skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I lived in a rural location and now in suburbs and still never had any issues, even 4 years ago when there were far fewer chargers. Here is a map of the level 2+ chargers in the country:

As he said, different circumstances can shift the solution point. What you have someone that doesn't have a data plan on their phone, or doesn't carry a smartphone and thus doesn't have access to a mapping app? Or the charge point requires a smartphone app that I don't connectivity to use with?

For me as well an EV is questionable. My gas burning SUV is $1100 a year to insure, tax included. A Tesla Model 3 at the same level insurance would could me $6014 a year before taxes. I don't drive enough to save $5000 in gas and maintenance a year.

Then there's my garage. Long story short, the best it can do right now is 120V 6A charge speed. To properly upgrade my garage to support a full EV would cost an additional $2500. Assuming if I also have to upgrade the electrical mains from 100A to 200A, it's $15,000 to $25,000. And my electricity costs 20 cents a kilowatt hour.

Does buying an EV it still make sense after all that if you were in my circumstances?
Pressure hull >> ballast control >> thrusters >> everything else

I'm not sure why everyone is taking potshots at a company for trying something crazy with willing passengers.

Everyone involved knew what they were getting into.

Kudos to them for trying, even if they're dead.

> See: the fact that they lost their diving vehicle.

That's an awful lot of keyboard engineering, given nobody knows what happened yet.
If this were true, elementary schools would be extremely profitable.
I clicked because I thought it was an editorialized headline, but it's real. I didn't read beyond the intro, but that's super fucked up. I hope a lot of people go to jail, and I guess that more resources go into policing this kind of thing... I hate the idea of that (more policing) but I don't see how society can turn a blind eye to something like this.
See my previous comment [0]:
"that would release some sort of buoy, that would float to the surface and start transmitting with gps etc."

That should work if it's floating I would think?

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36409802
Deutsche Bank asks to legally operate custody service for cryptocurrencies
>It's a $30 controller

Although, for some reason, it's currently sold-out everywhere.
> He wasn’t even the first person inside Microsoft to use LLMs in an IDE completion experience

It is you who is full of oneself, your attempt to belittle his contributions shows the kind of human you are. Stop hiding behind the keyboard and tell that to his face.

Downvote at will.
> +20k bonus and a title bump.

As opposed to what? What would the author consider to be sufficient compensation? 50K? 100k? 200k? More?

How much should I be compensated on top of my regular package for doing my job extra well this year?

> Join a startup.

Want to have a better connection between the value of your work and your compensation - build a startup, don't join one as an employee.
A better approach to doing that (for the corporate employer) might be to say 'Here's a million $ bonus for the team, please divide up amongst yourselves as you see fit.'
If all you care about is killing it, you don't need to eval the output. The output just unsets two environment variables which only matters in the current shell context.

$ ssh-agent
SSH_AUTH_SOCK=/var/folders/8p/_pwq997168s7vdwwdg_qr1j40000gn/T//ssh-DE0IoJfU5rrM/agent.15015; export SSH_AUTH_SOCK;
SSH_AGENT_PID=15016; export SSH_AGENT_PID;
echo Agent pid 15016;

$ SSH_AGENT_PID=15016; export SSH_AGENT_PID;
$ ssh-agent -k
unset SSH_AUTH_SOCK;
unset SSH_AGENT_PID;
echo Agent pid 15016 killed;

That said, it doesn't hurt to eval it, so I overstated my case in my original comment.
I guess perhaps there’d be a risk of the string getting tangled in the wreckage of the Titanic.

But then surely you could just cut the rope and free the vessel.

I think your son is onto something!
Dude doesn't game... Imagine trusting your life to a wireless controller.
> buying wrong COTS components, ones that are not fit for intended purpose

What could possibly lead you to presume that? Do you feel in a better position to make that call than all the engineers who actually work on that task at a professional level?
Seconded, I was really confused until I watched a video shared. Never seen one of those in my life and I've done a lot of back road driving on the east coast. Typically we'll just have labeled passing zones.
> work that isn't economical

What does this mean?
GitHub self hosted runners might address this concern.
What’s the range on your Lightning without the trailer? What’s the weight of the trailer?
They do for drones. But plenty of spares available.
Shh let me enjoy this boss battle
The short version are all of the "X East India Companies" that were formed in Europe that effected much of the West colonizing Asia. The list of atrocities is immense.

Exxon and Texaco (now Chevron) would also be high on the list.

I want to be clear: I am absolutely not giving Microsoft a pass here. They've done quite a lot of bad. But they're a relatively new kid on the block vis-a-vis other companies out there.

PS. Within tech, I would also say that Oracle might top the list of 'evil companies' - but in their case, they really seem to actively embrace it (not that that's a good thing).
That’s a really good point actually. I’d definitely take the time to setup RSS feeds for each thing if it gave me the sort of experience I’m after. I’ll miss the comments sections though since that’s where a ton of golden information from Reddit came from.
And when we push that too far, or allow economics to overrule the fact we're putting squishy humans at the center of forces thhe vast majority of them have difficulty comprehending, people die.

I'd prefer people stop couching engineering as "the quest for the cheapest we can make it", and more "lets not make an industrial scale coffin".

None of which is possible without someone who can rein in risk comfortable execs with a hard, unoverridable no.
Yes, I’m familiar with how it’s used. And its usage seems pretty clearly at odds with “People cannot create fiat currencies out of thin air without it being a crime”. (I could have used any number of other examples - WoW gold, Disney Dollars, etc.)
Ask HN: OceanGate why would they make a 5600psi pressure hull of carbon fiber?
Youtube music will replace the playlist with new suggestions (it makes a new playlist with the first song being the one that was playing or on pause when the tab was closed), so even though the tab gets restored its content doesn't.

Mixes and user playlist are different from suggestion playlists.
Yeah at this point, it seems that catastrophe struck 90 mins or so into the dive. That is when contact was lost.

They were early enough into the dive that they would have abandoned the dive after losing contact, they would have only been about halfway to the bottom, and they still would need communication to even find the titanic. So if they lost contact, the mission would have been aborted inside the sub, because they wouldn't have any hope of completing the mission without the aid of the surface vessel.

There are several emergency surfacing options available on the sub in addition to the primary propulsion method. If the sub lost contact, it would have surfaced. That is what happened in several other missions this company has made where communication was lost.

So the fact that communication was lost and no attempt to surface was made, suggests that there was a catastrophic failure. At the pressure they were at, the smallest leak would lead to immediate implosion. The most likely scenario is that they experienced a crack or defect in the hull that lead to implosion. It was likely over before anyone onboard even was aware of a problem (or within seconds of it).
I don’t understand why anyone uses Gitlab anymore. In stark contrast to GitHub, it’s been an exercise in promising features which are then taken away from you, for years.

Gitlab is almost certainly the most unethical company I’ve ever seen.
I heard an anecdote at one point that when a submarine depressurizes that deep, everything inside gets pushed through whatever hole caused the depressurization, like squeezing the contents out of a tube of toothpaste.

Might have been from the Byford Dolphin accident: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Byford_Dolphin

"Hellevik, being exposed to the highest pressure gradient and in the process of moving to secure the inner door, was forced through the crescent-shaped opening measuring 60 centimetres (24 in) long created by the jammed interior trunk door. With the escaping air and pressure, it included bisection of his thoracoabdominal cavity, which resulted in fragmentation of his body, followed by expulsion of all of the internal organs of his chest and abdomen, except the trachea and a section of small intestine, and of the thoracic spine. These were projected some distance, one section being found 10 metres (30 ft) vertically above the exterior pressure door."

I wonder if anyone knows if this universally true? Would the inhabitants of this submarine have experienced a similar fate if one of those bolts failed or a hole in the hull developed?
Why would it eventually get to the surface? The issue with submarines is that they don't normally float (and if you need them to have positive buoyancy, they have to be functional).
...and the dislike counting! I don't want to depend on an extension to know whether a video worth to watch or not.
I wonder what the drift would be like if you released a buoy 2 miles below the surface. You could theoretically have the last estimated location of the sub, but even then that's largely an estimate as its not like the sub actually has a GPS fix its all dead reckoning.

They already know about where the sub should be, somewhere around the Titanic wreck. If an untethered buoy pops up a few miles away, does it really do much to help clue you into where they are? And if its not much to put a tether on the buoy, why not just have the craft be tethered from the start?
Reading between the lines, it sounds like some of the speedup comes from VRAM savings on an otherwise close to full GPU?

This is definitely cool and needed, but it might not be so dramatic running 3-5 but quant on a less full GPU.
No, I am not referring to grass-fed premium meat. The kind of ranching practice I am thinking of goes beyond just raising cows in a pasture.

I also don't live on the coast. I'm not sure where you got that idea from. I don't know if you can call me an elite.

A friend of mine looking into the Carnivore Diet plans out hunting trips, where taking down big game, plus some smaller game and a share in livestock (such as chickens) would feed the whole family for a year.

He's using the protein for fitness and bodybuilding. And yes, he can totally afford taking time off and having the fitness, skill, and equipment to hunt. There is a virtuous cycle where fitness enables the physical capability to go hunt, which feeds back to fitness. That's not a lifestyle that is accessible to everyone, either by personal interest or capital to get started.

But, the unanswered question is still: how much meat does a family really need? There's been a meat inflation going on since the 80s. We don't really think about the McDonald's Quarter Pounder as a big burger anymore, and yet, when it was introduced, it was considered huge. Now it is supplanted by the Double Quarter Pounder.

How much quality meat do you really need? You need less of those grass-fed gourmet meat to stay fit. Poorer quality meat, such as ones from McDonald's, has net-negative nutritional value. You get this illusion of eating a lot of meat, for cheap, but what you actually get out of it is poorer health.

How much of the craving for large volumes of meat is coming from you, or coming from the gut bacteria that depends on that volume of meat and signals your brain to seek it out?

How much is the meat factory industry incentivized to keep the meat flowing?

So I state it again -- I think clearly assessing what we actually need to thrive, nutritionally speaking, would be beneficial.
Highlanders = górale ?
The engineering culture at this company seems insane to me. From what I read they actively took pride in using as little technology and safety mechanisms as possible. If this isn’t gross negligence, what is?
I am a former pro drummer (now a programmer which is why I hang out here)

The wood definitely matters. Beginner kits are usually made out of poplar and even with good heads and tuning they just sound bad compared to a kit made with a wood known to sound better. Maple and birch are quite popular, oak, bubinga, and ash all make appearances on high-end drum sets. I used to work in a music store and saw a lot of drum kits come through, and high-end kits even with the same heads and tuning as low end kits do just sound better.

Also, in the rest of musical instruments, particular woods are valued for their acoustic properties especially on string instruments. So I don’t think it is that far-fetched to say that it makes a difference in drums too, unless you also want to argue that an acoustic guitar made of particle board vs one made of maple are the same. (They do not sound the same at all)
The signals EXIT HUP INT TERM cover everything I've run into (I'm actually using EXIT SIGHUP SIGINT SIGTERM but presumably it's equivalent).

In basic terms for my purposes these respectively account for a clean exit, the terminal emulator being closed, ctrl-c, the kill command (edit: the default SIGTERM kill -15, not the SIGKILL kill -9)
Tesla always gets credit for stuff they're about to do. And half the time they don't seem to end up doing it. Or hit their dates. Don't get me wrong. Tesla has some great chargers. But they're great on their actual merits.
Oh, I really do understand. When I lived in that town, I also had an RV and drove it on those same roads. It is challenging. What I (and most of the locals) would do, though, was to go very slowly around those bends. That takes a lot of the danger out of it.

In fact, there are advisory speed signs for those curves that are accurate -- if people followed them, there would rarely be an issue. Part of the problem, I think, is that if you're driving a car, those advisory speeds are far too slow (15-20 MPH on a 50 MPH road), but if you're driving an RV or big rig, those advisory speeds are critical. I think most non-pro drivers are used to driving cars and have trained themselves to ignore those signs.

I honestly think that people should have special training to be allowed to drive RVs, or at least the larger RVs. Something like a motorcycle tag.

> Common highway lanes are 10 feet wide.

These roads are also narrower than modern ones (they are some of the earliest "highways" built in the state). When I drove an RV on them, I tended to white-knuckle it. They're rather nervous-making.
Doctor who sold bogus Covid vaccination waiver to dog loses medical license
I'd consider tech consulting. Pick a good company that doesn't overwork the consultants and you will rarely have to put in more than 40hrs a week.
It's been a while, but I seem to recall group chats being a bit unwieldy in XMPP.

Other issue with XMPP is how hard it is to find clients that don't suck (particularly if you want to interop; I think I've seen at least 3 different ways clients implemented emojis, for example).
I'm not a one percenter but I shop the dollar stores simply because I can buy stuff I wouldn't otherwise buy. I don't have to buy for a big family so I don't think I save much. If it's useful then I will buy it again. If it's not then there's not much lost. It's kind of fun. I suspect I'm not the only one that goes to those stores as a fun distraction.

Also, I used to live in a 1% household. They had lots of assets that brought in a lot of income. So they really did not have to be thrifty but they were. Where ever they found a way to save a penny they did. They bought in bulk. Waste was minimized. Education was super important. And on, and on it went. There's a reason why many 1%ers are there and stay there. And it starts with saving a buck when ever possible.
EA is bad at best. Very unreliable network, especially the ones not near urban centers. Yeah you get reliable charging if you’re near big cities but once you’re out in the middle of nowhere, it can be terrifying. I’ve personally arrived at an EA charger to only find it not working and the next closest one was a 50 mile detour. Thankfully I plan liberally, but I’d be in a very bad spot if not. Someone I know, also had a locking problem where the charger wouldn’t detach. And I’ve seen news items relating to literal bricking of cars by using the chargers.
I thought both companies started making mice at about the same time.
>your extremely selective quoting

If you read the article I linked, Anderson took the fort on his own accord. Did you want me to paste the entire article in here or something? What's extremely selective about it? I linked the article.

>including the exclusion of what that ruse was required

Got any references or anything to explain what you mean?

>food shortage that necessitated resupply

Anderson took the fort and held it for three months. I'm certain he needed resupply. Did you think the CSA was gonna give him food after he took their fort?
I think you would change the prior in that situation under the assumption that it indicates some sort of underlying shift. I'm not sure that there is any theory guiding how you do that though.
Wood vs Metal snare drums sound way different even with the same heads on them. There is definitely a difference from the construction of the shell. (I left a comment higher up too but snare drums are just so obviously different based on the material)
I am on OpenBSD 7.2, and I see:

$ eval $(ssh-agent)
Agent pid 56785

$ ssh-agent -k
unset SSH_AUTH_SOCK;
unset SSH_AGENT_PID;
echo Agent pid 56785 killed;

The correct processing of that output requires an eval.

Did you have any other questions?
This is like shortening github to git
The YouTube channel SmarterEveryDay was invited to film on an Ohio class nuclear submarine training in the Arctic. [0] You can see how many of the system are mechanical and not electronic in the demonstration especially the ballast controls. Most if not all boats and ships can control the throttle mechanically so if the boat loses its electronics such as a wave smashing the windshield in, it is still possible to control the rudder and throttles. I was very surprised at the lack if mechanical controls on the recreational submarine.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=XFJnWp1tAdU
Who’s unhoused in California? Largest study in decades upends myths
there is no problem in using off the shelf devices, problem is when you choose one that is not fit for intended purpose
I use two banks in the UK and both are pushing to use their app over their website.

Even logging in to the websites is a chore.
The post you replied to: "I'm in the process of closing some web accounts myself."

And if we're in anecdote territory: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jX6WN-qsBFI
Elon Musk effect.
AFAICT, if that vessel is still intact under water, their only hope is the power fails and the weights release.

There is not enough oxygen left for the amount of time rescue would take at this point.
Based on the political history of the WSJ, I'm pretty sure they do this intentionally. The WSJ has a historically-demonstrated desire to shift goalposts on wealth inequality to prevent the crushed middle class from rising up. It's very much the FOX News model of journalism (where they lean extremely hard into a right-wing political agenda while hiding behind the diminishing-by-the-year actual news). People making more than $100k but less than $200k are solidly middle class in the US today. Calling them "one percent" sounds like a whole lot of "shut up and take it, peon" and "look, you already made it so you can stop now" vibe.
> At best, you have a changing of the guard - new boss, same as the old boss.

At best you send some of it directly to someone else with no trusted middleman, which is impossible to do over the internet with any other kind of system.

At worst you have a changing of the guard.
"The downsides are..."

Those downsides sound like upsides to me. It's likely not a payout for me if the pay isn't terrible. I have no plans to climb the ladder. Rudimentary sounds like fewer distractions and less chasing the latest fad.
>especially big names that count on high follower numbers and analytics.

Like the parent comment said, those names never left to begin with

> I run across lots of accounts that have 2 or 3 posts, then stopped.

yeah, you can do that with any random social media account. The average Redditor barely comments.
USD isn't backed by anything other than a military and a government that prints endless streams of it.

Bitcoin is bitcoin and it has a value that people are willing to pay for it. My home is also not 'backed' by anything, yet a bank is willing to give me equity loans on it. "Backed" is irrelevant in this context.

As long as my loan maintains its collateralization ratio, that's all that matters.

As for the AAVE bug, it was resolved. Banks fail and people can't get their money out on a weekend either.

As for USDT, people keep spouting its impending doom, yet it has survived every single bear market since it was created. People have claimed bitcoin is doomed too... yet here we are 14 years later...
The drums themselves get to a point where it is diminishing returns on sound as you get more expensive. But you can always get another cymbal to fill a niche!
Yes, that seems to work still, I recently configured my wife's new Galaxy S21 FE and had no problems telling Google and Samsung to take their accounts to where the sun don't shine.
> Game theory and bayesian statistics are somewhat related to it.

> They don't quantify morality but they may explain the logic behind some moral judgment, and allow for extrapolation.

Kind of, but this is a bit fuzzy langauge.

Game theory can, if one assumes rational choice theory as a given [0], re-explain what purport to be moral judgements on other bases as utility-maximizing decisions and infer actual premises from them, and Bayesian statistics can be used as part of that, or to reason from probabilistic factual premises to probabilistic factual conclusions as part of combined fact-value judgements. Maybe Bayesian statistics can even be applied to get from probabilistic value premises to probabilistiv valie conclusions in some moral frameworks (but only ones that explicitly incorporate Bayesian logic as a moral premise to start with.)

[0] which may be a bad idea, because while it is sometimes a useful approximation, and is extremely convenient and tidy, rational choice theory is clearly false in the general sense.
I think you're confusing store of value with medium of exchange... most people don't really store value in currencies long term - usually they just keep enough to pay near term bills.

Stores of value are things like stocks, bonds, treasuries, real estate... and yeah commodities like gold and bitcoin. People don't care so much about volatility if they're planning to park their value there for a long time.
Whatsapp succeeded with XMPP because they defined a superset and their only client implements 100% of it. This isn't applicable to XMPP at large at all.

I tried getting E2EE working. There are 3 standards. Some clients implement one or two of them. Some clients none. It's a nightmare to get them to talk together.

Then you have all the other 400 XEPs that may or may not be implemented by clients. Things like file transfer, typing indicator, video chat, avatars, group chats.

The only way XMPP becomes relevant again is if they choose a subset of REQUIRED features and clients must implement them all to be considered XMPP2-compatible.