skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Been riding an EUC for the past 7 years. Never had an issue with braking or falls. It's truly a marvelous means of local transportation, you can take it wherever you go, take it inside the house so theft is not an issue.

The only brand I had experience was InMotion/solowheel and did not try any other one out there so my experience is limited to his brand only.

After riding it for so long it's easier than walking and I could attest to riding it while drunk without any issues you're basically standing on a platform with a wheel in the middle.

I've seen a new generation of EUCs that go fast speeds. I will never go even close to that, feels extreme and is likely dangerous.

I could go on snow, ice, rain etc but I noticed EUCs don't like carpets and any kind of grooves the wheel can get stuck into.
Anyone else think this is a consequence of households converging on dual-income due to flat earnings vs cost of living?
> You can imagine the effect on collaboration if your colleagues need something from you, but you won't be back on until after they've all logged off for the day.

I mean, "core hours" have been a thing long before mass-WFH and the pandemic. Companies can keep the overall workday flexible while insisting on availability during, say, 11AM to 2PM or something.

Where I work, Fridays have become totally dead. Pre-WFH, Fridays were pretty slow, but if you needed something from someone, you could at least stalk them and eventually ambush them at their desk. Now? Good luck, it's almost impossible to get ahold of anyone synchronously on Fridays. So how do you deal? Make sure everything requiring synchronous communication happens Mon-Thu. Not a huge problem.
I agree with most of your comment, but this:

> We should be blanketing every inch of desert with solar.

Please god, no. Solar is so much more useful close to where it's consumed, like rooftops and parking lots. Utility-scale solar power projects like this are just more corporate welfare boondoggles.

And I happen to think that maybe humanity should learn how to leave some things alone. Deserts have fragile, intricate ecosystems. This fucks them up. We need to learn to stop fucking things up to gobble up more energy.
ASan will have false negatives on the memory accesses performed in the code which isn't compiled with ASan. It works fine, otherwise. FWIW, UBSan (-fsanitize=undefined) follows the same rule. For this reason it's common to combine them and build once with -fsanitize=address,undefined. Don't forget to pass that while linking too.

ThreadSanitizer requires that all code with atomic accesses be instrumented.

MemorySanitizer requires that all code which writes to a byte in memory be instrumented.
Without stepping on anyone’s toes, I think we can agree that “safety” could be broken down a bit. Memory safety, thread safety, fine… but there’s a whole forest past those trees.

Is it a safety feature to type-check regular expressions using dependent types? Is Python a security vulnerability because the performance can be unpredictable?

I don’t know.

Rust, for that matter, doesn’t protect you from running out of memory from leaking data on the heap — or from running out of stack space because your infinitely recursive function doesn’t halt. Maybe that’s not part of memory safety — but that’s my point.

There’s a whole safety forest out there. Whenever I read an article about safety in software, it seems like a comfy blanket statement. “This is a nice definition which I will live in.”

I just don’t see how it’s so flat.
"roughly 30% of Microsoft employees in the study now had a third productivity peak at about 10 p.m"

Maybe I'm naive but I'm surprised one in three workers at Microsoft have a productivity spike at 10pm (they said it's measured by keyboard usage).
That's why you balance it out with some ganja
One year in, U.S. climate law is already turbocharging clean energy technology
Author of the linked article here. If you're implying that I manufactured the "eh"s, you are mistaken, they were in the transcript of the cockpit voice recorder. If you are implying that I intentionally left them in for comedic value, I cannot argue with that.
Sharp! Updated that line. And thank you for the compliment :)
Ugh. So if you have an MLB.com subscription you don't get Friday games. I REALLY dislike MLB's policy of gradually removing games from their subscription service and forcing fans to subscribe to other services (Hulu, apple tv+, etc) to see the full season.

Last year I subscribed so I could see all the TX Rangers season. But every couple weeks they removed a game from MLB.com and put it on Hulu. And THE ONE RANGERS GAME I wanted to watch (Rangers v. Yankees) was broadcast on Hulu.

Dang I effing hate MLB corporate.
Presumably classified as severity 'medium' in an attempt to look marginally less negligent when announcing that they can't be bothered to issue microcode updates for most CPU models until Nov or Dec.
Exposure to extreme heat and pollution may double risk of a deadly heart attack
In situations like this, it helps to remember that there is no disjoint between you and the pilots. They are in the same exact situation as you: if the fuel runs out, they crash the same as you. They're not willfully going to put their (and your) lives in danger. They want to get home safely to their families the same as you do.

Dispatch and route planning (and the fuel that goes into the planning) is really intense and takes into account hundreds of factors including stuff like how much fuel do I need if I can't land at my nominated backup airport and have to go to a secondary backup airport.

Domestically, checked baggage can fly even if you don't. It depends on the situation.
> Practitioner perceptions are formed through personal experience, and not based on empirical evidence

The disagreement here is rooted in the empirical worldview. Empirically, "rarely" and "never" cannot be (reliably) distinguished, and so adherents of this worldview fail to distinguish claims which are meant to distinguish them.
Thanks, I think this idea is worth looking into!
Ironically, your answer is very well compressed.
I'm sorry! I won't install it, but I promise to do my best to imagine myself using it while Elon impotently shakes his fist.
Your comment about iPhone build quality is as anecdotal as they come. Here's my counterpoint anecdotal take: I've had pretty much every iPhone model since the iPhone 3G, and the tiny number of issues I've had have been straightforward (a free screen replacement as a result of a publicly acknowledged issue, for example). I also work in the repair sector (not for Apple), and have seen absolutely no evidence to support your claim that iPhones are dying left and right.

When Apple do entire device replacements, this is simply because for weird issues it's a quicker and easier on-the-spot resolution for both the end user and the Genius Bar than spending days depriving the owners of pretty vital devices trying to reproduce odd issues. Articles abound detailing how exacting Apple are with suppliers, e.g:

https://www.theverge.com/23743095/apple-watch-band-release-x...
Did you ever try one though? Is a long term rider I have no idea what you're talking about.
Cars Could Be Even More Convenient
How the Universe resembles a human brain
It's a dead zone regardless. Most real concentrated work for 8-5ers trails off around 3. It's a basic truth of human cognition.
I love this guy's videos. The emacs user was disturbingly familiar.
A joke amongst NATO pilots comparing Canadian aviators, with their limitless air space, and their European allies, with their comparitively tiny national air spaces:

''Europeans: afterburners off after 3 minutes. Canadians: afterburners off after 3 countries.''
Ask HN: Fintech Engineers, why not build an open source payment processor in EU?
Hey folks. We are a team of two who, after building up code to deal with EU bank transfers over and over again in our previous companies, started thinking that this infrastructure that powers money movement for all kinds of fintech companies/products should be OPEN SOURCED!

I'd love to get the community's input on what are the most annoying and shitty parts about money movement that you had to engineer (e.g. for us it was dealing with shitty XML files upload to banks, initiation of SEPA payments, EBICS integrations etc…)
Would love to know your experiences and and if anyone is interested in helping us out building an open source money "movement" :D !!

Reach us at edoardomaschio@gmail.com or ahmed.samy.cs@gmail.com
Fantastic job! Very easy to follow
That very much would not work. Twitter is still called Twitter all over it's site, the trademark has clearly not been abandoned. All that does is destroy Threads
Thank you for the insight. I really like your perspective on the zero-sum vs positive-sum as it pertains to steroids/performance enhancers.
I was good marketing indeed, but microsoft is not rebranding to Xsoft or xSoft
Also, "First Officer Quintal caught sight of the fleeing families, but it was far too late to revise their landing plans, so he opted not to distract the captain with the unsettling discovery."
There is Air Transat 236

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_Transat_Flight_236

"This was also the longest passenger aircraft glide without engines, gliding for nearly 75 miles or 121 kilometres"
> pair it to use excess energy for carbon fuels synthesis

Is de novo gasoline or diesel synthesis profitable at proximate prices?
Primarily that he's the second richest man in the world. Don't get me wrong, I don't think he's self-made, I don't think he did it all on his own, yadda yadda. But a stupid person would not be where he is in life.
I plucked the data from here [0], so no misremembering on my part. US Capacity Generation by Major Source: 2022 Coal 198.00 billion kilowatts.

However, I don't guarantee that I didn't misplace a decimal point. Honestly, the point of my comment was to get someone to double-check my work because it didn't feel right.

https://www.eia.gov/energyexplained/electricity/electricity-...

Edit: doh - I used billion when it said million.
Hopefully the thief sees the warnings and picks a different bike lock to cut instead. The lock doesn't have to deploy the skunk to be effective.

BRB going to print up some warning stickers for my lock.
There's no possible way the story is true as relayed by the parent. If the flight was indeed forced into a situation where there was an unpowered glide into landing, that airframe and crew would both be grounded for some time, not turned around and put back out for the continuance of the flight.
Yeah, I was responding to the "why wasn't it ever official even when it was reasonably popular", not why it's not now. Those threads I linked to were from 10 years ago or more.

I tried looking for any direct discussion in the past of making it an official architecture, and didn't find it, but I did find that it seems to have been slightly lower activity, and with some hurdles, and that there didn't seem to be much of a push to make it an official Debian architecture, while there's been active effort to make RISC-V an official architecture, that's been going on for several years.

Anyhow, I'm not a DD or DM, I've made a few contributions via maintainers, so you're clearly more involved than I am. I was just trying to shed some light on the question of why SuperH never was official, and as far as I can tell it's because no one ever put enough effort in to make it official, while they have done so for RISC-V. But maybe I missed some drama somewhere.
Building mixture of experts datasets of multimodal embeddings.

Specifically on the Australian power grid at the moment, but more generally on a diverse array of topics.
This is a total us vs them take. They’re empty. There’s nothing to them. Us, on the other hand..

They bad. We good.

Classic tribal caveman-level thought process.
can you explain how generators work with multiprocess (Thread based pool) ?

is ps internal variable unique for each Thread or same?

is it safe to execute your primes() from different threads?
I used lazy.js for a few projects and loved it.
is there any kind of embedding that does protect the privacy of the initial words?
The Last Remaining Monuments Man Dies at 98
In contrast, I watched Oppenheimer and it felt like the time just flew by.
That is a huge guestamate by the "SUN DAY" campaign which is funded by who...?

Also, "on track to provide a quarter of the nation's installed electrical generating capacity within three years." is a way to make something sound much bigger than it is.

If you look at this chart you get a better idea of the real picture:
https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=56980
The nih.gov link returns Page Not Found, this link appears to be for the same document... https://www.jocgp.com/doi/JOCGP/pdf/10.5005/jp-journals-1007...
Too bad the Earth doesn't have a giant red warning light and blaring siren that can be heard anywhere. Most humans are ignoring the catastrophe occurring around them right now.

We react when presented with pain in the environment. Sadly, once the pain comes it's basically too late.
Meanwhile in Scotland:

https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-scotland-56530424
Clipper: TLS key interception for native debugging
> The Clipper project allows you to easily debug HTTPS traffic of unmodified native applications, completely unprivileged (on Linux), without introducing any application-level tampering. It allows you to attach Chrome Dev Tools to most applications and view all their traffic as well as dump PCAPng files with included decryption keys, in one command.
> Relationships are like education: If it doesn't challenge you and change your believes it is probably not the real thing.

However, compatibility is also important. You can't be too different or there is no common ground or reason to continue.

I would argue that the larger problem is: What does a man or woman get out of a relationship with another, nowadays?

Part of the past was being bored. Relationships with others was a way to alleviate that. We don't need others to alleviate our boredom nowadays.

Part of the past was greater security of being in a pair. Simply pairing up doesn't automatically help nowadays.

Almost all relationships are superficial and doomed. You have to wade through those to get to the good ones. However, to the inexperienced today, there doesn't look like a lot of reason to go through the grief as alternatives are far less work.
And this also works with Debugpy so you can actually use a proper debugger and not pdb which is frankly terrible.
But that's not the type of story that's being claimed from the person I responded to.

Of course the lead developer waved you off. You wondered why things took forever, and the lead developer knew it was a complicated system and figured it wasn't worth their time investigating. It happened to be incorrect, but the lead developer wasn't in denial. They just filtered the issue out because they can't afford to go down every rabbit-hole they come across. I'm sure once you found the actual bug, it was later fixed.

The person I was responding to seems to think a large number of people are in denial when a bug is filed against them. That doesn't make sense, and isn't something I see. It'd be as if when you pointed out the actual bug, the lead developer continued to say it wasn't actually a bug (which is of course ridiculous and I bet didn't happen).
Yes indeed, we are still on Dreamhost. With almost 20 years of hosting sites there, we get some nice discounts from their referral program--otherwise we'd probably change hosts.
Slow down dammit! I've barely started writing avx512 since they became worth it on ice lake.

> being able to work for both P and E cores

Oh yes I forgot they were gimping their own processors.

> the converged version has a maximum vector length of 256-bits [on] the E cores while P cores will have optional 512-bit vector use

Maybe they shouldn't have made xmm and ymm "extensions" to the base set to begin with.
I've noticed that I rarely properly read anything online anymore. 90% of the time I'm just scanning or skimming.

I do focus on stuff for extended periods of time like watching a movie, reading a book, working on something, etc.
Focus on muscles, money, and height is a reaction to dating apps. Men see that muscles, money, and height are disproportionately valued on such apps and take note. It's a direct response to dating being more superficial than it was even 20 years ago.

When dating apps remove their height filters, height preference among women becomes less extreme. There's a trend towards removing height filters from apps (at least for the unpaid tier) because having everybody on the app automate height discrimination is bad for literally everybody except the tall. Most men just get rejected and women end up all pursuing the same men to the point of collective irrationality.

Want to solve the problem? Don't scapegoat men or women, target the apps.
Unless he gives a good reason why he has not demonstrated his claim (eg. "This effect only presents at a scale beyond my resource"), the thesis seems severely weakened by the lack of effort to prove it in a toy version.

He just says he doesn't want to spend any more time on it, which is unlikely to convince or motivate anybody else that he has discovered something important.
What is your time worth to you? If your time is worthless then of course waste it and use public transportation, but for me every hour I spend on unnecessary transportation is $120 in straight income and immeasurable from losing out on time with my family.

Of course this is very situation dependant but under my exact scenario you can probably imagine why I’d spend tens of thousands per year on a car. Of course I don’t, and the number is actually closer to $4k, but even then the time saving makes up for that in like a month.
Is this production ready?

From what I understand, this allows people to arbitrarily decide which portions of their DOM get's run in the client or in the server? Essentially allowing us to make SSR pages with client side code sprinkled in, wherever we want. If so, this seems like a really big deal for Clojure world.
Long distance transmission of massive amounts of electricity is a solved problem, it just requires funding and political will to do it. Look at the Pacific DC intertie which takes power from the massive hydroelectric dams associated with the Columbia River down to California.

There is no serious reason why solar power plants in the UT, CA, NV, NM and AZ deserts can't transmit power 1000 to 1500 km to far-away loads.
Your intuition is correct. The story as told by the parent is likely just due to a misunderstanding (or just lack of knowledge) of 1) the pilot's words over the PA and 2) standard procedures used in commercial air travel.
Why do people keep writing comments like this as if utility scale batteries don’t exist?
A Newbie Developer Influencer Explores Freelancing
Depends what you mean by limit but I'm choosing to interpret it as "exert undue influence over the choice of the parent". The UK's restrictions on names containing obscenities, numerals, misleading titles, or are impossible to pronounce seems reasonable although you could make arguments against all of those e.g. some words or names in other languages are obscenities in English and vice versa, numerals are traditionally used as a suffix to distinguish generations with the same name so why not be able to be Nathan3421, misleading titles is a bit stuffy and incongruous with existent names like Major, Judge, Prince, etc., impossible to pronounce already describes many names if you are not familiar with the native language. After all of that, I honestly don't think there is a good reason to restrict a name. Maybe the only limit I could think of would be to prove that it is given in good faith and not for some malevolent purpose.
Quite the opposite for me. I'm a 10 to 6er. 4 to 6 is when I have most uninterrupted time...perhaps because it's a dead zone for everyone else?
Young men making quartz countertops face lung damage. One state is taking action
Sorry eh, but that's actually how we talk ya hoser.
> you're running instructions on the actual CPU

Just how many times is the average operating system workload (with or without a virtual machine also running a second average operating system workload) context switching a second?

Like... unless I'm wrong... the kernel is the main process, and then it slices up processes/threads, and each time those run, they have their own EAX/EBX/ECX/ESP/EBP/EIP/etc. (I know it's RAX, etc. for 64-bit now)

How many cycles is a thread/process given before it context switches to the next one? How is it managing all of the pushfd/popfd, etc. between them? Is this not how modern operating systems work, am I misunderstanding?
"Overlooked core functionality" is an interesting way to spell "massive footgun".
Got numbers to back that up? Intuitively, it is far cheaper to put solar panels on the ground than bespoke micro-installs on every roof.
The 10000 thing was always pseudoscience anyway.

What happened in the past is that you obtained good enough with a lot more hours and effort then now. And perfection, however you define it, was even further out of reach.
We also need to stop asking if it is profitable to save humanity.
Coming from the UK, where also media is of course always going to be biased, I have to say honestly, I read that, and one of its linked articles, and its phrasing seems so biased that I don't feel like I'm getting a neutral (or at least balanced) take. How can one hope to just understand the facts of a situation when even senior politicians such as governers are just making such pot-shotty comments? It appears to be written to leave an emotional impression, rather than information, in the reader's mind.
You come off literally like a ChatGPT response to "make X look bad. he no leftie".

You could go ahead and replace X with Steve Jobs, Wozniak, Carmack etc and your argument would make the same amount of sense, it's so detached.

Writing this I realize there is a non-zero chance I'm arguing with a literal bot. Great
Same. It was gripping in its description but then breaks the tension with genuinely hilarious turns of phrase.
maybe this is a veiled reference to their offshore employees.
> Now we need to swap out the baseload from oil and coal to nuclear

Not now. SMRs seem to be making real headway. No need to Deutschland ourselves by prematurely optimizing for a legacy design.
Is this such a huge problem? The coworker I work most closely with is twelve time zones away, so we have almost no overlap other than a few evening(for me)/morning(for them) meetings during the week.

The usual stuff works: write things down, think ahead about info you might need, and try not to leave things until the last minute.

With a bit of planning and consideration for your coworkers, the lack of sync isn't a big problem for a lot of jobs.
i can imagine why people aren’t so enthusiastic about role playing early 20th century germans
Here’s more disrespect for your, my, and everybody else’s time. Though I was mostly joking. :)
Definitely considering switching over my blog to Astro since I write my posts in MDX and using this plugin to avoid doing this work on the client at all (currently use highlight.js and Next).

Lovely work by my friend Haze :)
That’s a bad assumption, battery technology and deployment are both ramping up and battery capacity will likely massively increase in the coming years.
Did notion add Find and Replace?

Last time I used it, about a year ago, it did not have this feature and notion had been out for years at that point.

I stopped using it because it lacked this basic feature.
> Utility-scale solar power projects like this are just more corporate welfare boondoggles

Citation strongly needed. Especially in a context where turning sun power into carbon-based fuel wouldn't want to be in a parking lot, but could be near or even colocated with a large solar installation.