 1 hour after I began. I can then walk to another bus station, ride a local bus to a the main bus station, connect to another bus that drops me off pretty much at my workplace. I'd arrive 2.5 hours after I began this journey. The earliest I can get to work by this route is 9:30am. The regional bus system doesn't run any earlier.

Alternatively, if I take our non-ev, it's the same time, but costs 5x as much as our Model Y. The ICE car cost about the same as the EV.
.it was also in our onboarding queue, it should be live now!

I'd have to check about the EUR and VAT questions, but my guess is because we can only charge in USD currently it would mean any EUR price we showed wouldn't be "true," since banks ex rate may vary/have added fees.

edit: forgot to mention, use code EXODUS to get $1 off three transfers ;)
Moderators do not work for Reddit just like group admins do no work for Facebook. These people are customers who use the product just like any other user. A section of the general population enjoy building and running communities which Reddit has empowered.

Them thinking they’re “working for Reddit” is the reason why so many of them seem out of touch. They are not Reddit employees and Reddit does not need them.
That was the wordiest way of using the Skinner meme against a magazines own readers that I have ever seen.

"Am I part of the problem?" NY Times asks.

No, its the brains who are wrong!"
Sometimes yes sometimes no. Sometimes steak just isn't available, but you can have a great roast instead.
True, if you're talking unrestricted native code, I'd essentially agree with the OP's implication that only the OS (and the CPU itself) is capable of providing that sort of memory protection. I guess I was just wondering what something like AppDomains in C might even look like (e.g. all global variables are implicitly "thread_local"), and how much could be done at compile-time using tools to prevent potentially "dangerous" memory accesses. I've never looked at the postgres source in any detail so I'm likely underestimating the difficulty of it.
Successful in pseudo arranged marriages, or just in general?

I haven’t been in a relationship yet so I have no idea if this will even work
I spent about two weeks to migrate from old code from react (nextjs) to sveltekit and I feel svelte is so easy to use and promising.
Yeah, I think I made a mistake when researching if it had a window. It clearly had one when the reporter went down last year.
Experimenting with ZRAM and Memory over Commit
I have this large plastic box that has quite a strong smell when I open it.

I guess the plastic is decaying or reacting with something that's in it.
Node.js – v20.3.1
People who defend crypto on Twitter make my skin crawl.
GPT-4: 8 x 220B experts trained with different data/task distributions
I'm glad it's not just me getting unusable garbage out of Dall-E and glorious results from MidJourney.
I have it, and it certainly wasn't there yesterday. Thanks for the tip!
Will find out the bug and fix it
I've added them to my onboarding list to research!
I covered the subject during a python Atlanta talk last month. There isn’t much that’s new at the moment. Mostly because an LLM can be considered a software agent. That may change soon as things become more complex, though. Things like AWS’s Kendra show there’s some new patterns in the pipeline.

I’ll say this post is rather shallow to be considered technical or even fit the title
fwiw just got a couple of bicycle style cartridges delivered from ribbons unlimited, along with some correcting tape, and they both work great.
But I'm not including PHEV as those are a very different supply chain.

> the margin is not insurmountably large

Mhh sorry what?

Look at how tiny Ford is. And you have to understand that Ford was very, very late at doing battery partnership. Their battery factories are very late. So they will not scale very fast the next 3-5 years because of battery constraints.

At the same time, GM on this diagram looks way larger then it is in reality. The reason GM looks big is because of one tiny China only micro-car that yields almost no profit and will never be exported (and sales have gone down this year already). Their actual Ultium sales are barley existing.

You keep thinking these companies are so much bigger then Tesla, they are not. Ford and GM have less then 2x the revenue of Tesla. Tesla has faster growth and less debt and less aging infrastructure (they have brand new factories) and now legacy business. In terms of available capital Tesla can actually deploy far more, and raise money far more then Ford or GM.

Let me give you an example, Volkswagen. The ID.3 is comparable to the Model 3 and it came out in 2019. It was part of their MEB platform, something they had majority invested years before that. In 2018 they said they would invest 50 billion $ and have since increased that. Clearly they matched Tesla in spending for the last 8 years or so. And yet look at the chart, they have half the BEV sales of Tesla. And Volkswagen is consider very successful in the EV world.

You vastly underestimate how hard it is to transition to EV. Just because Ford, GM, Honda and so on are bigger then Tesla, does not magically mean they can just start mass producing EV. Go at actually look at how hard it is to scale, even for large companies with huge ability to invest.

> (Ford, GM) truly change

Have you looked at Ford and GM own predictions. Because you seem to have a higher opinion on these companies then they themselves have.

Ford just talked about how they would be losing money for many more years and then only just match what Tesla is doing just now.

Large companies often over promise what they can do. But you actually go beyond that and claim that they under promised and will do significantly better then they themselves believe.

Of course GM just learn a hard lessen with their initial battery factory, scaling is hard and that why Ultium had almost no sales in Q1.
If I slept 7 hours per night I would accumulate sleep debt over time and start to feel really tired.
If you're going as basic as OP wants you can get 10+ days on a typical phone battery regardless, just by implementing battery saver. I've done it with both smart and feature phones.
There have been tethered submersions deeper than the titanic wreck.
My first exposure to the Z80 was via Rodnay Zaks's book [1].

And, just because I was curious, here's the Vic-20's 6502 circuit diagram [2]

[1] https://archive.org/details/Programming_the_Z-80_2nd_Edition...

[2] https://www.vic-20.it/wp-content/uploads/2021/06/VIC-20-Sche...

P.S. Fun fact - my mobile phone number ends "6502" :)
CrowdsJS: Crowd Simulation with WebGL and JavaScript
I don't understand how it's a losing battle. A small number will quit and the rest six months from now will be on a shittier version of the site, like Twitter users now compared to last year. Reddit and Twitter will take as long to die as Delta or Wells Fargo or Facebook. Many better challenging products will die because they don't have a network effect.
NACS is perfectly fine. It’s open now, unlike Lightning
Georgetown has the School of Foreign Service, which has tougher admissions standards than the other 3 Georgetown undergraduate schools, and is the #2 ranked undergraduate program in blah blah blah but seriously the number of people who turned down Harvard for Georgetown SFS was very small, whereas the number of people in the SFS with a big chip on their shoulder because they didn't get into Harvard was very large. (I, personally, did not get turned down by Harvard because I had zero chance of getting in and so did not waste any money on filing an application and was happy to even get admitted to Georgetown.)
I would say in many places in Europe three phase power is normal inside the home. In fact electric stoves including induction usually rely on three phases.

I'm currently building a house in Germany and 34 kW was the smallest option and 86 kW the biggest option.
11 kW 3-phases is pretty much the standard for a Wallbox at your home.

In Italy I know there's usually only very few power like 3 kW
When the measure of success is how much money you get to make for other people I don’t think “mediocrity” is the right word. Maybe 5% of people will ever be successful by an objective metric, and the rest are just trying to be a good little wagie for their boss
But that gold isn't usable until retrieved. Cryptocurrency is (at least theoretically) just as usable while remaining unseizable.
I couldn't find a way to have more than one callback per signal, and created a system to have an array of callbacks:

https://github.com/kidd/scripting-field-guide/blob/master/bo...

A nice bonus is that it also keeps the return value of the last non-callback function, so your script behaves better when called from other scripts.
A presence on CNBC is very obviously not the "mainstream adoption" that was meant. Adoption as in, I can spend this token in legitimate and common means, not just to buy a battery operated car for a short while or on small subset of non-nefarious online market places.
Sounds pretty much like Microsoft
The article is so laughable.

1. Of course "Hello world" takes more lines in Go than Python or Tcl. But that does not mean anything. The "overhead" here will become meaningful for larger scripts/projects, and Go or Python are far more capable of much more complex things than Tcl. This is simply a dumb example.

2. Other than certain circumstances, I never heard any one care about scripting performance on the ms level. Often not even at 1-2s (which rarely happens anyway). Putting a table out there and say "this is faster by <1ms" is meaningless to anyone other than the author.
The color scheme on these implies Google Drawing, but I don't know how they made them into animations - maybe just manually?
Title is slightly misleading, many subs are now allowing NSFW content but not porn. The goal is just to have the subreddit marked NSFW to kill the ad income for reddit.

Example: https://old.reddit.com/r/onguardforthee/comments/14dupff/sta... says:

> We are also now accepting wildlife photos, including of predators in mid-hunt. Unfortunately this means the subreddit is now NSFW.

So content is still effectively the same and if you are logged in you won't notice much. If you aren't logged in then you'll have the "Are you over 18" wall.
Elephant racing
The Dangers of an Illiberal Democracy
Its practically impossible to do satellite to undersea communications. Being underwater does all kinds of hell to RF signals. Even just reliably doing undersea to surface communications is pretty tricky.

Is your phone waterproof? Stick it a sink full of water. Watch it lose all network connectivity.
liscens the material for other markets and thus would be in violation of these kind of deals?

Except that the BBC does it all the time.

You can watch lots of BBC content - even current stuff - in other countries.

ABC in Australia, and Acorn streaming or PBS OTA in the US.
buying wrong COTS components, ones that are not fit for intended purpose