skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
CCS1 has no advantages over the Tesla plug. If we're not going to use CCS2, we should use NACS.

You're wrong about the limits. v3 is 250kW, and the limiting factor is the vehicle voltage. Take it up to 800 volts and that's already 400kW. Pushing the amps above 500 is possible for both connectors, with similar levels of difficulty.
Since the children of elites represent such a small percentage and the cost per child is low is it really that big of a hit?
GalliumOS, running on two machines I keep in sync. Debian/Ubuntu based distro, but customized for Chromebooks. Tried to get arch running on a Chromebook, but couldn't get it working before I needed a functional machine ;)
I think "mathematics are" is a normal construction. "We have a new widget that does this, but the mathematics of mass production are troubling."

If you don't like something coming between "mathematics" and "are", how about "I can prove Fermat's Last Theorem, but the mathematics are pretty high level." One could argue that many people would say "the math is pretty high level", but I think I've heard each before. It doesn't feel odd to write at all.
> Is that something they do

Pretty much. There's a catalogue of EVs here:

https://ev-database.org/

Where nominal and usable capacity is stated. Currently even Tesla includes a few kWh of buffer capacity.

State of charge in li-ion batteries isn't a straightforward thing anyway. 4.2V used to be considered 100%, but nowadays some chemistries allow for going up to 4.35V safely - doesn't sound like much, but it translates to ~15% more capacity.
Your estimate for the water is way too high. I pay $2 USD (as of today's exchange rates) for a cubic metre of water from my local utility. That works out to about 32 cents per "barrel" of water. A $75 USD barrel of oil is 234 times as expensive as the same amount of water.

From what I can gather, oil rigs have profit margins below 20% (at best) and margins decline as the pressure in the well head drops, until they become totally unprofitable and shut down to wait for oil prices to go up. Water prices would have to increase by more than 2 orders of magnitude to make this strategy begin to approach profitability!
Sure, but how do you style and host those docs? Can you style them identically? We use a combo of Furo + Sphinx + Doxygen for C/C++, Python, JavaScript, Java here: https://unum-cloud.github.io/docs/usearch

For ObjC, Swift, Rust, and other languages we couldn’t make it work for now.
Yeah, sorry, drifted off towards the end somewhat.

But no, water is lighter than air.
In it's gaseous form.
Which requires substantial temperature or low pressure. The former you can make easily, the latter you encounter if you fly high enough.
> An extreme example of this would be to have residential building type be almost identical to a commercial type which I have seen plenty of in south Asia.

I have seen this a lot too in the US... Usually a home gets converted to a business
Non sequitur fallacy; mismanaged and abusive hospitals are not an inevitable consequence of involuntary committment for people with severe mental illnesses who are unable to take care of themselves.

There are also many cases of mismanaged and abusive conventional hospitals for purely physical ailments. Should we shut down all ERs and stop putting casts on broken bones because of that?
I purchase it from overseas to use in the US. It really works.
Funny, I can think of only two companies who I don't mind calling, and they are both financial institutions as well.

When did companies start treating customer interaction as a nuisance, a cost to cut, instead of an opportunity to build a stronger relationship and brand loyalty?

I mean, CfA sells objectively higher priced foods(for fast food), and people will still wait in line for it, because they don't treat people as a nuisance, so there has to be something to said for the business model.
>They all contain similar content and almost none of it is taken down for illegality, at most because someone thought it was too ick and Ad money, or posted in a non-r18 area.

Simple, the internet is huge and some currently contended US law means that (past illegal content) a web host isn't responsible for content users upload. Copyright means that corporations can DMCA certain content off, but otherwise, there's not much to do. Companies don't WANT to have to look through every single post on a site that big, so if they can automate or simply ignore it, they will.

The legality in Canada is questionable, but Canada isn't looking through Reddit with a fine tooth comb (P.S. it technically is against reddit TOS to upload lol manga stuff. But it's hard to enforce on small subreddits). Canada may not even know what Pixiv is, and Patreon is often behind paywalls. It would just take a good (well, bad) mainstream awareness to answer your question, and the answer would turn out to mostly be "because politicians didn't know until CNN/Fox News blasted it".

That much was obvious during the U.S. controversy on Rapelay, a Japanese 3d eroge simulator that was not even sold in the US (nor ever has been), simply mislabeled by Amazon and visible in American's store for a while.

>Genshin Impact and Blue Archive are not popular because they are good games.

well we're getting very off topic but this is still an odd angle. There's no one reason why these games are popular and talking about fan art vs. game quality is arguing a chicken vs. the egg. Let's just agree that fan engagement in this day and age can be a force multiplier in terms of advertising something and spreading the brand. But 10,000 x 0 is still zero. Just ask how F-Zero is doing.
Also, you can literally lower the quality of the food.
This tweets reads like the plot of a dystopian sci-fi novel.
That's the most common way of collecting drinking water, right? Sun evaporates water from the ocean, then it condenses in clouds, and the clouds rain into a river which we suck the water out of. Boom! Plus you can get electricity out of it.
golang concurrent programming is by far the best i've ever used for its application domain which is mainly infrastructure middlewares running in a connected environment.

The tradeof between language features and maintainability is also IMHO the best in class. Never before have i ever looked at a stdlib sourcecode and told myself "hu, yeah i see how that works".
>> I don't think it was designed to be viewed on a 1080 screen.

> yea idk if you heard, there is this new thing called "zooming" were you essentially just project a portion of the image onto your whole screen.

Sounds like you're agreeing with me :-/ view just a portion of the image at a time.

You watch movies the same way? 1/4 of the screen on first playthrough, another 1/4 on the next playthrough?

I bet you read books the same way too. Lower left quadrant first, then restart on upper left quadrant.

After all, why else would you assume that people read images 1/4 of it at a time?
I really enjoyed this. Thanks for making it!
I need to see a median number because 82 gallons indeed sounds outrageous for a consumer. Unless it is all-in calculation (agriculture + industry + consumers): America uses XXX units of water per year / # Americans.
> which can be transparently converted to an Option<T> for any T, allowing for type inference to go in only one direction, while still avoiding the boilerplate of Option<T>::None

You don't need to qualify the None, the following works:

fn foo<T>(x: T) -> Option<T> {
None
}
I don't know, I was pointing out for the data rate that seems to be part of some COTS devices, not the data rate that you can negotiate with research lab hardware.
Is everything culture war all the time now on this site? Every post becomes a stupid comment section where we'd be better off getting an LLM to write the comments for us.

Here it's people trying to insert their affirmative action narratives and also rant about California a bit (in a backhanded way).

We can do better.
Allergic to Waiting
There’s this silly HN conceit of these super sophisticated adversaries when the reality is most people don’t know the first thing about technology or network topology and wouldn’t know why they should obfuscate their MAC in the first place. It wouldn’t catch the 1% of sophisticated black hats but that describes a small fraction of actual people doing stuff online.
I really don't get why this is such a popular belief. When you ask people what they'd do if they didn't have to work you find that they talk about hobbies, many of which have social value. Art, science, education, whatever. You do of course have to ask what they'd do after the initial relief of this burden, and specify long term rather than short term things like catching up on sleep or going on vacations.

In fact, we actually have strong evidence to support this claim that people would do "work." There are plenty of people who have amassed so much wealth that their family would not need work for several generations while maintaining an extravagant lifestyle. There's 182 people with >= $10bn, which I think we can say is a pretty conservative estimate for calculating indefinite luxury (let's again be conservative and say that's $1m/yr spending per person, and a they can gain a 2.5% return per year). I don't know everyone on Forbes list, but I'd be shocked if a quarter of them did not work. Gates and Buffet have both "worked" into their old age. I don't see why an average person wouldn't either.

People just get too fucking bored to not "work." Hell, look at how many open source projects there are. I'd only expect those to grow.
We teach kids to eat whole foods, we just don't teach them well.

I remember in school we had a lot of programs for nutrition which were basically health-food propaganda. Yes it was the "Food Pyramid" so not ideal, but there was a clear message to eat minimally-processed foods (fruits, vegetables, dairy, grains) and avoid junk. We watched "Supersize Me" and a documentary which explained all these "vegan / whole foods" diets. But kids still eat junk because they're kids and they don't really understand or care, and everyone around them eats junk; and then grow up and continue to eat junk because it's cheaper/easier and they did as kids.

Also, we had fruits and vegetables in every school lunch, as well as salads and wraps as alternatives to the hot meal. But the fruits were often wilted or bruised, and vegetables canned and/or overcooked. If we had good-tasting healthy food, I'm sure more kids would eat it; but the school lunch was school-lunch quality, and bad quality degrades healthy food more than it does junk food.

The problem is, if we want to teach kids how to eat unprocessed food so that they actually listen, we need nuance and funding. To teach them "healthy <> bad tasting", we need to give them access to good-tasting healthy meals, which are hard to cook. Or if we just keep scaring them into eating less junk, we need to change society so that it's more ingrained that junk food is bad outside of school; right now they get mixed messages, where 1 semester of health class says "junk food bad", but few people care anywhere else. But nuance, funding, and affecting culture are things the government is really bad at, especially when it's an issue as "insignificant" as eating healthy.
This is incredibly cool! :)

Hope you don't mind a very small feature request / suggestion... when viewing search results, it would be great if you could include a link to the parent collection for results (e.g. I see an icon I really like in the results, and want to know which collection it came from).
Dan Yemin of Kid Dynamite and Paint it Black has a doctorate in psychology!
Status is relative. If everyone is a king, no one is a king.
Arch is so good. I really enjoyed running it for a couple years, but then that grub issue last year made me look at other distros, eventually ending up on Fedora.

I'm coming home. Fedora just does wonky stuff on my computers. I haven't enjoyed it at all.

Debian on my homelab, Arch on my main. I'm done distrohopping.
No it's 2k$ last I checked.
> we have a staggering amount of wealth to share with the less fortunate

Many Americans will stop you at that first word. Who is this we you speak of?

If the pandemic taught me anything, it's that to all too many Americans the most important freedom is freedom from strangers' problems. They don't want to see them, they don't want to hear them, and they sure as hell don't want to pay for them.

Now, if THEY happen to have that problem, that's a different story...after all THEY are real people, unlike...checks notes..."foster kids".
> In a country that wasn't shit, regular people would be jealous of how kids who were wards of the state lived, and how well-raised they were.

Actually this sounds completely dystopian. In what world should people really wish they were foster kids? Its no wonder people warn against an effort to destroy the nuclear family.
just try using state machines modelled with enums and you'll fairly quickly reach those limits.
The issue is, a lot of problems have been nominally "fixed". But the black community on average has not caught up with the gaps created and re-enforced by these earlier systems. eg. They didn't get to participate as much as white peers in housing booms due to redlining, blockbusting, etc. So if you started out European-American in 1930 [random 20th century year], or having the same wages and being black in that same year, odds are pretty good descendants of the latter are doing poorer, due to multiple racist housing policies.
History is not my forte but it’s funny to use kings in this metaphor.
Oh no! Some young adults might have an easier time attending college even when their lives weren't as shitty as others.

Squint and we might start looking like college tuitions in Europe.
Delightfully close to “a screen-door on a submarine”.
I think "Equity" was launched to the general public 2-3 years ago.
Counter-point: consider the case where the body of the function is only `return value`.
In our line of business, our call center workers spend a significant portion (hours) of their time writing up notes and other information after calls.

Having automated transcription and summarization (approved by the user) will return a ton of time to them and make them more efficient.

And they could never be replaced, imo. The human impact in our sector is too important. A machine cannot, at least not yet, sympathize, joke, and persuade in the right balance, especially when the other party is emotionally agitated.
> If Von der Leyen wasn’t corrupt, I’m sure she wouldn’t have any problem handing over her texts.

Haven’t found much on this. Frankly there is no need to allege corruption against this particular EU politician when there are better examples like those involved with the Qatar scandal.
I'll do you one better: mine has a 45 litre tank, light goes on at 5 litres left, gauge stops indicating at half of that, but there's an unmentioned anywhere buffer of 5 litres, which is there so that the fuel pump doesn't overheat or pick up any contaminants at the very bottom the tank.

I only know this because a motoring journalist filmed himself riding the same model dry.
> That is illegal.

Given that this is an IRS rule, it’s probably only illegal if the business reports the income as tip income to its employees, as opposed to a service fee charged by the business.
The state only takes care of kids if a court assumes jurisdiction under WIC 300. You can only voluntarily give ups kid within the first few days of birth (this is known as safe surrender https://advokids.org/legal-tools/safe-surrender/) otherwise courts usually assume jurisdiction due to cases of abuse, neglect, abandonment, etc
On the other hand, you could have a system that pumps out water or power, depending on current needs and market.
Ubuntu 22.04 LTS with Regolith Desktop on top, which is a great pre-configured i3 desktop environment. Not sure if there is something similar for sway yet, but stuck on X11 anyway thanks to Nvidia.
> I think the premise here is that a 4xx is an “expected” server issue

That premise is incorrect, as 4xx is client errors, as in the client formatted the request wrong or anything else, and therefore it couldn't be responded to. Rate-limiting is the client hitting the server too much, and it's up the client to handle this.

5xx is for server issues.

2xx should be success in any shape or form, so clearly 2xx shouldn't be used in this case either.

I agree that 429 should just be used for it's intended purpose here, handling rate-limiting requests/responses. You can still add a body if you want, with the current quotas.
> Prisoners: our responsibility, their fault.

What percentage (approximately) of prisoners in the United States would you categorize as "their fault" and not some product of their upbringing/situation?
Researchers: Ancient high-energy impacts could have fueled Venus’s volcanoism
One of the big benefits of using functions is encapsulation: the idea that you (as the caller) do not need to understand how a function does what it does, you just need to know what it does (perhaps along with some performance guarantees so you know it’s not going to do e.g. an O(n^2) operation). Beyond that, I don’t want to care and should not generally have to care about what the function is doing. As long as I get out (including side effects) what I expect based on what I put in, the internal behavior of the function can change any which way and I would not consider that breaking, because my code—using that function—would still run just fine.
Do reparations for slavery even make logical sense? Please cut me some slack here, by the nature of the world we live in, I have not uttered these thoughts to another human being, and they might have obvious flaws. It's tough when you can't talk about ideas out of fear of the consequences.

I think nobody argues that it's a vile, morally repugnant thing to enslave another human being. But that was a long time ago, and all those slaves and the people who enslaved them are all dead.

The descendants of those slaves are now much wealthier and better off by pretty much any metric than their relatives who were not enslaved. How do you make an argument that those descendants are victims in need of reparations? No crime was committed against them directly, and they seem to have benefited from the crimes committed against their ancestors.

I must stress that this is not in any way excusing or justifying the wrongs that occurred. But how would you make an argument for reparations, given how things turned out?
California’s junior colleges are super cost effective as well.
That was introduced in 1985, almost 40 years ago.

For how many decades is this going to be a reasonable argument?

In 100 years, will it still be reasonable for the USA to say "we built the thing, so it is appropriate for us to continue to be the default country in domain names. The rest of you must use your ccTLDs, but we remain special."

In 200 years?

The only non-pathetic option is for the United States to transition to using its .us ccTLD for governmental and military domains in particular, with .edu and probably some others not far behind. The only question is how gradual the process is, and when it starts.
It's true, but that'll take quite a long time and the advantage is unlikely to evaporate completely even if it erodes. And there's probably no amount of water use that humans can realistically achieve in that same time period which will take away the sunlight.
Let this be a warning of what happens when the (g)libc folks refuse to consider programmer needs and offer no solution. Had glibc offered any semi-sane solution, they'd have won by marketshare alone and their solution would have been used everywhere instead. By the time Linus thought of strscpy, it was too late.

>'We want a semi-sane null-terminated string copy function'

>'All you need is memccpy, la-la-la'

>(Everybody runs away screaming, even the Linux kernel folks decides to create a string function)

>(OpenBSD has a ready solution and a decent enough reputation, almost nobody checks it)

>Versions of strlcpy are embedded everywhere.

>glibc is forced to implement strlcpy.
We could sidestep all the drama by letting anyone who meets the academic qualifications attend public universities and colleges without tuition (or at least an insubstantial fees). We might actually end up with a system like we had 75 years ago… but with less overt racism and sexism.
It’s always depressing when we talk about the latest developments in minimum wage and how a day one burger flipper at an In and Out in California is making just as much as someone with 6 years of schooling and responsibility for teaching the next generation.

Oh and that’s not even considering how much of her own $$$ is needed to successfully supply a classroom and how barely any is tax deductible.

Her experiences almost single handedly altered my political viewpoints and who I vote for.
You might argue that, but the point isn’t about the receiver/listener side, but rather the speaker, obviously knowing where X will be about that person knowledge in geography, but for the speaker to assume that everyone you are talking to as if they are living in the same country as him/her, imagine you are talking to someone from .. say Thailand, and instead of mentioning the country, they say they from Phayao -a province name, of course, if you happen to be knowledgeable in that region geography or visited before you might know, but it’s still a communication hurdle to assume everyone will.
They could easily get to the top of the SERP for "X".
Union types are horrendous in practice because they're non-compositional. None|T is usually disjoint except when it isn't, and it's really easy to forget that case and fail to test it properly.

Having used Scala extensively, None as its own type is very much a mistake; it's not a type that you ever want and it only serves to get in the way.
more than two decades. I was setting my websites at work up to do this in 2001.

it's amazing how many web developer don't know what browsers are capable of, and only consider what features the framework they're using has.
I think the poster means that adding null is a big, substantial change to the interface - if you have a function that used to not make sense with a null argument, and then it suddenly does make sense with a null, then the function has changed in a way observable to callers.
Somehow European countries pull it off without bankrupting themselves.
Whonix 17 has been Released (Debian 12 bookworm based) – Major Release
Whonix: A High Security Method of Surfing the Internet

Whonix is a desktop operating system designed for advanced security and privacy. Whonix mitigates the threat of common attack vectors while maintaining usability. Online anonymity is realized via fail-safe, automatic, and desktop-wide use of the Tor network. A heavily reconfigured Debian base is run inside multiple virtual machines, providing a substantial layer of protection from malware and IP address leaks. Commonly used applications are pre-installed and safely pre-configured for immediate use. The user is not jeopardized by installing additional applications or personalizing the desktop. Whonix is under active development and is the only operating system designed to be run inside a VM and paired with Tor.
If they haven't caught up, that's presumably true as measured by several concrete metrics, correct? So the question still is: why target skin color (the correlated trait) instead of those metrics?

I'm not staking out a position here, I haven't made up my mind myself. I'm just pointing out that OP raised a valid point which you didn't really address.