skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
But, it doesn't? Save one person's elderly family member that took a hard fall, and it already more than paid off for them. Regardless of if they themselves have an apple device. Heck, get treatment more rapidly to anyone, and you probably saved costs all around.

I'm fine investigating. And reporting on a lot of this is fine, of course. But this very story says it did not overwhelm them, such that they were getting utilized. Probably net good for training, overall. As it let them practice runbooks that may not get a lot of use.
Sounds like a small circle.
I don't think the payment was the main issue, it's always been the overall reliability of the chargers not being great.
The classic stories brought a smile to my face for a long time.
> What kind of rollercoaster ride has more than ~10-20 g forces ?

I suppose that a regular crash but with a lucky ending can do a significant damage to phone in the pocket, because while the body is losing speed slowly, the phone and other things in pocket can hit the road hardly and ricochet with insane acceleration. I am a fan of downhill but I never carry my phone during that kind of ride when I am acknowledged about high chances of my crash. And in that risky kind of event I would rather go bombing the hill with a friend who can give me a proper help than rely on some computer.
I also have done this for some projects. Sadly they seem to be unreliable to degree of using alerts with ms Teams..
It's been a long time since I heard a jwz reference.
Same! Scrolling along and suddenly, "Wait! Narwhal!?" Then it's, "Wait!! Elephant Seal!!??"
To be clear, I didn't downvote, but I guess people find it hard to believe that you sit down to do the calculations for a Bayesian update of your belief state for each piece of information you encounter.

I assume that your "statistical approach" translates to a much more haphazardly approach that's similar to how other people do it (gut feeling, based on rules of thumb and heuristics), and describing it as statistical is disingenious.
>The implication that the Reddit blackouts are related to recent AI advances is ridiculous.

The allegation is that most of ChatGPT can be traced back to their using sites like Reddit and Twitter to scrape the information from for its training data. Reddit is changing the cost of accessing its APIs as a direct result of this and not really about killing off third party clients. That's the connection.
If you have children, a much better investment is to have them install LFS and forbid them from using Windows/Mac, compared to going to college. I did not learn a damn thing in college because I'd been using Linux since age 12.
At least it has a great UI
And yet this story[1] about Android having the same issue was on HN a day ago. It this some sort of propaganda war going on between Apple and Google?

1. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36479440
Same parent company and same technology (the 2 is basically an XC/C-40 with a different body). Yes they will make the move, just need the announcement.
Built with WASM, in browser SSH and Database (Mysql and Postgres) client. No need for VPN and can use your SSO creds to log in to server.
I would say that is a good assumption. The only ingredient I think not available back then would be tomatos.
This is a narrative grafted on after the fact. When Eberhard and Tarpenning founded Tesla - years before Elon was involved - it was founded as a car company.
>I wish this were a thing I could cheaply turn on and off on SQL columns.

You can turn it on and off for whole tables in systems that have decided to implement SQL:2011 such as MSSQL, Oracle, MariaDB, etc. and then issue time travel queries to see what the state of the database was at any given point in time.

Keyword here is "Temporal Table".
There's no evidence anywhere at all as far as I can tell that cell phone usage by pedestrians is a driver of fatal crashes. People assumed an American perspective because you posted a parochial article abut New York state. And you're just being an asshole.
They measured 4hr and 6hr eating windows versus eat whenever.

I think it’s a scooby-do moment where instead of calculating calories you let your stomach do it based on fullness. Drinking zero calorie drinks is essential through the day and having dessert less often helps of course.

I mostly follow one meal per day and have lost about a pound per week. The mostly part is drinking 1/4-1/2 cup of some oat milk or almond milk with medicine once or twice per day for a few weeks. I didn’t notice any difference in weight loss.
They generate a decent profit on supercharging and increased usage = increased profits.. On the maufacturing side market is saturated with Teslas. They keep dropping the price to increase demand but you can only play that game for so long.
You seem to have lost the memo.

We have standards wars, a stale browser that just woke-up and became a bit less stale (but no promises for the future), anticompetitive practices all around. We are right inside a browser war.
Honestly in this case I'd rather make less, and not work with servicenow :/
Great job.

Add Paypal.

Stripe is toxic.
I stand corrected. Even so, what's the point of all this money splitting? Increase the FDIC premiums for larger account balances going forward. Apply those increased premiums retroactively to all the banks that failed recently, if feasible. Let account holders get on with more useful work.
> Supercharger network is one of their remaining competitive advantages

NACS for Ford doesn't mean a Supercharger experience. Tesla's tight integration will continue to yield fruit for at least a few more years.
Are the cars on the same price level?
I was thinking more in the direction of a toy for kids aged 8-15.
Your turn VW Group.
IMO the non-Tesla networks thoroughly misunderstood the market. People are willing to drive, specifically, to a Tesla charging station because they have the biggest network (and they’re fairly reliable, but anyone could achieve that). Other than that, there is no particular network effect, and drivers don’t want a network effect. Drivers want a charger at a convenient location that works, but there is no more inherent brand loyalty than there is with gas stations.

So, to compete effectively, chargers should have deployed in useful locations and made charging convenient. Using gas station-style card readers would have worked fine, and they are a mature technology. No one needs to install an app or create an account to buy gas, and charging should have worked the same way.
The plan seems very clear to me. They developed a better charger that helped kickstart the market and gave them a competitive advantage. In the future, differentiating on a charger becomes a disadvantage as the EV market gets larger and Tesla owns a smaller percentage, meaning most charging stations will not be compatible with Teslas. The inflection point between the charger being a competitive advantage/disadvantage is occurring around now. Additionally, licensing the rights to the charger gives Tesla a stake in the entire EV market as a whole.
It gets complicated.

The magnesium chloride ice melt (which contains other compounds too) has lower toxicity than sodium chloride. That is particularly important for plants and pets.

Rust inhibitors were things in road salt spreads in the past, but it is found that they can be very harmful to aquatic life ( https://onepetro.org/NACECORR/proceedings-abstract/CORR96/Al... ) so now they're generally not used ( https://www.cga.ct.gov/2014/rpt/2014-R-0001.htm )
Yeah, atleast try to categorize what activity is going on and filter on those.
There are no tropical forests in the EU. And German forests do only grow by increasing biomass of older trees, new saplings are completely eaten away by deer if not actively protected.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Emission_spectrum

https://jwst.nasa.gov/content/observatory/instruments/miri.h...

In short, the CH3+ emits light at a very specific wavelength, which can be detected.
Totally inescapable except by taking the damn thing off your face.

This 'article' should not be on HN. Is alexanderbz the same Alexander who wrote it I wonder

Edit: I guess it is.
Some of the “not working” cases may be due to the application you’re copying from setting the items as `localOnly`, ex: from a password manager. I don’t have an explanation for other failures.

https://developer.apple.com/documentation/uikit/uipasteboard...
How are you supposed to discover and use WSL?

I got fed up with trying to run Fusion360 on Linux, no longer had a Mac, and reignited my long disused Windows installation recently. Updated and restarted. Looked around for WSL, nothing. Searched online, loads of blog spam of mixed helpfulness, no way of telling (for me, new to it) if they were v1 or v2, no basic information like they're talking about Ubuntu but is that a requirement? What changes if I want x? Looked in the app store, ..stuff yes, including 'Arch WSL' for example, but is this right? It seems to work, but really, I'm supposed to install something third-party?

I assumed it was just something that was there built-in by default, but apparently not? Probably is if I first go start run regedit and set Computer Computer Windows HKLM Software Windows Windows Linux Software WSL enable to '2', right? Easy.
Thanks for pointing that out! We've resolved it by adding the pricing to the footer on mobile. We'll push a better fix for that this week
What a delightful article to read. The early days of the web and internet were indeed wild.
Or the CUVIER'S BEAKED WHALE
It's the Monkey's Paw. You wish for extreme rain to end the California drought. Turns out you mainly get that rain in the winter/spring and then experience 5 months of no rain at all and all of that growth turns into an extreme amount of fuel to burn by end of Summer. Still technically not in a drought but wildfires could be worse.
UniFi OS - Security Advisory Bulletin 032
You're hired. Welcome to Chili's.
additional bonus, you can input an SVG at the start if you use qlmanage first instead of the cp command:

qlmanage -t -s 1024x1024 -o MyIcon.iconset/Icon1024.png icon.svg
Yeah for sure. So far we've been sales-led but we're moving toward inbound so this is our top priority to change landing.

Thanks for the feedback!
Some 10-15 years ago I would consider that some people have to write in such way but they really don't believe in all that bullcrap. But nowadays? There's lots of people who got their brains eaten by this corporate newspeak, and they spill it even into FOSS.
What Is a Time-Series Plot, and How Can You Create One?
I’d be good with exponentially increasing fines that don’t reset after each repeat occurrence. Sort of a contempt of court sentiment.

Microsoft already lost this case twenty years ago? Repeat offenders do not get the mercy of the courts.
The plug is more about combining DC and AC pins, payment is orthogonal. The difference between "NACS" and "Tesla" is that because Europe has mandated CCS, Tesla has made their connectors talk CCS because global simplicity.

Yes, Tesla's will still have plug-to-pay, but that's on top of NACS, not part of NACS. NACS is just CCS with a different (smaller) handle.

The Technology Connections guy made a good explainer about all this the other day, if you don't mind a slightly-get-off-my-lawn youtuber persona: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wjny4u5THpU
If companies can just increase prices at will and drive inflation this way, why weren't doing that before overwhelmingly? Why stop at any price? Why don't eggs cost 100 pounds for a dozen, they would have amazing profits if they charged this much.

Maybe the unprecedented, recent regime of low interest and money printing have something to do with this? Hmmmmm...

BTW, the government LOVES the narrative that evil corporations are creating problems and the government itself is innocent of any wrongdoing. So we will keep hearing this (not the first time on HN).
> Imagine not owning a smartphone right now

I don't, and life goes on as before
GripTape Challenge – Learn What and How You Want
Thinking is like drawing pictures, and watching those pictures is a different process.
there's a vast difference between only knowing a bit and applying a little thought and only knowing a bit and not applying any thought.

Without thought/consideration, you can hold an obviously incorrect position for quite some time before someone else bothers to correct you, or until you discover the other information.

So, just because you _might_ be wrong, is not an excuse for not applying careful thought to all topics. This is especially true for 'strong opinions loosely held' people who seem to think that loosely holding an opinion is a replacement for putting even a modicum of thought into any given topic. It's not. You hold obviously wrong opinions and rely on people to correct you.
Show HN: Signway – An open source pre-signed URLs gateway written in Rust
> follow a man

or woman
Sure, there are definitely other factors as well—for example, the local economy may be growing such that there is more intense competition for housing in close proximity to downtown. This is also a pretty “blind force” (rather than homeowners marketing their homes).
adblock assumes a world where the web is an actual supported first-class medium of society

I think it's pretty clear where that trajectory is already headed. Proprietary Apps are not the web, and your adblock browser extensions are irrelevant when everything relevant is an App.

FTR this is not the future I want, it's just the future I see.

We need a new and better Mozilla analog to champion the web browser and push things forward to where the best way to develop the best Apps is the open Web. It's a huge problem when companies clearly vested in a closed-App walled-garden future dominate the browser market.
I think this is a relatively new situation, with the information age. Previously a lot of bad decisions were made from pure ignorance and "thinking" aka "people with good recall" made a lot of people right and others wrong.
> Normal people buy cars for what's available now

There are more CCS stations than Tesla, though there are more NACS ports [1]. Tesla also has the first-mover advantage in having sited prime locations. The deciding factor, however, was reliability: Tesla's Superchargers work.

[1] https://insideevs.com/news/673190/nacs-ccs1-locations-chargi...
Sure but with this you get all the other improved core utils like sed, etc. GNU utils just blow BSD/macOS out of the water. Personally, macOS seems to me like a half baked development platform in general
Cheese To The Rescue: Surprising Spray Melts Road Ice - https://www.npr.org/sections/thetwo-way/2014/01/21/264562529...

> This winter, a Wisconsin county is fighting icy roads with a homegrown product: liquid cheese brine. Tens of thousands of gallons of the stuff are used each year along with road salt, according to officials in Polk County.

Turning to beet juice and beer to address road salt danger - https://apnews.com/article/science-bb34e41bb95a4dfa85301621e...

> CONCORD, N.H. (AP) — Looking to strike a balance between ice-free roads and clean waterways, public works departments around the country are working to cut their salt use in winter by slathering the roadways with beet juice, molasses, and even beer waste to make them safer.
Rust fact vs. fiction: 5 Insights from Google's Rust journey in 2022
Here in Europe there are some shenanigans with extra virgin olive oil. In the best case, they are adding lower-grade olive oils in the extra virgin oil, or completely mislabeling virgin oil and lampante oil as extra-virgin. In the worst case, especially with oil coming from outside of the EU, they can mix it with other oils, like palm oil.

Honey is also problematic, with China exporting about 1.5 time more honey than what they actually produce..

Sometimes a dutch trader also mislabels Romanian horse meat as beef.
> I don't know what "google" is

It's a bare-minimum version of chromium that comes with Android. It's not chrome either.
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/windows/wsl/install
It was a de facto standard by any measure. The sudden part is whenever SAE blesses it to the de jure charging standard.
Semaglutide costs around $300/month in Canada; that is the "right price", for now anyway. In the US it retails around $1200/month due to insurance company shenanigans.

What we need in the US is a) Medicare/medicaid to provide these incretins so they can bargain on prices and b) Regulation to stop insurance companies from various kickbacks that increase prices.
This is really cool! We currently locked into contract with one of the aggregators but can't wait to try this.
It was the same kind of silly pseudo-pithiness, though.
You can request a new captcha without restarting
It would twelve years from now.
My Stupid Noise Journey
I did a few google searches and even asked chatgpt, it's surprisingly hard to get a definitive answer.

The consensus seems to be that after 500,000 miles the Cummins engine will either be dead or need to be rebuilt. 400,000 miles is considered high mileage that few achieve.

So on the surface it seems like you might be right that LinuxBender was wrong. But he did sound quite knowledgeable, didn't he? So I still can't tell one way or another. Ah the beauty of the Internet :).
Show HN: Superblocks AI – AI coding assistant for internal apps
I’m Frank, the Head of AI Engineering at Superblocks. We’re a platform for enterprise developers to build and host mission-critical internal apps.

Today we launched Superblocks AI and are excited to hear feedback from the HN community!

Superblocks AI combines the power of the Superblocks drag-and-drop App Builder with robust AI code generation, code optimization, code explanation, mock data generation, and API call generation across SQL, Python, JavaScript, JSON and HTML.

We built Superblocks AI with the intention to streamline some of the repetitive and often confusing aspects of building internal tools, here’s a brief overview:

Generate Code: LLMs like ChatGPT have quickly become a critical part of developers' lives and we wanted to bring that experience natively into our product. The response is streamed for the best UX, similar to Chat-GPT, and can be modified before use.

Explain Code: Understanding someone else’s code for large internal engineering teams is often a challenge. Highlight code and Superblocks AI offers an explanation that you then have the ability to add as a comment.

Edit Code: You can make alterations to code by highlighting it and choosing prompts like optimize performance, enhance readability, or something custom. We've added an inline code diff view for easy verification of changes.

Generate API Calls: You often want to make an API call but need to spend 30 minutes looking up the documentation and crafting the correct call in Postman. We provided a way for you to give a prompt, and Superblocks AI will generate REST and GraphQL queries for APIs like Stripe, Salesforce, your favorite SaaS provider, and more.

Generate Mock Data: This enables faster UI development by generating mock data for components like tables, charts, grids etc., which can be especially handy during prototyping.

I'd love to hear feedback from the HN community on how you think this feature should evolve over the next few months!
> or citing https://www.gnu.org/licenses/gpl-faq.html: > If you commercially distribute binaries not accompanied with source code, the GPL says you must provide a written offer to distribute the source code later. When users non-commercially redistribute the binaries they received from you, they must pass along a copy of this written offer. This means that people who did not get the binaries directly from you can still receive copies of the source code, along with the written offer.

So this is very interesting. Say I want a copy of source code for X and you tell me you have it, but you're not an authoritative source of source code for X: how can I trust your copy, if I choose to get it from you?

Redistribution of sources is a nice right to have, but most people prefer to get them from authoritative sources as long as they're available. As long as IBM makes these sources available for a nominal fee, they're within the GPL, and people who want them should just go through that process.

> so: there is explicitly no limitation allowed on the receiving of the source code. Red Hat is putting a limitation on it.

IBM can't legally not provide a copy of the sources for a nominal fee. And they can't limit what you do with them as far as licensing goes, but it may well be that legally speaking they can terminate rights not under the GPL. Maybe this is just a loophole in the GPL. Maybe the courts will accept it, maybe not.
Geely owns 8% of the company.

I wasn't aware nationality was determined by minority ownership
So question: my understanding was th atat one point the cadence hardware emulators weren't FPGA based at their core, but instead custom chips with a sea of little one bit processors that only knew about logic ops (with some FPGAs for interchip routing). Is Cadence using FPGAs for logic now too?
Pixar was never a masterpiece factory
Sometimes I just need to get the fuck out of my place.
The headline here feels like a category error.

It literally cannot be as effective, because some people can eat a large amount of food in a short period of time.

What I suspect they mean is that the average person is more likely to stick to IF than they are to calorie counting. This feels intuitively obvious to me - it's a lot less work. Even on a bulking diet it can be really hard sometimes to figure out how many calories are in foods, small restaurants don't have a clue for example.
The driving to walking transition is pretty darn cool. Using the propellers to lift itself up is pretty smart. But overall, this seems like an absolute reliability nightmare.
How did you find my company's login page?
Nearly everyone thinks the ferengi are a stereotype of them, from Capitalists to Jews to Koreans and where I live pretty much every ethnicity has had a stereotype of greed at some point because of population distribution and the nature of segregation into specific industries (banking, car sales, etc)...

Right now people are saying Indians/Pakistanis/Punjabs/etc are greedy because they are the vast majority of used car salesmen where I am, and I'm certain that they'd feel similarly about the representation of ferengi.

Ferengi are compilations of some of the least pleasant parts human nature. All people are manifest therein, because We're All Horrible.
Those open source kernel modules are not usable in any practical sense for consumer hardware in their current state.

From the repo readme[1], "GeForce and Workstation support is still considered alpha-quality."

[1] https://github.com/NVIDIA/open-gpu-kernel-modules
Seems like you answered your own question. Tesla realizes that other makers are at least perceived to be better at making actual cars. It's immaterial whether that's actually true (though I personally happen to believe it is) because perception is what matters in the market. Therefore, continuing to focus on cars is a losing strategy. They're pivoting to their only real long-term differentiator, which is the charging network and the hardware that connects to it. The interesting question here IMO is when they made that choice.
The only reason we’re still using coal is due to run away safetyism. That’s like the number one example of how being overly cautious or irrationally stigmatizing something when you should have just kept improving the technology can result in massive negative consequences like climate change.

Also, you’re wrong about flushing toilets necessitating sewers. They were still manually emptying toilets in London when they built its sewage system. So sewage systems became popular before flushing toilets were widely adopted.
None. Just tag the most urgent and forget about the rest. In 40s I realized that most stuffs in life can be dropped.