skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very true. The US did some protectionist things, and the current tax credits based on battery origin definitely count. In the end, the Japanese manufacturers found that building factories in the US and filling them with US workers was way better than shipping cars from Japan. You have to wonder if the Chinese manufacturers would come to the same conclusion.
Say Goodbye to Permissionless Travel
I addressed at least part of this question downthread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36914919.

I was 35 years old before I had the faintest idea how money works, like even a little.

And the only way I learned even a little is because I lived in NYC for a bit and ended up hanging with a bunch of Street cats after work, who laugh their asses off about how clueless we all are (in that moment personified by yours truly).

But you get a few G&Ts into them and they’re pretty happy to teach you Econ 101.
"Genes encode proteins and do not contain any other information": this is entirely false. It's well established that genes contain non-encoding regulatory regions (which happen to be very important for the process we're discusion).

All the cellular machinery ultimately derives from genetic regulation and protein expression. You can't make more of it wihtout making more mRNA, translating that to protein.

This is bio 101, basic stuff, unless I'm completely misreading what you're saying.
> turns out you need one that has a full bed because of the regenerative breaking

towing a car with regenerative braking seems like a great way to charge it! Elon needs to put somebody on this.
How much time did you spend on this per week?
I've had both Pixels and iPhones (work phone). They're mostly the same to me, except that iphones are much more expensive for no good reason (besides branding). I like that they still make small phones though. Was super happy with my pixel 4a, but they don't make such small phones anymore unfortunately.
That doesn't make sense either. You need a vast land area to collect water for you before you can generate enough electricity from it to be worth the cost of your equipment.
Use chatGPT to understand dig output:

Explain this :
dig +human +norecurse @8.8.8.8 google.com
HEADER:
opcode: QUERY
status: NOERROR
id: 11653
flags: qr ra
records: QUESTION: 1, ANSWER: 1, AUTHORITY: 0, ADDITIONAL: 1

QUESTION SECTION:
google.com. IN A

ANSWER SECTION:
google.com. 21 IN A 172.217.4.206

ADDITIONAL SECTION:
EDNS: version: 0, flags:; udp: 512

ChatGPT
This is a result from the "dig" command, a DNS (Domain Name System) tool used to query DNS servers and retrieve information about domain names. Let's break down the output:

dig: This is the command being executed.

+human: This flag is not a standard dig option. It is likely an extension that is meant to provide a more human-readable output, making it easier for people to understand the results.

+norecurse: This flag tells the DNS server (in this case, the server at IP address 8.8.8.8, which is a public Google DNS server) not to perform recursive lookups. Recursive lookups involve the DNS server querying other DNS servers if it doesn't have the requested information in its cache. By using +norecurse, the server will only provide information if it has it directly available.

@8.8.8.8: This indicates the DNS server being queried, which is the Google Public DNS server located at IP address 8.8.8.8.

google.com: This is the domain name being queried.

Now, let's look at the different sections of the response:

HEADER: This section provides general information about the response.
opcode: QUERY: Indicates that the query type is a standard query.
status: NOERROR: Indicates that the query was successful, and there were no errors.
id: 11653: This is a unique identifier for the query, used to match queries with their respective responses.
flags: qr ra: The flags indicate that this is a response (qr) and that recursion is available and allowed (ra).
QUESTION SECTION: This section shows the domain name and the type of record being queried.
google.com. IN A: The domain name "google.com" is being queried for its IPv4 address (A record).
ANSWER SECTION: This section provides the answer to the query.
google.com. 21 IN A 172.217.4.206: This line shows the answer. It says that the IPv4 address of "google.com" is 172.217.4.206. The "21" is the time to live (TTL) value in seconds, which indicates how long the information can be cached by other DNS servers or clients before it should be refreshed.
ADDITIONAL SECTION: This section provides additional information related to the query.
EDNS: version: 0, flags:; udp: 512: This line indicates the use of EDNS (Extension Mechanisms for DNS), which is a set of extensions to the DNS protocol. The version is 0, and the flags are empty. "udp: 512" refers to the maximum payload size that can be used for UDP communication.
In summary, the query asked for the IPv4 address (A record) of "google.com" from the Google Public DNS server at IP address 8.8.8.8. The response confirms that the IPv4 address is 172.217.4.206, and it is valid for 21 seconds.
When/if you get around to it I'm basically already in the process of doing this (although just for the fascinating dataset of knowing all the movies that played on television in the 90s, when, and how often). TV guide is tough. The New York Times has the TimesMachine though and those have very comprehensive television listings. Possibly as comprehensive as the TV Guide which I was surprised by.
As per refine.dev blog, these are some alternatives to Tremor:

* Ant design pro (https://github.com/ant-design/ant-design-pro/)
* Material Dashboard React (https://github.com/creativetimofficial/material-dashboard-re...)
* Volt React (https://github.com/themesberg/volt-react-dashboard)

Anyone have more suggestions?
as soon as his car approached the driveway
>>my router is sorta close to the window like 7 to 8 feet away from the driveway?!?!??
>>wre not sharing internets
>> i have spectrum internet
>> idk how a tesla works do they have their routers in the car?
The link at the bottom has a profile that sets the APN - it might work without it if you reboot tbh but without being in Korea and having the SIM I can’t verify that. It isn’t the app that he’s talking about.
Who was alive, when, and where?
The rest of the world is taking notes. They're trying to push something similar through in the EU. The US has at least 2 or 3 bills active right now that would have similar effects.
That Apple operates iCloud in every single country except China, where GCBD (AIPO Cloud (Guizhou) Technology Co. Ltd) operates iCloud, think I makes pretty clear what's going on.
Worldcoin Being Probed by French Privacy Regulator for ‘Questionable’ Practices
A present alternative, of course, is the stoic Port O Let. They only get flushed sometime significantly after critical mass, an affair which even the most adamant patrons may never witness in a lifetime. If not for the Flying Wallendas of wanton incontinence that inevitably, covertly grace them, there would be a stillness of all but scent about them, minus the flies and microscopic. Even more so in the summer heat, that clings to tenant and deposit with a thicker, stickier gravity. Aerosols simply cannot thrive in these potty pulpits. With good marksmanship, these wonder boxes can be the sanitary solution we need.
Is this satire? Between being pro child-arrest, and using the phrase "anxiety and distress", which seems to be rather uncommon, and is the exact same phrasing as your 3rd link, I'm starting to feel like parody is the most likely option.
What are advantages of non-GIL Python?
What do you mean? If they're both circular orbits, they'll have the same period, so they'll never collide—they'll always be on opposite sides of the Earth. In fact, this goes for any two orbits with identical periods.
“ The red glow is a sign that the rocket punched a hole in the ionosphere–something SpaceX and others have been doing for years. “
Now apply that logic to homeless people.
Reader mode saved the day again for me. But it shouldn’t be needed at all.
isnt this the layer that protects from the suns cancer causing rays??!?!?!?!?!
I’ve used ChatGPT to generate resumes and cover letters for three IT professionals, all of whom received and accepted offers within the last two months.
I need to replace my Pixel 4a too. Have you considered the Pixel 6a?
The Ruthlessness of Canada’s Great War Soldiers – National Post
The GIL does very little to protect unexperienced users. It's still really easy to run into race conditions, for example, if your thread gets scheduled out in any multi-instruction operation (this is more common than you think [1]). In general, Python code still has to be thread-safe; you get the risks without the benefits.

If you don't care about CPU performance, instead of threads you should go for an event-loop approach (see asyncio in Python). As soon as you have threads (on a language-level, not implementation-level), there is some notion of implicit switching, and you run into issues. So, the language you're looking for is JavaScript, which is single-threaded and every context switch is explicit (in form of `await` or `yield`).

[1] https://verdagon.dev/blog/python-data-races
I wonder if this will a) come to nothing, b) result in engine throttling during a phase of the launch, or c) result in launch windows from just before dawn until ?? pm.
Honestly it didn't. PHP didn't get threads. It did eventually get Fibers though, which I suppose may have been in part influenced by this work
They used to track a dependency map explicitly so they can determine when your “transaction” begins and ends so you can update all dirty at once.

Another way to deal with it is explicitly not dealing with it, eg. saying it is only (inconsistent) UI and will go away in a millisec…
This is what you get when you let an advertising/surveillance oligopolist design your privacy permissions.
This is extremis(from Marvel) level!
F# RISC-V Instruction Set formal specification
RISC-V CPU formal specification written on F#. Formalazation of RISC-V ISA architecture.
Happened just this week:

https://www.forbes.com/sites/conormurray/2023/07/27/twitter-...
It gets even worse. For purposes of apportionment prisoners are counted in their place of incarceration rather than their domicile. New York lost a congressional seat by 89 people. How many New Yorkers are incarcerated at Fort Dix?
I'm pretty sure that's a bug in your camera app; mine prompts me for those permissions but I'm pretty sure it works fine for still photographs without them
My understanding is that the town had a few rough stretches, but came out strong and resilient on the other side.

Yes, COL is quite reasonable, food costs about 60-75% of what it does in the metropolitan suburb area that I'm coming from. The only drawback to the area is that the hospital closed many years ago, but they are in the final planning stages of a new one. So medical emergency costs are temporarily higher.

And yes, there is fiber internet. I just looked up the company that provides it, and it's registered as a Cooperative with the Secretary of State.
> AI generated text.

> It reads like it.

One could make this argument about any text.

And please note this is a blog piece, and there is no disclosure that notes it is sponsored by anyone.
Kids. I have never kept so many strangers in my phone until kids. Friends from school. Friends from random parks. Friends from random activities. Parents to coordinate this activity or that. Trying to remember which platform friend of the quarter is on is too much for me. The reduction of children is the worse. Few children in the neighborhood and everyone is an only child, so now we all have to schedule social interaction until they can read at least.
I didn't say it made sense, just more sense than rain panels.
iOS has ad blockers that are not VPNs. That's what I was writing about.

You may be right about the video ad part.
DNS is complicated because it's old, and has been continuously revised in flight, to uplift to TCP, DoH, DoT, add DNSSEC, EDNS0, TSIG, notify, ECS, EDE. It continues in one ietf WG having outlasted another, it has cross area review. It's political, and technical, and has its black helicopter cabals.

I predate the DNS, and I continue to befuddle myself about details of the DNS on a daily basis despite a life embedded in DNS.

If you love DNS join DNS OARC.
Methinks you're committing the etymological fallacy. Crypto is not cryptography. Crypto is a specific subset of cryptography, quite far removed (in purpose, if not in technology) from normal cryptography.
So what? The OS is totally locked down. There's nothing to actually do with all that extra compute. Are iPhone games better than Android games? Probably, but I imagine most of the HN crowd isn't into mobile games. Other than that I can't even think of what the better iPhone SOCs would be used for.
There are tons of barriers to Open source in the first place.

The 2 big problems are:
1) Discovery (Knowing the right tools)

2) Friction to use Open source, self host, understanding documentation... - Even trying one tool takes a lot of effort to use the tool.
Not really. The GIL doesn’t actually make threading easier for a typical developer as they still have to worry about thread safety. You can ignore locks if you know what Python operations are atomic. But that’s incredibly perilous and you really shouldn’t try given that relies on implementation details. Eg. What if you didn’t realize a setter was overridden and setting to a dict-like isn’t atomic anymore?

It’ll make the Python source code much more complex and complicated, which is probably not a big deal, though I’ll say the CPython source is quite brilliant.

It’ll also mean for C library developers that they can’t assume Python opcodes are atomic. But I’m not sure C library developers will really mind too much because they already worry about this kind of stuff.
this is what im getting right now with his stupid car parked outside.
>>Reply from 8.8.8.8: bytes=32 time=17ms TTL=115
>>again idk how these internet cars work
>>currently :5:05PM right meow
Post 9/11 travel restrictions for people not suspected of being a threat - this is a pretty solid victory for terrorism.
How Do Plants Know Which Way Is Up and Which Way Is Down?
For a person who isn’t technical (able to compile programs), an iPhone has a superset of a laptop’s functionality. Except, much more user-friendly, because all your programs come from the App Store.

A $600 laptop is not a prestige device.
I'd say I'm surprised by the persistent pessimism regarding Twitter, but I'm not.

I don't think a sizable portion of people are even willing to entertain the idea that it might still having a place in the Internet ecosystem. Maybe not in exactly the same form as pre-Elon Twitter, but still a place.
What caused this bank to go under?
I’m sold on Sandstorm, but the company folded before I could do anything with it. If someone makes another push at it, I have a lot of security-focused enterprise folks who want more robust & streamlined ways to self host stuff.
I am trolling, but in my opinion this is likely the reason for the attack on encryption.

Everyone occasionally says bad things in private, so banning encryption and policing hate speech laws basically criminalises everyone.
> Certainly in the US these days, anything that isn't an SUV is unsafe (for the occupants) in traffic.

Honestly it doesn’t matter if the car weighs 2000lbs or 6000lbs, a recumbent bike is getting crushed either way. I don’t know why you’d bring SUVs up specifically. The same problem exists in any country where bikes and cars occupy the same spaces. US isn’t unique.
I mean I run my own security system at home.

Part of the struggle is… what happens during a break in and they just swipe the damn dvr.

I’m torn.

Mine is also one that to enable RTSP means it running a insecure firmware. So I can’t use both services. It’s rtsp or cloud only.
I have a bit of this information. I can get into the specifics if you like but I've parsed the entire 90s tv listings from the New York times.

It is pretty comprehensive and obviously it keeps the same market (NY). On your last point yeah the amazing thing is just how variable the length of movies are. Also just how many there were! Over 26 thousand unique films played on the 60ish channels in the New York Times in the 90s. Around 100 a day. Some films have like 40 votes on IMDb and played 20 times on television.
I think multi-threadedness is already an intermediate level concept so maybe its not a big downside. In turn, the ones that understand and need the performance get it.
Mastodon is easy and fun except when it isn’t
> It’s just that they produce some of the least intuitive code imaginable.

I agree because I have seen this a lot.

> JavaScript has many missing features. This is not one of them.

While I do agree that abusing Observable might leads to messy code, it's very valuable in highly interactive apps. It provides proper abstraction/algebra which letting you tackle problems like tripple click, which might be extremely tedious to solve otherwise.

And interactivity is one of the natrual thing modern browser should empower developer to achieve (at least for non-die-hard no-JS person).

> But we already have them via the ReadableStream and TransformStream APIs.

I do appreciate that you appreciate simplicity and this sentiment in general. But I feel similar sentiments that led JavaScript to stagnent for a long time (ES6 is just ES4 but more than a decade later).

People like Douglas Crockford found the parity in JavaScript and Lisp, and summarized the beauty in his works. While his book is one of my favorite programming book, the sentiment (JavaScript don't need features because of closure, Lisp-like and all that) was so popular at time, which probably contributes to the stagnant.

(Microsoft and friends was probably happy about this that the web wasn't taking over so fast and they can shit everybody with IE6 for years, and then the mobile and their walled gardens were taking over. In other word, the web had even greater potential in between IE6 and mobile era)

People could really try re-implement their React apps without modern tooling to feel the pain: No ES6 module and abuse closure then cat the all files into one giant ball, only to mess up the order and dependencies. Or without reactivity, updating states everywhere which leads to confusing bugs that making apps out of sync., etc
Statocyte
If it was the same time each day, I'd say it was dhcp renewing.
Are you American and therefore part of that Ponzi scheme?
Maybe when they were part of the E.U it mattered what the U.K did but now they do not seem important enough to be able to dictate things on a global scale. Not trying to put it down but do people worry about how Estonia's law will affect the rest of the world?. Nobody cares, because you are just not a big enough market to matter.
No, you're thinking of the ozone layer.
wow good for you man !
I wonder what the total carbon footprint is of the Musk Empire. (Tesla + SpaceX + X + Boring Company + …)
Shady people who couldn't afford a good lawyer.
>Not to mention that leading everyone to use heavy cars for safety every time they leave the house is catastrophically bad for the environment.

It's worse, but hardly "catastrophically bad".

>According to Consumer Reports, the three top-selling crossovers in the US in 2018 (Toyota RAV4, Honda CR-V, and Nissan Rogue) return an average of 10% less fuel economy than the top three selling sedan equivalents in the mid-size segment (Toyota Camry, Honda Accord, Nissan Altima), but provide almost 1.5 times the cargo space.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossover_(automobile)
https://archive.is/AJi5m
> I would rather a hundred bad people live than let one more good person die if we can help it.

This sounds nice and idealistic on paper, but like a hellscape in reality. A ratio of 1% good people does not a society make.
>when a local code enforcement officer noticed that a garden hose was illegally attached to the back of the building. That led city officials to obtain a search warrant

This scares me more than whatever danger the unlicensed might have posed.
https://archive.is/Cq2oq
So we have to hire trained, educated employees capable of detecting code speak and monitor every single phone conversation? Why are people so opposed to giving adults a time out with no phones, no calls, no distractions, just a book, rehabilitation classes, and job training. is it really that hard to see adult criminals as children who have misbehaved and need to be taught how to function in society? If parents punish a child, nobody blinks an eye, and even probably praises good parenting. If we punish delinquents and teach them how to operate in our hyper-complex society, it's problematic.
Heads-up, the parent edited their comment to remove that sentence and added some "convincing" instead, so that's why your comment looks out of place.
If the raindrops were caught with a funnel, so the actual surface area of the device is very small, but the funnel is large, would that improve the economics? Maybe add in a water tank + hydro power to capture more gravitational potential energy from the water,
We like programming challenges at NERD. If you enjoy reverse-engineering and/or math-oriented problems, feel free to have a look at our difficult programming contest(s) below (although you don’t have to solve them to apply to NERD):

Hire Me >
Mayall's Object
The most technical of people seem to have remained using Mastodon, but others seem to have migrated back to Twitter.
Venting refrigerant does actual measurable damage that takes decades to repair, this does not (that we k ow of) and is undone in a single day

I get what and agree with what your trying to say but a better comparison is needed
Need to normalize by vehicle weight and engine output to compare efficiencies.

Yes, in absolute terms a smaller, lighter vehicle that only needs to produce a maybe 1kW to move will be more efficient.
I'd agree with you but all governments think alike and I'm sure this will reach the EU and the states (with whatever excuse they can think of)
Anyone doing any ssh / terminal work on this fold devices? I am considering one myself.
Bread series: https://acoup.blog/2020/07/24/collections-bread-how-did-they...

Clothing series: https://acoup.blog/2021/03/05/collections-clothing-how-did-t...

Iron series: https://acoup.blog/2020/09/18/collections-iron-how-did-they-...
The series on iron starts here: https://acoup.blog/2020/09/18/collections-iron-how-did-they-...

The series on bread starts here: https://acoup.blog/2020/07/24/collections-bread-how-did-they...

The series on clothing starts here: https://acoup.blog/2021/03/05/collections-clothing-how-did-t...
Would like a citation for this. Also, Apple recently deployed e2e encryption for all of iCloud, and this is live even in China.
Well, the article itself does a pretty good job of describing why it is not an exactly good idea. What it does not say (and what probably nobody suggesting that ever though about) is that the sky-wave propagation mode is either about reflection off the ionosphere or refraction effects of the ionosphere, both of which means that the propagation path is significantly longer and in the refraction case over “slower” medium. The resulting latencies are almost certainly large enough that the whole thing does not make sense even before thinking about the bandwidth and frame sizes.
It's a desperate lame-duck government, heading for an electoral wipeout of historic proportions - all bets are off.
Another way of putting it is that it could potentially affect 40 million people.
https://archive.is/sjUBb
You've got to appreciate the preciness of the language, and the assuredeness it's meant to instill, in press releases like this.
As a non-American, It's always seemed strange to me that someone with a CCW, or otherwise armed isn't under reduced suspicion from cops.

Like, you're clearly not a felon, and in many cases the feds already have a full set of your fingerprints.
Dude yes. I understand that it's a serious event, but when the background hum of electricity dies the world feels so different and real. I love it.
I wrote this in case anyone wants to ask questions. Thanks!