skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Essentially, all vehicles parked at a residence start every day with a full charge.

But as I pointed out, this causes a non-trivial rise in the demand for electricity at the home, and a consequent jump in electricity prices.

Somewhat relevant-- inflation and other economic problems have already caused a growth in car repos this year. And it includes both the mid-level and luxury vehicles. People who thought they could afford those massive "market adjustments" in the past two years are literally unable to make payments. And that's with banks really wanting to avoid doing the repos since the price at auction is already going to be significantly lower than those market-adjusted prices.

That is to say...

If EVs are produced at scale and home chargers installed at scale, a jump in electricity prices could lead to the same problem. In that case it doesn't matter how cheap EVs get, that electricity price jump is functionally equivalent to taking on higher monthly payments for the car. And someone in Dallas, Texas needs both a charged car to get to work and their home air conditioner running to not die. If things get tight then it's the actual car payments that have to go unpaid. And we'll be back in repo land again.
Woah, did not know that. So can true 'fat burners' like DNP give you brain damage, or is that something the blood brain barrier protects against?
I didn't pick up on it being ok as the implication, rather that it's not ok because it's everywhere in otherwise harmless products.
Their thinking seems to be inline with the new Canada online news bill, unfortunately no one trusts politicians, everyone I've talked to outside of Ottawa is suspicious of this bill and thinks it's about censorship.
Laxatives 101: An In-depth Exploration of Laxatives, Their Relationship with the Gut Microbiome
Entre is a startup aiming to democratize entrepreneurship. We're aggregating Zoom, Twitter, Reddit, and LinkedIn to build a global community.
If this interests you, here's the link to get started:
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Yes. I spent last week hoping that everyone from Reddit moves to Lemmy, but I realised that I don't need Reddit to die, I just need Lemmy to be successful enough. There is a critical mass of people needed to sustain a set of useful sublemmys, but that number is a tiny fraction of Reddit.
"Kai su, teknon?", if we're to believe Suetonius.
the same thing is true of brominated fire retardants. Somewhere along the way it was decided flameproofing was necessary for consumer products. As a result, we all get a free does of bromine in our homes!

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brominated_flame_retardant
Even better, Python scripts become programs after they are run for the first time.
I really hope this continued nonsense from our business leaders adds more fuel to the union fire.
A small number of users provide what attracts the rest of the userbase. It will be interesting to see which small group leaves.
In a way SO is the perfect platform for human feedback in reinforcement learning
Tesla’s gross margins are down quite a bit since the Twitter deal. It’s hard to correlate consumer sentiment with the price drop vs other factors, but gross margins dropped from 27% to 23% which represent a lot of money.

How much this impacts the company going forward is hard to say, but my guess is we’re talking 10’s of billions. Which makes it much harder to keep up with the expanding EV market, their super charger network for example needs to dramatically increase capacity just to keep up with the current rate of new Tesla production. Aka 25 year old EV’s will still need a place to recharge.
What do you base that rather extraordinary claim on?
Basecamp, previously 37 Signals, no longer offers the full Campfire service, Highrise is only available for continuing accounts, their company culture monitoring service is gone (partially implemented in Basecamp), Writeboard is gone, and their sketching app for iOS is gone, and those are just the ones I remember.

They've done ok at maintaining their products, but they haven't got a flawless track record. Customers had to move off Campfire when they closed it down.
It's only a monopoly on Google's side because site owners use Adsense, so companies running ads go to Adwords to advertise on these sites. What remains to be seen is if Google is actually pulling any anti-competitive tactics to prevent people from leaving adsense or keep ad companies running on Adwords.
Haha, strolling up to the local church like "how do you do fellow christians, jesus saves amirite?"
What, then, is a service other than a model without a database table?
It's different when they do it.
Federated learning works like magic. Unfortunately, people don’t trust magic
What are you talking about? Is this purely hypothetical or is there a nascent independent financial systems that you think has potential to become the ~3rd largest in the world?
Gannett/USAToday seem to own about every local paper anymore. Their business model is to charge a low price, then jack it up in a year hoping you won't notice. Then not offer refunds and make you call and wait a long time to cancel. My last experience canceling was so bad I'll never sign up with another of their papers.

All of that out of the way, this lawsuit has merit IMO. Google's ad monopoly should be broken up, or at worst better regulated. The enemy of my enemy is my friend, for now, and all that.
I switched away from OPNsense because it's insecure and its maintainers are incompetent. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34839161

It's basically a Manjaro vs Arch situation. FreeBSD is fine, but these downstreams like pfSense / OPNsense with only a handful of maintainers just delay patches pointlessly. I'd much rather use upstream directly.

(I switched to Debian instead of FreeBSD because, if I was going to have to set up networking from scratch, I'd much rather do it in an OS I'm more familiar with.)
You could however be honest and do KYC before onboarding a customer - instead they're happy to let them run ads and end up keeping the money under the excuse of a KYC failure (which they don't have much incentive to rectify).
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well Yes and No. Again: Google only serves a lot of ads because has a lot traffic, only has traffic because is better at user experience. Otherwise is a tricky case to win.. It wil be extremely hard to prove on court that newspapers don't have any other ad alternatives other than google, hence the case for anti-trust or similar. It will be an interesting case to watch, more political than technical.
> Dear members of the Stack Overflow community, I hope this question finds you well.

> I am a novice in the world of JavaScript and, as part of my learning journey, I've undertaken the task of attempting to manipulate the Document Object Model (DOM). Specifically, my aim is to add a new div element dynamically to my webpage, utilizing the common programming language called JavaScript.

> This snippet of code is my current attempt:

var newDiv = document.createElement("div");
newDiv.id = "newDiv";
newDiv.innerHTML = "This is a new div.";

document.body.appendChild(newDiv);

> The logic behind the above code snippet is as follows:

> - I create a new div element by invoking document.createElement("div") and assign it to the variable newDiv.

> - I then assign an id to the newly created div by setting newDiv.id to "newDiv".

> - To add content to the div, I set newDiv.innerHTML to "This is a new div."

> - Lastly, I attempt to append the new div to the body of the document using document.body.appendChild(newDiv).

> Nevertheless, the code does not seem to produce the "div" I was hoping for. Additionally, there are no errors displayed on the console. I have attempted to diagnose the issue myself but have failed, and I have exhausted all other online resources

> Time is of the essence. Additionally, I would prefer this answer to be as concise and easy to understand as possible. Your guidance and assistance in this matter is very much appreciated.

> Thanks in advance,

> user4798145768
I dunno, this adapter doesn't seem to be exceptionally large.

https://i.ytimg.com/vi/BdukzpR7_ao/maxresdefault.jpg
To be fair, many of the things you listed are able to implement features not possible with XSLT.
Having the connector in a corner is definitely a lot nicer than central. However, it should be on a passenger side corner rather than driver side as Tesla uses to make curbside charging more convenient.
> According to tradition, he died in the capital’s central Largo Argentina square - home to the remains of four temples.

Because a square having the same name for more than 2000 years seemed unlikely, I checked Wikipedia, and no, Julius Caesar wasn't assassinated in Largo Argentina, but in the Curia of Pompey. But neither is the square named for Argentina (the country), as one might think:

> The name of the square comes from the Torre Argentina, which takes its name from the city of Strasbourg whose Latin name was Argentoratum. In 1503, the Papal Master of Ceremonies Johannes Burckardt, who came from Strasbourg and was known as "Argentinus", built in via del Sudario a palace (now at number 44), called Casa del Burcardo, to which the tower is annexed.

Julius Caesar was assassinated in the Curia of Pompey, and the spot where he is believed to have been assassinated is in the square.
I agree with the premise and have taken a deeper dive (https://github.com/osmyn/Practices/blob/master/UnitTestGuide...) if anyone is interested in learning more about creating tests that aren't brittle. I did this after suffering through poorly written tests that made our team afraid of any refactoring.
I think you and the previous poster may be missing that this land is (practically) contiguous with one of the most inaccessible and least travelled wilderness areas in California: the Ventana Wilderness. It’s amazing how few in the Bay realize that there is a stunning, brutally wild wilderness area that is a 2.5 hour drive from SF on a Friday after work.
Given that my employer makes more money from me than they pay me in salary, that carrot is for them, not me.
Thank you for your reply and thank you for links to 3 (!) whitepapers.

What do you think is a good behavioural specification? I have often thought that: given a log (read: a highly accurate trace of what the program did) of a program, the log indicates what the program does and there are relations between the fields in the log and log lines.

If some program generates the same log, with the same input and output, is the behaviour of that program identical?

Now I want to do these things:

* provide example logs, which are desired behaviour and let the computer work out the code to fulfil that example

* combine the behaviours of one or more programs

* convert log into a tree or graph that resembles invocation stack (for functional application synthesis, such as "this log resembles a post order traversal" or "a normal form")

* tweak the behaviour of one program with the behaviour of another program, "use one program as a tool in the other program"

Could we wire up the logs and cause things to the code that generated them? The log is a bidirectional view into the program's operations and code that generated it.

In other words, modify code and behaviour by modifying behaviours directly and rely on causality feeding backwards through a chain of logic.
Peak small-window nits is not the proper Rtings metric for viewing in a bright room. It's Sustained 100%, which is only ~300 nits on the brightest, most expensive OLED panel on the market. A bright LCD panel puts out 600-800 nits here. This is the closest metric to something like watching sports in a well-lit room.
Considering Texas has categorized it as child abuse, and begun investigations on by-every-metric very loving parents to take custody away from them, even for those who transitioned prior to any law changes (and the fact that Texas has some of the worst foster care outcomes), it’s an objective fact they’re hostile to trans people (youth are people, too)

Also, Texas even specifically cites puberty-blockers (which are reversible…) within the list of punishable offenses, so even Texas qualifies it as trans-healthcare, so your opinion is not particularly relevant.

https://www.npr.org/2022/05/13/1098779201/texas-supreme-cour...

https://www.washingtonpost.com/dc-md-va/2022/09/23/texas-tra...
And yet poet Paul Valéry said "A lonely man is always in bad company". I'd love to understand what he precisely meant by that though.
DNP doesn't actually target fat that I am aware of. It messes with ATP and makes it incredibly inefficient, so your cells burn basically everything including fat to try and keep up with energy demands. This also can kill you due to the heat produced.

It's also an explosive.
In my experience it's the instability (YMMV on that, for me in manifested in videos not working more than they did, heavy stuttering while scrolling. Not issues I have in RIF), low content density, significant number of trackers. Obviously I don't like all the ads being shoved in the middle of my feed, but I'm not against monetization.
> Growing food at a scale large enough to feed hundreds of millions of people

Large scale does not imply efficiency. Soviet union did many things large scale

> cheaply enough to lift millions out of malnutrition

Millions were lifted out of poverty. Rhey lifted themaelves out of malnoutricioun because now they can afford food.
The book was thrown away a few decades ago, I remember seeing it as a kid, but floods got it since. I'm not sure what the quote is.
Yeah it's tough. I'd love for hobby projects to be able to be sustainable like this, but I understand that taking money comes with so much regulation and auditing throughout the whole stack (KYC, credit card companies, taxes, etc), so I can see why it's not always viable.
Then grow soy. Almonds might be better than oranges in this regard but soy is better than almonds, and better for the environment to grow.
That seems foolish from a business perspective. The one thing they're most successful at is cars. They built an incredible first-mover advantage in EVs, but that isn't at all true in the power market. They're just a blip in the battery market. And while superchargers are great, there's no moat there at all.

If they're smart, they'll double down on cars like the Model 3 & Y, and instead of making them sillier (no stalks?!) they'll make them ever more appealing and cost competitive. They're the Toyota of the EV world right now, and if they play this right they'll be the Toyota of the whole market in 10 years. They would need a proper truck, though, to make that happen.
Avoiding the Ordering Trap in Systems Performance Measurement
I think it's a meaningful distinction, because it's about intent. When I write a "script", it's more about being quick and easy to write (so "scripting languages" appeal), easy to read (that is, more like a DAMP test with lots of comments), and something that's going to live in one file. "Programs" are more about being higher performance, maintainable, extensible, DRY, etc. The intent matters mainly because of the lifetime of the code - the scripts are a nightmare to maintain if they get huge and live for years. The programs are more work upfront and often harder to quickly understand.
I think programmers mainly care about memory leaks because of the potential negative consequences of using up too much memory -- programs crash or fail, or services frequently restart, or you have to provision additional costly server resources to keep things running well.

If your program continuously allocates memory that it doesn't free and doesn't serve a useful purpose, it doesn't really matter if it's, e.g., being referenced by some cache or just completely unreferenced -- it's still causing the same problem and has the same solution (that is, release the memory when you're done with it -- whether that's by calling "free" or clearing the reference, or whatever your memory management system has)
#!/bin/interpreter -this-is-a-script
Personally, I'd say that a script is:

- A program

- Contained in a single file

- Distributed in source code form

- Intended to automate a single well-defined process

- With no or minimal interactivity beyond command-line parameters.

In essence, a script is just a formalization of a task a user is trying to accomplish. It could be replaced by a well-trained monkey and primarily serves to avoid making mistakes when trying to execute it again and again.
What I mean by this is that you've got a number of out-of the box graph types, with their own limitations. You can't access the code to actually change them.

Say you wanted to build Stripes new analytics [1] you'd need to build those yourself with all the subcomponents and layout within each component to have your own style and native feel. The percentage increase subcomponent alone for example will have a bunch of it's own properties (colour, size, shading, edges, race conditions, position within parent component, etc.) AND will have a specific data request to pull it back.

So I guess the question is, does it matter if it looks like your platform or not?
Maybe because EDA users think in terms of hardware description languages like Verilog. When I realized that they have to start with things as basic as clock edges and registering signals it dawned on me that that mindset also lends itself to TCL code unpalatable to SW engineers.
This is very cool and I explored doing this with our feeds at Standard Ebooks.[0]

But there's a gotcha:

This works fine if you serve the feed with `content-type: text/xml`, because with that content type the browser typically renders the result in-browser. But `text/xml` is technically not the correct content type for RSS feeds, `application/rss+xml` is; and when you serve it with that content type, browsers typically either open a download window instead of rendering the feed, or they render it as plain text without styling.

So you're stuck. Have a styled feed but serve it with the wrong content type, or be technically correct and serve it with the right content type, but no styling for you.

Practically, content type really doesn't matter that much, and most (all?) RSS readers are fine with `text/xml`. But for those of us who like to be technically correct...

[0] https://standardebooks.org/feeds/rss/new-releases
> I can easily imagine someone who is on their own for the first time suddenly realizing they don't really know how to make new friends or talk to people

I can't. If you have trouble making friends that's obvious long before college.

> But lots of people are not going to initiate an interaction, even if they are lonely. If someone else does, though, they will engage.

People shouting nice words at me gives me the same vibes as a stranger asking "how are you?" as a greeting, just more aggressive and annoying. I may engage in a conversation but not if it's generic smalltalk.
[1] https://www.google.com/search?q=stripe+analytics+new&tbm=isc...
Any sufficiently complex LLM-generated program is (semantically) indistinguishable from garbage.
> Yeah, people feel less lonely when they’re around people who they like and who like them.

People who they like and who like them. And you don’t think that that is a massive caveat? The original claim was just “people”, not “fantastic and awesome people”.

> “People feel more lonely when they’re around other people” is the type of stuff you could only find on the internet or in academia, you can logic yourself into it but it’s so far beyond common sense it’s insane

And who are you to make this statement? Only on the Internet and in academia? I don’t know what “only on the Internet” is supposed to mean. That everyone lies on the Internet or that none of them (us) are real people? I’ve seen people who have made this claim. On the Internet at least. (How candid are random people about this “in real life”?) They seemed sincere enough about it.

I don’t even know what the hell you are getting at with “logic yourself into”, as if how people feel is just a philosophical-analytical experiment gone wrong. Get a grip.
Id vote to take it a step further and charge agriculture market prices for water regardless of where they sell their crop. Seems like that would largely solve the issue altogether.
For me, I hate having the extra mental overhead of thinking "am I switching windows between apps or in the same app"? I just want to switch windows. I often pick the wrong shortcut.
> A USD tethered coin offered by a major institution that used this would likely kill tether etc.

This exists and it is called the US dollar.
The thing is that it's not just "not helpful", it's actually actively harmful in some cases.
Not without water it isn't
Please don't generalize "Europe" when you aren't sure. (Also goes for the GP.)

I have three-phase power in an 80m² apartment, as that's standard in Denmark.

I never saw three-phase power in a house or flat in Britain, but part of the terrible plumbing is 7-9kW electric showers. (Cheaper to install than a shower connected to hot water, landlord doesn't care about the price to run it.)
I did have the distinction between cryptographic and non-cryptographic in there originally but found when junior folks read it they’d get confused about which use-case was being discussed. So I decided to focus on just one. With more time, I would have liked to cover at least scrypt.

I’ll be honest, I don’t know what the design limitations of the seeding in murmur3 are. What I wanted to show is the concept of seeding and what it’s there to prevent. I’m hoping that comes across, even without any deeper exploration of seeding.
Maybe younger kids, but I could only imagine being harassed and ridiculed as an older kid sitting in the friend chair.

It's like the difference when somebody gets hurt. Younger kids run to the hurt one to see if they're OK. The older kids tend to scatter and disappear as quickly as possible.
> ultimately responsible for

I don't buy that, just like I don't buy ageed with the concerns over AI training on public data. Not that I don't understand why people are mad to see others generating revenue off of what they gave away. And all the more so when their business model gets disrupted, but I think it's misplaced. I still don't think anybody is owed a business model though. They can stop publishing online if they don't belive they can do it properly, as can all "creators".
> How many people with moderation experience can they find right now who can take over the larger subreddits?

There are a bunch of companies in low-cost-of-living countries who provide moderation services out of call-centre-like facilities. They also provide ML human labelling services.

They won't be providing thoughtful, nuanced guidance to guide the growth of the community - but if you just want to keep beheading videos and female nipples off the front page, there are companies that can provide the workforce faster than you can code the integration.
True, feedback on stack overflow can be brutally thorough and exacting to an extreme that the general population (or a mechanical turk) would struggle to emulate; perfect feedback for a LLM.