skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How long has that been going on for? If it goes on for many years you might find yourself very alone during times you really don't want to be. Made that mistake myself and wish I had not.
Isn't gradient banding a result of 8bit color depth?
Is Tesla planning to update Supercharger stations to accommodate non-Tesla vehicles.

Charge plug notwithstanding, the placement of Supercharger stands is usually for the left-rear charge port on all current Teslas. The stand location and cable length is a problem for vehicles with different designs.

Demonstrated here (particularly the F-150 Lightning)...

https://youtu.be/W-oaVLRH-js?t=519
He, Octavian, and Marc Antony overthrew the republic. He made himself into a bad guy.

Coming from a patrician family (the Julii, through his father; his mother was of more significant birth), he was hardly a man of the people. He took a traditional Patrician path to power (priest, war, tribune, governor, imperator, author, senator ...)
Explaining population booms and busts in Mid-Holocene Europe
I am not yet convinced that generated data ‘poisons the well’ if there is some aspect of adversarial training.

About 7 years ago when I managed a deep learning team at Capital One, I did a simple experiment of training a GAN to generate synthetic spreadsheet data. The generated data maintained feature statistics and correlations between features. Classification models trained on synthetic data had high accuracy when tested on real data. A few people who worked for me took this idea and built an awesome system out of it.

Since the poisoned well is a known thing now, it seems like a solvable problem/
Nah, Stellantis is just bad. Their EV tech is poor. They have no dedicated EV platform, and they struggle to make profit on EVs. They're not invested in CCS at all — they're still hoping EVs are a fad.
https://www.theatlantic.com/feed/all/ has a styled feed.
I don’t believe arm has this problem. They are careful to ensure the same instruction set is available on all cores in the chip. This is a botched launch from intel. Software is not the solution.
Ah I was confused because you have the last modified date displayed and those are all over the place.
Something Awful was purchased by someone, it went to shit because of that.
You should try bike touring if you can! If you love the immersion of driving, cycling, especially in wild environments, is 10x more intense in that regard. Every smell, the feeling of fog or drizzle or sun, the feel of the dirt or road under your wheels and feet, the wind on your face. It's trivial to stop and inspect things near you in a way that the momentum of a car prevents.
Hate to be the breaker of bad news, but a lot of niche libraries and communities (especially modding communities) have foregone documentation in favor of discord chats since they're keeping their message storage for a relatively long time.

So it is a problem.
You should read this if you’re a programmer or someone who makes things. It’s fun and silly, but also makes an important point - the stuff you build is giving somebody power, and if that somebody isn’t some form of everybody, then maybe you’re not doing more good than harm.
Very clear explanation! There's also a famous answer on SO that goes into collisions and has similar visual maps for viewing how random the hashing distributions are for a variety of different non-cryptographic hashing algorithms (top answer):

https://softwareengineering.stackexchange.com/questions/4955...
The Unholy Saga of Phoenix BIOS Hyperspace [video]
Thank you for the suggestion. I'll check it out.
You have the ability to completely customize look & feel.

Example sites using MVP.css include

https://www.mondage.com

https://searchcode.com
NACS and CCS currently use different protocols. Older Tesla's require a retrofit to support CCS1. (https://shop.tesla.com/en_ca/product/ccs-combo-1-adapter).

However, I suspect a big part of the reason why this flurry of announcements is happening now is that Tesla is upgrading their superchargers to be able to speak the CCS protocol over NACS.
>I don't care if someone thinks that a reference to a communist party is negative

The communist part is not the point. Look at Wikipedia's talk page for a discussion.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Chinese_Communist_Party
It's open in every respect that matters, but pedants will rightly point out that it hasn't been submitted to a classic standards body (like SAE) to formalise in the way that satisfies middle management and expensive consultants.
I have a 24bit WAV version of Radiohead's "OK Computer Oknotok" directly from the band, and sounds absolutely beautiful, though I don't remember whether it's 48K or 96K.

In any case, I really don't believe that I have a system can render 96K sound meaningfully different than 48K. I'm also not sure that I can tell the difference unless I try very intently, either.

I also an avid Bandcamp shopper. Some of the people make really beautiful music there.

Lastly, if I'm happy with the sound I get, I don't run after numbers. I use a Behringer Bass V-Amp as my bass processor, and even though it's far inferior on the paper, the result is not for my ears.

Heck, if Haggard can use this thing for live and studio, why can't I?
Not much of a practical problem until some other charging network builds out enough NACS chargers that a Tesla driver would try using anything other than a Supercharger.

Looks like the cutoff for this is vehicles before May 1, 2019.
the smells are underrated.

Slicing smoothly through the countryside on an empty road, golden hour after a spring rain, the smell of cow farm and cut hay, pulling through big sweepers fast enough to feel the countersteer but somehow dreamlike slow, nothing about the bike in your field of view, just the world and the wind? “i thank you god for most this amazing / day; for the leaping greenly spirits of trees”
But that change isn't in upstream XFCE.

It's in the OpenBSD ports CVS tree, as can be seen by the fact that it's adding the file `x11/xfce4/xfce4-session/patches/patch-xfce4-session_xfsm-shutdown-fallback_c` and `/patches/` means it's part of the OpenBSD-specific `ports` infrastructure.[0]

The change might be submitted and accepted upstream in the future, but I think it's hard to justify this particular change as not being part of OpenBSD at the moment.

[0] https://www.openbsd.org/faq/ports/guide.html#PortsChecklist
My guess is some transient error was thrown by the cancellation service which did not invoke the path which sets appropriate CORS headers.
Historia Civilis's summary of the crown incident is convincing to me.

> It's highly dramatic, and it seems to have played out a little too perfectly. In my opinion it's pretty clear that Antony and Caesar coordinated the whole thing ahead of time. Cicero reached the same conclusion. ...

> Some say that this Lupercalia incident was Caesar testing the water. If the crowd had been into it, he would have accepted the diadem. Others say that this was a performative rejection of the crown, staged so that he could continue to wield his other king-like powers as he wished.

> I'm kinda in the first camp. Caesar was vain. He liked being flagrant and wearing his Triumphator outfit during festivals. He liked his special little golden chair that was definitely not a throne. He liked all of the pomp and circumstance. My feeling is that in his heart, he wanted a crown.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Sj2UksH_nSI [20:27 - 21:30]
Stackoverflow is investing into baking GenAI
> You can also report your card stolen to get a new card number unrelated to the last card number to prevent them from charging again.

That frequently does not work. Visa, MasterCard, and Discover (not sure about American Express) offer update services that allowed qualified merchants to get updates on changes to credit card accounts.

The merchant can ask about a card they have on file and the update service will tell them if that number is still valid or not, tell them if it has a new expiration date, and if the number is no longer valid tell them the new number and expiration date.
Loneliness
Got a mind of its own
The more people around
The more you feel alone

--Bob Dylan, Marchin' to the city
When I go to deep links on lemmy.ml I get an nginx error, and when I go to the default page (/) I get a broken-looking mess.
I bet Chinese people who have normalized the 996[1] work system also gossip and snicker about the "lazy" Americans who eat dinner at home and take two back-to-back days off every week.

1: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/996_working_hour_system
It's the contrast. Like with impossible/imaginary colors. People are apparently comparing themselves to others.
Me too. They should just use the German way.

Nomens are big and other Words are small.
For a company in the rental automobile space?
Tesla is building a lithium refinery now. https://www.reuters.com/business/autos-transportation/tesla-...
So instead of using a blog engine, you could just publish the feed and XSLT to style it as a blog.
You can have any type you want, as long as it's a string. :-)
Don't forget about https://core.tcl-lang.org/expect/index. Comes in very handy sometimes.
Another anecdote to throw in the bucket: they announced that we'll be returning to the office on July 10th, and also that we'll be pausing catered lunches on July 7th.

(I know that it's the peak of privilege to complain about not getting free food delivered to work, but this feels like all-stick, and literally no carrots.)
> There's CP and other illegal material being posted in these subs every second.

Oh well? That is a job for the police to deal with, not an unpaid moderator with a hobby. If you want to help out in your free time, cool, but beyond that, who cares?
This might backfire in EU countries since EU consumer protection laws require extended warranty for devices expected to last longer. For TVs it's 5 years I believe.

So if they're bricked after two years you could take it to the retailer.
Warning: Geomagnetic K-index of 4 expected; electron 2MeV Integral Flux >1000pfu
As someone who worked in the payment gateway industry, they go through underwriting. They provide all necessary documentation, a person reviews it and periodically re-reviews that information. Another item to note is that the Sponsor Bank sets most of these rules. For a product that is making <$100/mo, the risk is too great and not worth answering a ton of questions every month by the sponsor bank and/or visa/mc each time the re-review comes up.
Yes. https://www.theverge.com/2023/4/19/23689247/tesla-v4-superch...
I don't see anything in the wikipedia link or elsewhere eluding to what you put:

>Capitalism simply means that the fruits of the labor are not enjoyed by the workers but by those owning the capital.

Side note: Even in US which is supposedly capitalist, nothing is set in stone that says that the owner shall not share the profits with his laborers. The fact that many corporations do not choose to share their profit that is a different subject.
FreeBSD? Makes sense, isolate the repo process so nothing nasty escapes.
All of what you’re saying is correct but so is what the OP said.

It’s very difficult for a volunteer run operation to scale up at short notice. The same time Lemmy has to if it wants to capture disaffected Reddit users.
Seems this method is only successful at discriminating between extremes (of popular/unpopular) ...

>Staff from an online streaming service choose 24 songs for this study without input from the researchers. The streaming service also provided the definition of hits or flops. This resulted in a “clean” experiment as song choice could not be cherry-picked for the study and the criterion for a hit was established in advance.
Feels strange to say, but while looking at those XSL files I’m thinking: that looks really good.

I cut my teeth on HTML5 and JSON APIs from 2010 and beyond, so I never really had to work with XML.

I’ve never felt wholly comfortable with the mixing of semantic markup and data with the presentational elements required for styling. While advancements in CSS have improved the situation, I really like the boundaries demonstrated here and the inversion of of priorities: ie. we fetch the data and then we consider presentation rather than downloading the presentational layer which then in turn fetches the data.

I know there is a lot of baggage around XML, but this aspect of it really does seem superior.
It used to be UK, London specifically. No longer in EU but still reasonably easy to get in.

After that I'd guess Berlin or Stockholm? Note this is from anecdotes and not hard data.
Hey, I have the same problem. I do not want to discuss about ads or which way is better. I just want the old google search back.
Did someone actually answer the original question?
This is anecdotal but:

1. Whenever I’ve been on road trips, Tesla chargers outnumber CCS chargers by at-least 5:1 and are in much more convenient locations

2. Tesla is much better about repairing their chargers. You’ll still find busted ones but because there are so many, it’s easy to go to the next stall. With CCS, there’s often not a next stall at all nearby.

If you watch YouTube review channels in Canada like The Straight Pipes, the number one issue they have with CCS EVs is that they can never find working charging stations.
> There is a theory that I'd like to believe that everyone is equally happy over a period of time after basic necessities of life are satisfied.

This is not true at all, in my opinion.

I used to believe everyone has approximately the same life satisfaction after their needs are met. I've always been quite happy, but I became much, much happier after I moved across the country and made really close friends with whom I spend a lot of time. Meanwhile, my old roommate still spends 8-5 in the office and then comes home and plays League of Legends. There is no way our life satisfaction is the same. Don't get me wrong, I was pretty happy going into the office and seeing my friends for an hour or two each day. But now that I have a life with much more time spent with deep friendships, I see that life satisfaction is not zero sum. You can be a certain amount of happy. And you can be even happier than that at no cost.
v4 are the new Superchargers, but they're mostly being installed in Europe where everything has been CCS for ages and Tesla needs the longer cable to support cars with ports in random corners.

Unless all these other manufacturers move their charging ports around in addition to switching connectors, the short cables on all the v3 Supercharger infrastructure is going to be an issue here for a while. If your port is in the wrong spot there's no way to reach without blocking two spaces.
> I like the premise of some technologies becoming detrimental over time as they are more adopted

"It's the dose that makes the poison"
Currently the price of energy per mile at a Tesla Supercharger is about 1/3 to 1/2 the equivalent amount of gasoline. If you charge at home it's more like 1/4.

A large fraction (probably more than half) of EV owners charge at home and rarely need a fast charger. Approximately zero ICE owners refuel at home. ICE cars must be refueled at gas stations. Demand for fast chargers will never be as high as demand for gas stations for this reason.

Anybody with $10,000 can install PV panels and charge their EV at home for free forever. Fleet owners with $50,000 can charge their entire fleet for free forever. No impact on the grid with these latter options.
I've done this, as just an individual, studying 'evergreen' albums and which ones sustained sales over time. All you have to do is weight the biggest sellers in the platinum-album class and adjust for time on the market (partially compensating in this way for the growing industry artificially pushing albums to be multiplatinum)

You get predictable results like Zeppelin, The Eagles, etc. as the 'most hit-laden' records.

As far as actually measuring the SOUND with machine learning, you could just take a short-cut and study Mutt Lange's mixes, or you could run the computers on it, but this is not actually an interesting question because everyone's been trying to converge on the 'hit song sound' for decades and decades.

You'll get pretty generic and unobjectionable results, and you'll still get blindsided by outliers such as Bohemian Rhapsody (too impossibly long and complicated) and Somebody I Used To Know (very odd arrangement).

Targeting the most mass market possible (which is do-able with AI) is such a shotgun approach that it'll tend to lead to failure because too many talented humans have already beat that approach into the ground.

What you'd want is for your hit-song AI to 'hallucinate' in an interesting way. You want things a little off-model, a 'hook'. In a conceptual sense, not just a 'mathematically optimal catchy phrase' sense.
PostgreSQL enums are there for you to use on your code API. They can go into tables because sometimes it's important to put code data into tables.

What they are absolutely not for is to replace the one standard way to define data enums that everybody use since relational algebra was created. It's such an outrageously naive idea that I'm sure most people here were attracted to the title thinking it's about algebraic types or some other similar misunderstanding.
Why not switch payments providers? Stripe decided they don't want to do business with you, which is their right, but there are dozens of others in the space.
The impediment is that it takes a huge amount of technical knowledge and execution, plus a huge amount of capital, plus the ability to operate a huge service and maintenance team.

If there is already a very large first rate infrastructure, then replicating that is very difficult.

Your statement sounds to me like 'trains are technically easy' there is not reason we can't have highly competitive industry in cargo transport from Chicago to New York. But yet there is only one company really operating that infrastructure.

Charging is not as extreme of a case as trains, but putting in huge capital investment for minimal profit just doesn't make a lot of sense.

We can see this today, EA is losing money. Non Tesla charge companies all lose money.
From the Github page -

Self hosting Beeper is possible, but not an easy task right now. It requires experience and/or willingness to learn Linux system administration.

Note: only open source Matrix clients like Element or SchildiChat can connect to a self-hosted system at this time.

Beeper clients require a Beeper account and use Beeper’s infrastructure.
Men (generally speaking) want to fit into the social dynamic of their tribe. If you started to slowly open up and talk about more vulnerable topics it's very likely they would follow suit. I've seen it many times, almost always where I was the one that started it. I was once a super 'introverted dev' but really I was just not well socialized and unwilling and unable to express my emotions with confidence and clarity. Once I started to feel my feelings (I started with a feelings journal where I'd write down any emotions I felt that day) then I could start to describe them appropriately for the setting. Opening up to a trusted member of whatever tribe you are in (work, friends, hobby club) at the appropriate pace inspires a great deal of trust. If you talk about how you feel openly (and again, appropriately to where the group is) they come to trust that you will say how you feel when you feel it and that inspires trust and security, which makes you a very valuable member of that tribe.
Vic Baranco

http://www.lafayettemorehouse.com/index.html
for dish, price := range menu {
fmt.Println(dish, price)
}

for key, value in menu.items():
print(key, ' is ', value)

for (key, value) in hashmap {
println!("{} {}", key, value);
}

Really, it seems like that's a common syntax for languages with first-class dictionaries.
Does this come as a surprise? I can't imagine anything different from someone who believes themself to be competent and justified to be an autocrat as Caesar did. In fact I would be very surprised to find an example of someone who aspires to autocracy who doesn't have narcissistic/sociopathic traits.
The Python and Tcl programs don't do the same thing. The Python output is in most-common order, which requires a sort. The Tcl one is in arbitrary order.

The idiomatic Python matching what the Tcl code does is:

#!/usr/bin/env python

import collections
import sys

for p in sys.argv[1:]:
try:
with open(p) as f:
c = collections.Counter(f)
for k, v in c.items():
if v > 1:
k = k.rstrip("\n")
print(f"{v}\t{k}")
except Exception as e:
print(f"dup: {e}")
continue

Except, even then there are three differences:

1) the Tcl code accumulates the counts across all the files, the Python code resets each time. Though the Tcl code reports the counts after each file???

2) the Tcl code has a file descriptor leak (one of the big issues I have with Tcl is in dealing with resource management. I've used an upvar with a delete trace to emulate local scope, but that makes passing the result upstream tricky).

3) the Tcl code includes the empty string "" after the final newline in the count, which doesn't make sense.

To show the issue, I've replace the Tcl code so it outputs quotes around the line:

puts "$n\t'$line'"

and set the file descriptor limit to 10 before having it read a file containing only two lines, each containing "A":

% printf "A\nA\n" > x
% limit descriptors 10
% tclsh dup.tclsh x x x x x x x x x x x
2 'A'
2 ''
4 'A'
3 ''
6 'A'
4 ''
8 'A'
5 ''
10 'A'
dup: couldn't open "x": too many open files
dup: couldn't open "x": too many open files
dup: couldn't open "x": too many open files
dup: couldn't open "x": too many open files
dup: couldn't open "x": too many open files
dup: couldn't open "x": too many open files
% python dup.py x x x x x x x x x x x
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
2 A
One issue: on my iPhone, the heading symbols are partially off screen.

Really nice in general though!
> Once you reconnect with nature, your immediate instinct is to reconnect with others.

I have the complete opposite experience. I spend as much of my vacation time as possible hiking, camping, and backpacking alone. I go to places where the landscape is so beautiful that it makes me weep; where seeing the unusual flora makes me feel like I'm home; where the night sky is like diamond dust on black velvet. These places don't make me want to reconnect with others. They make me want to build a cabin and get away from everybody else.

I'm skeptical of this idea in general especially with examples of people like John Muir. If reconnecting with natures gives you the immediate instinct to reconnect with others then why do people like him have to be coaxed away from it?
To be clear, that's a completely reasonable position to take on them.
But human social needs aren't fulfilled when all the people in your vicinity are busy with their own duties, problems, thoughts and don't have much capacity left to perceive you.

So there's actually no contradiction.
> You signed a contract and owe them the money regardless

True, but blocking the charges is also very effective at getting the account closed, and a debt collector isn't likely to take your payment as a signal to keep the service active.

I haven't had the problem very often (mostly, I think, because I rarely sign up for services), but the last time when it was basically impossible to cancel the service, cancelling the card did the trick.

> I find that people who have trouble cancelling subscriptions are simply too weak-willed

Oh? You've done a study about this? At least some of the time, being "weak-willed" has nothing to do with it.
Thank you for adding Lissom.CSS to the list. Indeed, I think that all modern websites should account for `prefers-color-scheme`, now that it has been supported by virtually every browser for several years.
It’s about amount needed for 40000 inhabitants for whole year. It’s impressive enough for me.
Oh, you mean in the feed preview. Yeah, they're sorted by publish date but I only display the last update date. I see that it's quite confusing, I'll fix that. Thanks!