skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The supercharger network is just a drop in the bucket compared to what they make from selling new cars. And there will be quite a lot of competition for fast chargers, there's no moat at all there. It's an interesting business decision.
"When the facts change..."

So it is possible to go back in time! Good to know.
I've definitely seen that first-hand.

A girl I dated years ago started counting calories but not including the 3-5 cans of Coke she drank each day, or sometimes she'd only record one or two of them. I tried to point it out, and she insisted she only drank one or two cans/day and they were recorded. I pointed out that we bought a 12-pack of Coke on Sunday, and it was now Tuesday and there were only 2 cans left, so do the math, because I wasn't drinking any of it.

Or she'd buy Oreos and snack on them while gaming and after an hour not realize she's eaten a third of the package.

I don't think she was serious about wanting to lose weight, because anybody really wanting to lose weight probably wouldn't be buying Coke and Oreos. A single can of Coke and 3 Oreos is 300 calories. That's half a meal's calorie budget for someone trying to stick to 1800 calories/day with 3 meals/day.
Everything is easier on Windows 11. If you have 10 it's all harder and less built in, and some features don't work at all
I got a "Paul has been slain" message, when I deleted half my password to debug something. Weird.

Got to the vowel capitalization.
Last I checked, OpenRC is still the default init system recommended in Gentoo setup.
Well then said cook/bartender will be judged by that
And demand is inelastic because customers have enough money to pay for more expensive Goods before switching to cheaper substitutes.

People aren't buying beans instead of steak because they really want the steak and can still afford it. The price of steak will only go down if people are no longer willing to buy it.
Good.

All these unreliable fragmented networks that think they're precious enough to demand downloading a crappy app and registration deserve to go out of business.

When my car needs 20 minutes to recharge, I hate spending 15 minutes fighting someone's dumb password policy just to start charging.

In EU there's Ionity and Fastned that always work and always accept contactless payments.
I'm getting office365 nagging me to change the pdf viewer on android after each download in chrome about 15 minutes after the download. Can't find the setting to stop it.
Is apple paying for the false alarms? I assume they aren't (They aren't in the saving lives bussiness) I suppose they have no motive for this:

"Apple will have to make the calculation actual lives saved vs. useless dispatches"
After the rebates (here in Southern California), Tesla Model 3 is actually cheaper.
You can use a lowercase c, and it won't count as a roman numeral.
Bill Gates doesn't run the company any more. It's the new ceo, who everybody on hn is such a gushing fan of, who has been transforming windows lately
I do one meal a day (OMAD).

The guideline is approximately 0.5g-1g per pound of lean body mass. 0.5g minimum to maintain mass, 1g to body build. Anything more than 1 isn't useful unless you're trying to hypertrophy like Arnold and live in the gym 8 hours a day.

Example: I'm 6 foot tall and male and about 180 pounds, with the Hume and James formulas, thats 131 to 142 pounds of lean mass; I should be aiming for 65g to 142g of protein. WHO's formula approximates this, CDC's formula has a slightly wider range at 59-208g.

A pound of raw bone-in chicken thighs with skin on is about 60g of protein, and only about 600 calories. I can base a meal around 1 to 1.5 pounds of chicken thighs easily.

All of that said, I'm wondering what you were doing that you were unable to hit your requirements, since it seems to be alarmingly easy.
This link contains no additional information over the headline.
He says he installed LFS.

No need to click on the link.
This is the equivalent of a first year physics student saying Einstein comes off like a newb.

Nicole Forsgren is legit.
You mean inflation adjusted profits? Profit margins adjusted for inflation will likely be about the same.

The issue with inflation is one of expectation (trust me, I'm an experienced Argentinian) and usually government triggered a long time before any of its effects are noticed.

There is some lag on the cause-effect chain and most people are rational about making their pricing decisions. Price fixing doesn't work and hasn't worked in ~1700 years so far (see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edict_on_Maximum_Prices ), I'm preemptive about this, because it's the next logical suggestion. It doesn't work.

Back to inflation.

It usually starts with a monetary phenomenon (e.g. stimulus checks, increased public spending, etc. or extra savings due to lockdown), that causes demand driven inflation once that extra money starts to circulate (there's supply driven inflation too, like the GPU card shortages, but that is easier to revert).

Essentially there is more money available than the economy really needs. So the money to goods+services balance is wrong, so money is worth less.

Remember, inflation is about the value of money, not the value of goods. Goods' "worth" are relatively stable (with some notable exceptions such as commodities).

This devaluation of money causes protective behaviors on a production chain, you start pricing your stuff based on the expected value of money (you typically think about the replacement cost of your raw materials and labor, etc. rather than money itself).

Since you're playing with the future, it's uncertain, so you play it safe, and add some extra margin to the prices just in case inflation gets worse.

See where this goes? This composes and tends to accelerate inflation. On pathological cases it ends up in an inflationary spiral that ends in full economic collapse (see https://es.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hiperinflaci%C3%B3n_argentina_... - Spanish only - )

Usually the best way to stop it is to just cause a recession by drying up all that extra money.
Once crap stops selling and the margins start to dry up, competition (on a healthy market) will drive prices down, but, again it will be slow.

The inflationary loop has lag, it takes a while to accelerate and it also takes a while to slow down.

It's scary to lower your prices when you expect high inflation, so once you turn the spiral on, slowing it down is painful for everyone, much more so for those of limited means.

I like the phrase: "Inflation is a tax on the poor" and is mostly monetary. The rich know how to protect themselves from it.
Also, SAE (the Society of Automotive Engineers) just announced that they are formally adopting NACS as the standard moving forward for North America.

https://www.theverge.com/2023/6/27/23775208/tesla-nacs-elect...
Software compatible. Still have to spend $175 for the physical adapter, it does not come with the car. No charger, in fact, comes with a Tesla these days. I did buy the adapter, of course, because though I may not ever use it I like having the option.
10 years according to federal law.
Terminal is just UI. It’s completely orthogonal to WASM.
Great post. Aligns with my experiences. Although who thought unsafe would be bigger hurdle than borrowing.

I do wish to know did Rust impact their velocity and by how much.
Too bad it isn't a drop in replacement for tmux because of memory usage. There are memory leaks and even without that the base memory uses is a couple hundred megabytes. Tmux on the other hand, consumes only tens of megabytes of memory.
Robinhood to Cut 7% Full-Time Jobs Amid Trading Slowdown
Did the journalist mix up "quotes" (citation) and "quotas" (allowed amount)?
Everyone is not aware, new people are joining all the time.
But is the Topics API part of upstream Chromium? Because I'm not a browser developer, but the article does not say that the Topics API is being added to Chromium. It says that the Topics API is being added to Google Chrome. I don't want to presume the outcome of whatever you respond to the former question with, because as I said, I am not a browser developer. But it would seem to me that your argument is irrelevant to the conversation at hand.
See https://tinc-vpn.org/documentation-1.1/Simple-Peer_002dto_00... if you are using 1.1.
The point of the quote is that hard problems require hard solutions. The mentality of seeking easy solutions is the problem. It took decades to yield the improvements we've seen since Brooks was active (in the 60s!). And still here we are, with hundreds of SaaS offerings that promise to deliver the remedy to all your systemic and organizational ills, and turns out to be yet another snowflake in a growing pile. We dig ourselves deeper into complexity year after year because that's what people are incentivized to do. Yet the warning that we should take a systemic view and be patient has been with us for two generations now.
> If you incentivize people to develop themselves, acquire skills and knowledge, work and make kids, then they will be able to afford housing, medical care and pensions.

I don’t know if this was sarcasm, but this is the sort of absurd nonsense spouted by conservatives who’ve already gotten “theirs”.

Home prices that are astronomically high relative to average wages means that most people can’t afford to buy a home no matter what they do (other than becoming millionaires).
A touching relationship I suppose, but still there was the 'padlocked cage door' in the first paragraph, and later the 'thick nylon strap around his neck and locked the full-sized padlock that secured it'
> Are you arguing that an LLM will be used in process control or statistical modelling? Or that someone will be running code in an interpreter that just happens to interact with those systems?

Yes to both, sadly.

> Because there’s no way that someone will use one to control the automated processes in a factory.

What is that saying Americans are fond of? Ah, yes - if you believe that, then I have a bridge to sell you.

> It’s not like someone showed up to the mayonnaise factory and says “I think I’ll increase the ratio of paprika to salt today, just for fun”

No, they show up at the industry trade fair in some German city, find a group of people looking like they own factories, and start waxing poetic about how their company is using the newest advances in AI to synergize value delivery and carbon supply chain footprint management, ushering in the era of ecologically responsible and exponentially profitable Industry 4.1. You know, like ChatGPT but you plug it into your plant, feed it your BOM, and it prints out money. This kind of stuff.
Many people point to the Minnesota Starvation experiment post WWII, and for the wrong reasons. Many don't realize that experiment was on a restricted calorie diet, and people's bodies react differently to (more or less) steady drip of food than they do to fasting.
> Likewise, I find it absurd that anyone running a startup outside of the US would ever incorporate in Delaware.

What if I told you it's sometimes easier for a foreinger to setup a corporation and sell in the US than it is to do so from their home country? A frenchman told me once that the US immigration system was easier to navigate than the regulations around a new business in his home country...

As for why Delaware instead of Dubai, I'm confident Delaware will still be a functioning democracy inside a strong economic union in a hundred year, with a stable, global currency and predictable laws and regulations. I'm not confident the UAE will qualify as "stable" in as little as 10 years. Other than oil, there's nothing of value there.
What security person in their right mind would remove firefox as a security threat? In my opinion you can make firefox drastically more secure with adblock and tracking blocker addons and better default settings. You'd have to be totally unconcerned with actual security to force everyone into edge. Or maybe there are some draconian incentives at big-corp's that I haven't seen yet.
I like going to a brewery in Ecuador in the morning or mid-day. Most Ecuadorians eat late and party even later so I usually have the whole place to myself. I usually sit inside because the ambiance is better and the noise level is lower. Also, you can avoid some of the smoke by sitting inside.
https://github.com/ilya-zlobintsev/LACT

This application lets you adjust everything and the settings are saved on reboot
Not eating as a consequence of deep depression is not the same as not eating for personal choice
Think I'll stick with Orb Stack still though.
If you scroll down to the table you can see the trend. New process node price increases far outpace price drops for mature nodes. Price per transistor has been stagnating since 2012 but it's only becoming significant now.
Google seems just as bad tbh. The only browser I have installed on my phone is Safari but when I click links in YouTube it always asks which browser I want to open the link in. Safari or Chrome.

No I don’t want to install your shit browser on my phone Google. Kindly frick off.
No Paywall: https://archive.is/5YjM2
Same experience here. I get 4k 120hz over HDMI with my puny AMD laptop embedded GPU without tearing on Wayland.

Previous machine with Nvidia GPU (on Xorg) couldn't resume and had atrocious performances because of overheating.
Many of the Apple-related concerns fall squarely within the definitions of anti-trust laws. The problem isn't that Apple toes the line so much as no one cares to enforce the line.
More like, silly engineers relying on the fact that they have failover, so they don't bother to fix the actual issue.

But sure, you get a medal for being a smartass online :)
You don't. Windows even overwrites custom boot loaders on certain updates, to try to make your life miserable if you dual boot linux. It's a roughly twice-annual problem to solve
Congratulations on your victory. You left that man of straw in utter tatters.
The Rust Language Design Team: Roadmap 2024
lol, and fake animated popup alerts telling you what other customers are buying right now? Is this really a site for savvy electronics hobbyists? It feels like the crappiest web2.0 "seize them by the eyeballs and don't let go" garbage site possible.
> Their business plan is that they know they won't make every EV that is sold, but they will make money by charging many more than they sell.

That's such a tough market, though. They make thousands of dollars per car they sell. Fast chargers are for road trips, which means most EV owners don't rely on them day-to-day. Making the same thousands of dollars of profit from fast charging is no small task. And given it has to be made over the long haul, it's even harder to get the same value.

Combine that with the fact that there are already lots of non-Tesla fast chargers and there will be ever more going forward, and I think this business decision looks risky. I can only interpret it as a statement on what they think is going to happen to their new car profit margin.
That’s fair. I will say, I’ve found that svgs that only rendered “right” in Adobe/Affinity to be broken most other places too.

May be a version thing, may be some extended stuff that more common parsers do not support, not sure.
No, they don't believe in it, I know from experience. They know it's BS. They know it's bad. But it's not appropriate to say out loud things like "We made this change because we want more money and don't really care about freedom or privacy, so that's how it's going to be whether you like it or not", so they are trying to find nice sentences. But they know, trust me.
Amazing. I've always wanted a similar game card readers:

Remove your card before the clerk gets annoyed at you. The screen is flashes various messages like "PLEASE REMOVE YOUR CARD after the TRANSACTION IS COMPLETE". Push the card too hard and the reader falls off the table. Pull at an angle or too slow and it drags the reader.
Drinking shrinks your brain, apparently.
The elephant seal really threw me for a loop, so I looked it up and [1]. It's not even close to accurate. I also couldn't verify any recorded dives of chinook salmon that deep either. A bit disappointing, this chart would be really cool if it was accurate

[1] http://mirounga.ucsc.edu/leboeuf/pdfs/PatternDepthofDives.19... (pdf warning)
I thought Superblocks was blockchain company. Is this a pivot?
Wonderful. After doing it for 15 years I finally feel like I am becoming good at it. There are so many amazing tools, services, and resources out there to take advantage of.
If there was a portable implementation of namespaces that was implemented by both Linux and BSDs, then sure systemd could be made more portable. Otherwise the only reason OpenRC is more portable is that it does not isolate services in the first place (as systemd does using namespaces).
ARM ate everybody's lunch, it seems.
Build mini OS for rasp pi from sources (Open-WRT) [2020]
> Profit margins adjusted for inflation will likely be about the same.

It doesn't. They're not the same. There's more real profit. Which is the whole point.

Your whole comment is about a bad assumption on your end.
We have never been a blockchain company. However, I do believe there is one with a similar name.
One of the best documentation and tutorials I have seen in a while. Thank you!
The story is honestly a vehicle to convey a world view while borrowing plot from Harry Potter and Enders Game.

It is fun in the beginning, but it reeks of ayn rand and juvenile oversimplification of the world. This all might be ok, but the story is written with an agenda and its like reading scientology fiction or something.

I'd recommend just reading Enders Game instead.
That was my main thought. My news feeds have been rife with Musk and RE higher ups complaining about the market "Being a blood bath."

Markets disappear. That's part of "the free market."

These megalomaniacs only care about "the free market" when they can manipulate it into a control market.
Another one of these open source projects which are such an eyesore that I want to pluck out my eyes. Please for the love of God, make them look nice or just have it run in the terminal.
Naturally Skinny People Have Own Challenges
Alpine is hoping to replace it with s6.
> They had the right to transcribe lyrics they didn’t own, but Google didn’t have that same right?

My understanding is that Genius is arguing that Google does not have the right to use Genius's transcriptions instead of creating their own transcriptions.

> songwriters to make the exact same case against Genius.

Genius already has a licensing agreement with the music publishers, so the same argument cannot be used against them, unless Genius is reusing another entity's transcriptions.
I’ve found alerting on queue length to be a path to false alarms, what most people care about is queue latency. How long does a message sit in the queue before being processed?

For some jobs the upper bound for that can be measured in days, for others it’s milliseconds, either way no one on the business side cares whether you have zero or a million jobs on the queue so long as they leave the queue quickly enough.
Yup. I think a 90% tax on real estate capital gains would be the solution. That would also disincentivize housing speculators et al.

In addition, a 90% tax on real estate income (rental income minus costs like mortgage, interest, maintenance, property taxes, etc) would also disincentivize people who buy properties just to rent them out.
Hmm. I thought part of the deal with Stitcher is it allowed podcast producers a channel for monetizing their pods without having to have any knowledge of being a SEO or Ad expert. Now that they're moving the content over to SiriusXM, seems to me you're reducing the size of the market (listeners now have to be SiriusXM subscribers, and despite being a large market, that's still a smaller market than "anyone who can download the Stitcher app") and you're reducing the ad revenue stream (not all SiriusXM channels have ads.)

Maybe you don't have to be a SiriusXM subscriber to listen to content you previously got through Stitcher?

Maybe Sirius has some other revenue stream to convince independent producers to stay with the venue?
That's exactly why I ended up not using tinc, in spite of really liking everything else about it:\ It might well be fine, but there seemed to be some doubt about the crypto, AFAIK it's never been properly audited, and I'm not personally qualified to asses its security properties. In contrast, wireguard is harder to set up and use, and has fewer features (intentionally), but it was specifically designed to use the best crypto primitives available and it's had a lot more eyes on it.
Wayland does not contain any NVIDIA defeat devices, and neither does SwayWM. They just use standard Linux GPU interfaces. What I do know is that you can't use the same codepaths you'd use with countless other GPUs, again including AMD and Intel: NVIDIA cards need special cases. This is just as true for KDE and GNOME, which also do not work as well with NVIDIA under Wayland, despite having special codepaths for NVIDIA cards specifically.

This issue isn't new either. In fact, until very recently, it was significantly worse. But progress on NVIDIA's end has been slow, it seemingly gets completely stalled for years at a time.

On the other hand, Nouveau works quite well with Wayland compositors if your card is well-supported, AND you never have to wait on a kernel upgrade because NVIDIA's shim hasn't been updated yet.

There's basically exactly one driver that works this way. It's not a hardware problem, it's not a general GPU issue. There's just one thing it could be.
> alias coindecide='if (( RANDOM % 2 == 0 )); then echo Yes; else echo No; fi'

I would probably (put intended) not use that. IANAS[tatistician] but I'm seeing suspicious runs of 1's or 0's which have a low probability:

$ for x in $(seq 1 10); do echo $((RANDOM % 2)); done
1
1
1
1
1
1
0
1
1
0
$ for x in $(seq 1 10); do echo $((RANDOM % 2)); done
0
1
1
0
0
0
0
0
0
1
$ for x in $(seq 1 10); do echo $((RANDOM % 2)); done
1
0
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
1
$ echo $BASH_VERSION # on Ubuntu 18.04, x86-64
4.4.20(1)-release

If this is just an interactive thing you run manually, you may be better off tossing an actual coin.
Don't forget making SMS in unreadable neon green (to the point that it violates Apple's own accessibility guidelines https://archive.is/4nSWV)

"iMessage on Android would simply serve to remove [an] obstacle to iPhone families giving their kids Android phones" -- an actual quote from the SVP of Software Engineering in charge of iOS, revealed in Epic Games v Apple court discovery

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.cand.36...

Of course, if you really cared about green bubbles, you'd switch to Android because there you can adjust outgoing message color to your heart's liking :-)
There doesn't seem to be a way to search YT videos (except videos you yourself post) by exact length. I got 21 min 45 seconds. Looking up "3000 second timer" on YT got me close (only 4 seconds out), but not exact. Do you have a way to find exact-length videos that I'm missing?
With perfect adherence on both sides counting calories cannot be inferior.

IF does not specify a calorie count. If it did, it would be a subset of calorie counting. There is nothing preventing me from eating 3-5k cals in 8 hours, I do it all the time when bulking.

There is nothing wrong with the idea of IF, it just relies on the fact that you will intuitively eat fewer calories if you restrict your eating to a shorter period. By definition then, it cannot be superior to just actually eating less.
So far as I read it, NACS chargers use the exact same "Plug-and-Charge" standards that CCS tried to adopt but for dumb (compatibility) reasons made "optional" (leading to a lot of buggy half-implementations). The fix seems to be that the NACS standard changes it from "optional" to "required" and with access to Tesla's Supercharger network in the US as a carrot that should mean a lot more well tested implementations among the other manufacturers than previously existed for CCS1.