skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love the colorful play-by-play. It could almost be a kdrama.

It's also kind of crazy that one of the authors did over 1000 experiments until he found LK-99, regardless of whether it checks out. Talk about a grind mindset.
People are quick to dismiss astrology, but the last time Pluto entered Aquarius (which will happen for the next 20 years starting in Dec) we had the Industrial Revolution. The time before that we had the Scientific Revolution. Things are right on track with this discovery.
> Do people think they'll get the full EPA range at 70+ mph with the heat or A/C on?

That likely depends partly on what car they are coming from. Some manufacturers overstate EPA range, others understate it. If they're coming from a Ford EcoBoost or a 15 year old Hyundai, they probably don't expect to achieve EPA ratings at all. If they're coming from a Toyota or a VW, then yes, they probably do think they'll get the full EPA range at 70+ mph with hvac on.

My old Toyota ICE will happily meet the EPA ratings at 70mph with the AC running full blast. If I slow down to 65mph and turn off the AC, I can easily get 10% more range than the EPA estimates would suggest.
Canada’s (and previously the USA’s) mental gymnastics was that it was only required for air travel. You can still drive to Canada without an eTA and get entry. You used to be able to drive to USA without an ESTA (for non-Canadians), but USA is even now (or soon to be…) requiring it at land borders.

Sounds more and more like a visa.
> They thought remote work was the final piece of the puzzle that would turn these jobs into easy paychecks so they could have near total freedom without having to give up more than a couple hours per day to send some emails.

And you wonder why execs are pushing so hard for RTO!
> Who cares? if everyone dies and you say "well it always changes" the answer is still "...and we could have done something about it and we didn't do enough."

I don't take a nihlist approach. I take a realistic approach. The changes will occur. What will we do about it? Go into a delusion that we can stop the change or take steps to prepare?

> Well it was one bearing if it was like this in the past: it gives people a convenient argument for dismissing it now

I'm not dismissing it. I'm saying it IS HAPPENING & nothing we do will stop it. So what are we going to do? Sacrifice to the gods to stop the inevitable? Good luck with that...

I would prefer to mitigate these changes by hardening our infrastructure, utilize tech & social systems to improve quality of life, and address pollution like the toxic sludge byproduct to mine materials for your "renewable" equipment.
But that is what you get, it's just dressed up to sound like the answer. But it's not the answer , it can not be. If it accidentally is the answer, that's an accident, nothing more. See my example above about dangling commits...
> IMO product designers should not assume that the typical customer is a hyper-optimizer.

It’s not just an opinion. If you design that way, you’re misrepresenting truth for the vast majority of drivers.

Hard to distinguish that from lying.
No they don't

> [Wavy walls] use more bricks than a straight wall of the same thickness

However they "resist horizontal forces, like wind, more than straight wall would."

> So if the alternative to a crinkle crankle wall one-brick thick is a straight wall two or more bricks thick, the former saves material

https://www.johndcook.com/blog/2019/11/19/crinkle-crankle-ca...
Yeah, OP probably made $5-10M. I know founders with $100M exits that made less than that thanks to equity dilution.
I agree, and drive begrudgingly in any case. I'm merely observing that "Tesla" used to be a signal brand and it's now somewhere in-between "cheap plastic brand" and "anti-signal brand".

> Don't get me started on their "environmentalist adventure vehicle" marketing that's putting 7000-pound cars on mountain trails.

Car adventuring as an ends unto itself is something I just don't get, and since I can't really say anything constructive or nice about the entire activity/scene the EV component of it is a bit of a red herring.

AFAICT, R1T is a decent e-F150 alternative if you need to tow. Buy, yeah, driving through wilderness for no particular reason is kind of idiotic.
Can you still get around not using Shopify for their checkout with your own payment provider?
90 minutes before the international flight? Without checking in before you arrive?!

Lesson learnt I hope!

Even priority security often takes that long (or longer!) discounting every over queue you have to stand in at an airport.
Does that make organic salt an oxymoron?
Horse shit. We tried the loose federation thing and it nearly led to the end of the US before it really even started. The point of the constitution was a strong federal government. The supremacy clause is extremely clear that anything the feds make a law on IS the law, no matter what an individual state wants.
That wasn't their point at all.

The question always is if we can even do something about the climate now or if we should spend the energy and resources into preparing for a potentially inevitable future.

Humans have always been champions of handling change. Why should this be different?
That's nit-picky, contrarian drivel and this whole discussion is like 10^-6 in terms of actual relevance compared to the original topic. You are literally using the language one could use to distinguish between the two: "Eich doesn't want me to exist" versus "Eich is a proponent of genocide". The English language is flexible, playful, and inventive. There are many ways to clarify what someone's position is, and OP is not wrong. Eich wanting someone to have less rights is an expression that they are deserving of less, that their existence is not okay and they should be punished for it. Absolutely "doesn't want them to exist".
This bit me the first time I deployed using docker.

Everything but 80/443 blocked by the firewall. "Surely it is safe to run my app server on port 8000 because no one can access that port externally."

Docker stepped in to help by making sure people could access that port.
I would expect that if someone were killed by the police under suspicious circumstances there would be a meaningful and earnest investigation as to whether the police acted appropriately. If not, that their special authority be revoked and criminal charges be brought.
"Please respond to the strongest plausible interpretation of what someone says, not a weaker one that's easier to criticize. Assume good faith." - https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html

You've been breaking the site guidelines in other places as well, unfortunately. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.
> It's going to be hard to get people to care about this if the takeaway is going to be "other people have to do what we say"

The poor collectively decide they want clean air and the rich shriek "stop telling other people what to do!" Then the rich turn around and say "stay off my land, and don't you dare occupy my 3rd vacation home even though it's empty right now!"

The point I'm trying to make here is that telling other people what to do is foundational to many of our most basic rights. Do not kill people, do not trespass on other people's property, do not copy my copyrighted works, do not infringe my patents, etc. These things are so basic they are taken for granted and overlooked. Notably, they benefit those who already have wealth. But then, if the poor say "do not destroy the air" or something like that, suddenly the wealthy are concerned about telling other people what to do.
Any suggestions, or maybe a good example? I'm not sure how I can add more structure, given it's literally a basic profile followed by distinct work positions.
>Constitutionally only states

What part of the constitution limits congresses ability to regulate a substance
That is true, but it's still incorrect to say we don't understand how bicycles work.
Mostly OT, but anyone have any recommendations for getting into "modern" JS?

Like, say, hypothetically, for an old hand who last really used JS in anger when jQuery was the only game in town.
Draconian drug laws. Most psychedelics are classified as Schedule 1 drugs, the most legally restrictive and punishable classification.
i rented the boat via airbnb, and we did absolutely nothing special. I know nothing about boats but my intuition was that this boat had a direct hose from the WC to the river. It's those kinds of appartment boat that remain docked all year long and probably don't even have a working engine.
Sending patches to fix a project is hard work, sending patches to fix issues in a projects' upstream projects is even harder.

This alone is an important point to avoid dependencies, specially if you're anything like Bloomberg.
While I agree with the sentiment here, Penrose has come up with a model that does make testable hypotheses about what happened before the big bang with his Conformal Cyclic Cosmology. Now, I think that as a matter of fact, the predictions he made have turned out to not be true, but at least he came up with a way to test them. If I recall correctly, the predictions had to do with patterns in the CMB that would have been left over from black holes in a universe before the big bang, and those patterns ended up not being there. It wasn't the right answer, but that's science.
General Q&A about programming, scripting, software design and architecture
just in case I confused: i'm not sure mold helps with the size of that directory :D. I was commenting on how big my rust repo is really, just saying that mold seems to help big builds like mine
Happens when one side is following the rules, and the other side isn't.

Democrats have to be squeaky clean. Republican can stage coup's.
Aside: Why isn't there a payment protocol standard that's implemented in browsers?
What I find extraordinary is that you can in good faith (which seems a little questionable tbh) say that the absolutely incredible amount of sophisticated evidence that scientists have developed in the last 100 years to repeatedly affirm that humans are dramatically altering the climate with fossil fuel use is NOT extraordinary. The technology and mathematics behind climate science are absolutely incredible and you must be numb to the world if you think otherwise.
Certain cities on the SF peninsula like Daly City with their "natural air conditioning" might become the most expensive real estate in the world.
that site is biased (not saying cnn is reliable for reporting on climate data). are there any research papers or other sources to consider?
So make it a menu option - range estimator: best/worst/spec.

It feels like one of those Muskisms where one bending of the truth requires more and more stuff down the line.

If they weren't over optimizing for the EPA test to give almost unachievable range, then they wouldn't need to have the car range meter lie as well. But if you fib once, you need to keep fibbing and keep the fib straight.
Not just a semantic trick, but a legal one. A lot of euro countries have treaties with US, Canada, etc. for mutual visa-free travel that pre-date EU.

Soooo, they just create something that walks and talks like a visa without calling it one because the treaties never bothered to define what a visa is or isn’t.
One question in my mind is - how does TSMC structure their "platform" such that not-sherlocking-customers is incentivized into their business model?
Built an AI to Chat with Podcasts
Wize is an AI-powered platform that lets you chat directly with your favorite podcasts. It dives into thousands of expert interviews, extracting context-aware, insightful responses to user queries.

Spent a few sleepless nights building things and learning stuff from scratch, everything from vector databases, RAG, LLMs, similarity search and more.

Looking forward to some feedback!
x.x – Clojure Entity Component System working on plain atoms, maps and keywords
Hi there, I’m Kaushik, one of the co-founders of PeerDB. PeerDB doesn’t handle schema changes today.

For CDC, change stream does give us events in case of schema changes, we would have to replay them on the destination. Schema changes on the destination are not supported, the general recommendation is to build new tables / views and let PeerDB manage the destination table.

For streaming the results of a query, as long as the query itself can execute (say a few columns were added or untouched columns were edited) mirror job will continue to execute. In case this is not the case, there will be some manual intervention needed to account for the schema changes.

Thanks for the question, this is a requested feature and on our roadmap.
Surprised but not surprised that the generic 'switch' page mentions chrome specifically. (visited on android/fennic (Firefox rebrand))

Did it used to say IE at some point?
I'm with you in argument. Nonetheless, Europe still imports 9% of its gas from Russia: https://www.spiegel.de/wirtschaft/erdgas-versorgung-europas-...
I'm conservative (actually conservative) although not American and my point of view is the opposite of yours. Terms of service of big tech are written in particular not to allow me to express my political opinions.

Goes to show how we all have a different experience. But what is surprising is how the experience is negative for everyone involved...
SQLite is getting to the point where small websites it can work as the default . Wordpress basic has SQLite in the default install configuration
The heat pump in the Tesla Model Y definitely uses electricity, but it is somewhat efficient. Much much more efficient than early model Nissan Leafs for a night and day comparison.
The parts that could most safely be described as "scam", to my point of view, are

* lying to users about protecting their privacy, while gathering and reselling more information than was possible with existing 3rd party trackers

* lying about "giving back to publishers", while actually coopting those publishers' revenue streams

Your "Websites are not entitled to showing ads" statement gave me a moment of thought, I have to admit: I don't see anything wrong with ad blockers, but I do think the ethics of ad replacers is pretty problematic. At best it makes Brave a parasitic entity feeding off revenue that would have otherwise gone to the content creators.

I'll reluctantly agree that that part on its own doesn't rise to the level of "scam" but I certainly don't think it's admirable.
There are more ways of evaluating LLMs than there are LLMs. All of the "X is better than Y" statements are pointless unless there is a very clear consensus.
The Wikipedia article on LK-99 now references a Korean source claiming that this was submitted to Nature in 2020 but that the paper was rejected.
I'm not worried about this at all. I'm worried about ten years into the future.

A logistic curve starts out slow, and that's what we are witnessing.
I don't want a Tesla because I don't like how they look, drive, or feel on the inside, and the excessive tech bothers me. In other terms like speed, safety, and EV range, they're among the best, and I can totally understand why people besides me like them.

Btw, European cars are notoriously unreliable, aside from a few gems like Porsche.
I can see a lot of people downvoting those answers out of principle and to troll with the feedback.
Thanks for sharing! What's IRQ?

"HN is the last island of freedom" - love this line.
Sounds like somebody cut corners to the point of it being illegal. Not saying it didn't happen certainly a chancer was operating that boat.
Great suggestion, I did so just now.
Redistributing the world's wealth by killing all the rich, and taking all their stuff, might[1], just like your opinion of climate change, also turn out to be a 'net plus', yet these kinds of ideas don't currently seem to be in vogue.

[1] I say might, because there's uncertainty around this. I do know, with absolute certainty that redistributing - say - your organs to multiple people who need transplants would definitely be a 'net plus', but you don't see me making such bloodless utilitarian arguments.
That's extremely hilarious if real. He basically just told the guys at the Max Plank institute they're lazy theoreticians that don't understand chemistry and can't be bothered to put in the work like he has. (over 100 attempts at making this!)
If you think protecting the climate will destroy the economy and personal freedom, you’re mistaken.

The biggest threat to a thriving world economy with high degrees of personal freedom is climate change.
They were probably surprised because the insurance company would have paid the fair market rate for the replacement (parts & labor based on various quotes), regardless of if a professional did the work, if you DIYed it, or even if you never decided to repair it.

You likely talked yourself out of additional money.
Why is Bloomberg approving the open sourcing of this system?
The Python community is awesome because of the people. Python People is a weekly podcast about getting to know the people who help make the Python community great.
It's less about the tech, and more about the people.
First 3 episodes are with:
- Michael Kennedy
- Paul Everitt
- Brett Cannon
In many places "Organic" as a label means that it was grown without chemical pesticides, and the does not include GMO seed. At least for produce. For "organic" animal products, it means they are only fed from "organic" sourced crops and/or range feeding (grass, bugs, etc).

Legal requirements will vary from nation to nation.
The iPhone 14 Pro is being offered for free, right now at Verizon...
I recommend tapping the battery meter to put it into percent instead of EPA miles (useless, misleading) and only estimate range using the trip planner, which is usually quite good.
Correlation is not causation. Why would the position of the planets have anything to do with the discovery of revolutionary technology?
> >This Constitution, and the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof; and all Treaties made, or which shall be made, under the Authority of the United States, shall be the supreme Law of the Land; and the Judges in every State shall be bound thereby, any thing in the Constitution or Laws of any State to the Contrary notwithstanding

> There is ZERO wiggle room there.

Agreed: ‘the Laws of the United States which shall be made in Pursuance thereof.’

Those laws of the United States, which are made in pursuance of the Constitution, are 100% the supreme law of the land (as are treaties made under the authority of the United States).

That same Constitution also provides, ‘The powers not delegated to the United States by the Constitution, nor prohibited by it to the States, are reserved to the States respectively, or to the people.’ So a law of the United States that is not under one of the powers delegated to the United States is … not made in pursuance of the Constitution. And there is no power to regulate intrastate commerce.

So yeah, zero wiggle room: the federal government has no constitutional authority to ban growing or selling marijuana within a state.
It was about 5 years ago when I realized that 8675309 is hitting all of the numbers on the keypad diagonally in stripes from the upper left to the lower right, skipping 1 for some reason.

Probably so he could rhyme 'mine' with 'nine'
What part of the supremacy clause is unclear?
… and the market for payments is pretty crowded with everything from Visa and Mastercard to Venmo, Western Union and suitcases of cash.

I have been thinking about the fedi lately and how it is missing single sign in which would enable all sorts of supporting services. I used to think “web3” was beneath contempt (scams) but the idea of “authentication first” is appealing to me now although fundamentally a decentralized auth system means being responsible for cryptographic keys which is just terrible from a UX perspective.
Actually, going from 96-98% to 99% is still huge. Assume the lower efficiency motor is 100W. You waste 2-4. Presumably you can dissipate that amount of heat.

Now, the same form factor can do 200-400W and be ok.

So it doesn't change the efficiency of the system (we still use a bunch of wh) but it dramatically changes the form factor of the motor!
You're not really disagreeing with me. "Fluctuations in supply and demand" can cause there to be "too much money in the system". If supply drops, for example, there's too much money chasing too few goods. Same with demand rising.
It does not bypasses them, it uses the firewall to add forwarding rules to the container. If you read https://www.baeldung.com/linux/docker-container-published-po... there's a bunch of ways to prevent this from happening.

By enabling port forwarding and exposing, you're essentially asking docker to configure the host for it. It's likely a surprising behaviour, but seems like ufw has a bug if you have multiple chains and groups instead of just the default one.
Why not just use native Amd64 Linux machine for development? Using emulators and syscall debugger is not very productive experience!
> It might as well be a net plus, who knows.

Given that most of the world's land is in the northern two thirds of the globe[0], it seems more likely than not that eventually it will be a net plus in arable land and overall agricultural output. Other commenters, of course, have a good point in how pleasant that transitional period will be.

[0]: https://www.ecoclimax.com/2016/08/land-mass-at-each-longitud...
iptables (well, netfilter at least) is part of Linux, so obviously it depends on Linux implementation details. Or rather its all Linux implementation details and nothing else.
If I run across one of these spheres, I will attempt to destroy it, even if it means taking a destruction of property charge.

We need to start actively fighting back against this kind of dystopian bullshit.

Who’s with me?
> The interstate commerce nonsense has always been a distraction.

The interstate commerce discussion is about whether Congress had the power to make such a law in the first place. An act of Congress outside of its Constitutional authority is no law, and the Supremact Clause doesn’t save it, it just puts Constitutional acts of Congress above contrary acts of states.
Perfection is an impossible standard to uphold. Even if you do everything in-house, and even if you are Disney, you cannot avoid the occasional scandal:

https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Rescuers&oldi...
> WEI is mainly aimed at suppressing the unauthenticated noise

I'm not really seeing how we're reaching that conclusion. Suppressing GET request noise isn't any of the use cases described at https://github.com/RupertBenWiser/Web-Environment-Integrity/...
You can also hang a weight on a spring. Neither helps you override the laws of thermodynamics.
> covered in wildlife

You mean wildfire? Bad autocorrect. /s
Yep, fonts are not great. Should have read the Typeset In The Future blog post on Blade Runner:

https://typesetinthefuture.com/2016/06/19/bladerunner/
Never mind, read further and seems you can't.
"Neither the user nor JetBrains has control over this third-party data processing."
this boat probably didn't even have a working engine. It's those kinds of appartment boat that never moves and remain docked all year long...

I was surprised as well, but there was nothing we could do. Flushing the WC directly triggered the thing.
Hey do you happen to recall, did Brandt prove this theory with a tensiometer or did I just hallucinate that?
Material science can be like that … you’re pretty sure your theory works and your results don’t wildly invalidate it, but they aren’t good enough or are missing a property or something… and it turns out you could very easily have made a bad batch, poorly aligned fibers, badly mixed epoxy, or any number of possible issues… so you try again and again to get it right… sometimes it’s for very little incremental progress in state of the art… other times it might be a Nobel prize winning superconductor.