skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's like Jeopardy. Notice that pretty much any halfway knowledgable adult can answer most of the questions on the show? Now try to become an actual contestant.

It takes real intelligence to convince millions of people to support you, and the skill to talk at their level and pretend to care about things in the same way they do.

I have to remind myself of this -- when a politician says something stupid, it isn't because they are actually stupid, it's because they know who they are trying to talk to. So my gripe isn't really with the politician. I may not like Trump, but the more important underlying questions are who supports him and why. If not him, it'll just be someone else, because those people have a viewpoint and they'll vote for someone that matches it.
Lolly: A user-friendly C++ library extracted from TeXmacs
The Deutschland Ticket is only for local and regional transport. You can't use it with anything "bookable".

But your point still stands. Germany needs to invest a lot. Most of the money goes to the Autobahn.
Best of luck in what follows! Clojure was the first Lisp I had ever learned. It was really easy to pick up and be productive with. It was data science I tried to use it for where it quickly runs into a myriad headwinds but it is a beautiful language all the same.
At least one of the “upper tier” tech firms will fall afoul of the new SEC reporting requirements around data breaches/compromises. Someone will lose their shirt over this.

Not 2023, but I expect in 2024 or 2025 the current decline in security service spending by companies to bite them in the arse. See the first prediction.
Another example that might be of interest is the use of neural networks in Monte Carlo Tree Search. In 2017 there were two papers published showing how effective the combination of NN’s and MCTS are for planning in board games.

One is an algorithm called ExIT published by Anthony et al, it showed excellent performance on a somewhat obscure board game called Hex. The authors using a typical academic lab setup to achieve this. It has a very impressive 300ish citations.

The other paper is AlphaGo, which has about 10k citations and a Netflix documentary. There are some algorithmic differences that probably make AlphaGo strictly better than ExIT but the big difference seems to mostly be that one group had like a thousand GPUs for a month.
Nature is now just whining cuz one arxiv publication got everyone excited. That's what it feels like after reading this poor quality article published by nature
Rightly so! ;)
Not related to the cheese, sadly. https://babybel.com/en-us/
Vcluster is virutalizing a single cluster, it looks like. The use case here is actually making many different clusters, each with their own dedicated hardware, I believe.
I understand the issue now. I admit it took me longer than most people to understand. I hope you can admit that it is a very subtle issue.

This is Apple babysitting their users. Apple needs to make sure that if their customer think that email is configured certain services are active. If an Apple customer has to make sure that each service is configured and it should be done by whatever email client the customer chooses.

I disagree that the issue is severe. My assumption is that if one is setting up another email application the host operating system assuming they will provide the users of the alternative email client will also provide the mechanism for making it the default email client.

That is not an unreasonable assumption for the host OS to make in my view. Email is a little different than browsers in at least 2 respects

The biggest difference is that an established legal precedent that a host OS should provide a direct interface for selecting the default browser. The browser is also a single protocol application http:.

The second is that an email client is multiple protocols. Do you want different default accounts depending if it's pop or imap? What about sending which accounts to do you to use and how.

All of these options are in Mail.app and I have used many variations where default account might not cut it.

I'm also willing to drop the whole thing because I bet at some point it won't be an issue if it is an issue.
The problems caused by power and hierarchy aren't solved by dreaming up rules for them to follow
I think you mean: you can often get more users by charging less than what it currently costs to provide a service.

I doubt managers forget this. It's just that you need backers with very deep pockets (the government in this case, VCs in Uber's case) to make it work.
The point is that if your potential earnings cap out at $10k there's a very good chance you're going to end up paying more in legal fees than you ever make in a settlement and leave yourself at a net loss.
Even in the US - my dad used Thinkpads for his work exclusively and they regularly would just overnight him a new laptop and have him return the broken one under warranty. I don't think we ever had anyone come to the house/office to repair a laptop in person. This is the first time I've ever heard of a company doing that.
This does sound very interesting! There was a chip design course during my masters that I always regretted not taking because it overlapped with something else
And yet I have not noticed any change in my subs or my usage of reddit.
The article says that they are losing so much money that it's not sustainable.
Consider how poorly supported is your evidence: "some companies are successful with work-from-home". Good, so? And some companies are successful with work-from-office. Now what? Back to square 1.

This is why I extrapolated. Because you didn't simply tell me this to inform me Automattic exists and they work from home, or did you? No you had a whole point there. That somehow that's evidence that this model is good for everyone, maybe even better than other models. But those points are very poorly supported. And the way to support them is by practicing what you preach. Start a company, be better and win. In any case, I cringe because I watch people fail at basics of life.

If you want to cringe because I'm pointing out basics of life, such as "be the change you want to see" and you won't see your demands served to you on a silver plate simply because you were loud and obnoxious by "pushing back", then cringe. But you still won't get what you want.

Company owners own their companies. Not you. They can run a company how they want, as long as it's legal. It's legal to ask your workers to come to work. If you don't like it, quit and work elsewhere, or start your own.

Say I'm at absolute dismay of how Musk runs Twitter right now. But he has the right to run his company into the ground. Or maybe he'll teach us something (but mostly what not to do). But people who don't want to be abused, should leave and go work elsewhere. That's it. If you go whine to Elon, he'll fire you, and he has the right to.
Pixel Binary Transparency: verifiable security for Pixel devices
I’m just a babe in the woods
> The British knew very well that moral was not negatively affected by the Blitz, nor was industry.

My comment addresses this: the German aerial strategy didn't obtain its stated goals (demoralization and destruction of the British industrial base), and the Allied aerial counteroffensive arguably learned from that.

For all of its excesses (and they were gross, violent excesses), the Allied aerial offensive was strategically sound: the German industrial base collapsed not because it was entirely flattened by bombings, but because of strategic attacks on its foundations (primarily oil[1]).

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oil_campaign_of_World_War_II
Possible protip: Working at a FAANG or similar Fortune 500 might also grant you entry. I went to the Deyoung recently with a friend and found out that Genentech employees get access with an employee badge.
An AI search engine for the U.S. government contract maze
clj-kondo helps with catching those types of errors. it works really well

https://github.com/clj-kondo/clj-kondo
i still use MacOS and windows from time to time, and i simply have to disagree. using MacOS has just as many WTF moments as i get with Gnome (and KDE too i think, but i haven't used that in a while) a windows just leaves me baffled every time i have to touch it. ( https://commadot.com/wtf-per-minute/ )
It's important to raise the topic of a lawsuit here, as distinct from the concept of a government fine, which exposes, in my opinion, an error in the reasoning of the line you quoted.

If you are speeding and get hit with a $X speeding ticket, this does not suggest that the local authorities believe the threat to public safety you were caught making is somehow worth $X in damages. It means the local authorities believe an $X fine is sufficient to deter you from doing this again, and that the prospect of an $X fine is sufficient to deter others from doing this in the first place.

Now, if you actually cause injury or damage, we are in a whole different ball park and you may be sued for a heck of lot more than $X. The value of damages should be expected to far exceed the value of a fine.

So getting back to the quote from the article, I don't think it makes sense to put the fine amount on one side of the scales and the damage caused on the other. That's not what fines are for. The fine money won't even go to the injured party anyway.
I am a material scientist. Everyday, I see failed attempts to replicate samples. Slightly different compositions, slightly different heat treatments, subtle differences in crystallographic texture or the arrangement of inclusions that unexpectedly change the properties of your material in mysterious ways.

And I know nothing about superconductors, I am talking about steel, a material that we have worked with for centuries, it's in the first chapter of every textbook and is practically everywhere.

Things are hard.
This.

I feel like a voice in the wilderness but I feel that smartphones were a giant step backwards. There was a movie trailer like this one

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ge-x4mPuZ_4

where the minaturization went beyond the desktop all the way to a little phone and it used scenes from more classic movies but the shrinking screen left me with a tragic feeling and the slogan "go big or go home" was left more ambiguous (maybe you would go home).

You might say one great thing about the old Twitter was the ability to have parasocial relationships with brands and if you think that's important you want to put the experience of brand managers first and from that perspective the most important thing is a powerful desktop app aimed at the power user. If you get those users in they could make a site a destination for people, if it's just another way for people to screw around with their phones that's a really crowded field.
It is not a thesis, it is a reply to your challenge of "make your own work-from-home company and compete with those complete idiots who demand going to the office, and let's see who wins."

> But use you didn't simply tell me this to inform me Automattic exists and they work from home, or did you?

Actually, I did! Which is why I linked to the list of other WFH companies as well. Some of them may be even competitive as well, you may check.

> That somehow that's evidence that this model is good for everyone, maybe even better than other models.

I never said that. You are projecting. I am fairly agnostic on the idea of which work model is best. More data needs to be collected.

> They can run a company how they want, as long as it's legal. It's legal to ask your workers to come to work. If you don't like it, quit and work elsewhere, or start your own.

Collective bargaining is also legal. You may call it cringe, but it is a valid mode of behavior. So what's the problem here? People are choosing to exercise an option that is legally granted to them.

> But people who don't want to be abused, should leave and go work elsewhere. That's it. If you go whine to Elon, he'll fire you, and he has the right to

No one disagrees that people can be fired in at-will states. But people may also choose other options besides simply taking it, or walking. You present a false dichotomy here.

> If you want to cringe because I'm pointing out basics in life, such as you won't see your demands served to you on a silver plate simply because you were loud and obnoxious by "pushing back", then cringe. But you still won't get what you want.

An overuse of 'cringe' is in itself cringe. Expand your vocabulary, for chrissake.
There are a lot of other ways to deploy to remote servers with Nix. Many of them are NixOS-based, but some don't require NixOS at all.

Whatever way you're using Nix for developer environments, you can reuse most of that work to define a package suitable for remote deployment.
As an German expat in the Pacific Northwest this fills me with longing. We have like one train here and it's slow and expensive..
Well, that's two embarrassing headlines for Musk today, and for both he plays the role of huckster.
The hard part is actually identifying the U.S. business entity. Or actually identifying the entity at all!
Ipython. They’re posting all over this story
Representing Heterogeneous Data
> in a certain way we rewrite history when we do this

History is sort of inherently rewritten. Memories are (very!) imperfect and even without realizing it we interpret events through our individual biases. Maybe the more precise concern is the increasing _willful_ departure from reality, but we do that naturally too, overlooking parts of reality that would be intolerable if they were always in our face.
Tesla Hackers Find ‘Unpatchable’ Jailbreak to Unlock Paid Features for Free
A fork is really expensive. When the choice is use something else or fork GnuStep then use something else wins the overwhelming majority of the time.
Why is it so painful for you? As someone that has been running everything dualstack for over a decade I'm seriously interested where people are struggling with it.

The only pain I've ever seen is in corporate networks where all the tooling around the network management are IPv4 only but those would break even if you add a single bit to an IPv4 address.
Both Germany and Japan violated the normal, commonly understood rules of war - we responded

It's worth noting that Britain bombed German civilians before Germany bombed British civilians.

See https://www.theguardian.com/world/2009/oct/15/second-world-w...
You can get an original, working Nokia 3310 for tens of dollars
Dopamine is a helluva drug. Get off social media!
Docker/containers are a good baseline tool for this. + Some sort of cron for scheduling. If you want VM Isolation and free - check out Proxmox as a virtualization host. But you'll need to figure out scheduling.
A Background Hum Pervades the Universe. Scientists Are Racing to Find Its Source
What flavor K-Cups are we talking? And is the switch 10/100?
I like this article a lot. War is not a struggle of good vs evil. It is a series of unfortunate trolly problems. When we tell people that the allies were the "good guys" it makes it sound like all of their actions were good. That's inaccurate and dangerous. They may have resulted in a victory over a deeply evil enemy but they also inflicted untold violence.

Let's say you're Obama and you need to authorize a drone strike. There's an 85% chance the target is a terrorist. The target is surrounded by children. One of the children is a US citizen. Do you authorize the strike?

There's no proper answer here. It's morally grey. It was undoubtedly important to destroy the Nazis and the Imperial Japanese. I hope no one on HN would question that. But that doesn't mean the allies were morally absolved from their own violence.

The allies have 2 options. Option 1, firebomb and nuke Japan. Option 2, invade and slaughter millions, sacrificing your own military in the process and ceding north Japan to the Soviets. Are you morally justified to go with option 1? Maybe. Are we better off today for picking option 1? Probably. But trolly problems don't have good and bad, they have bad and worse.
That's... my point. WFH isn't for a lot of people. And there are factions who say stuff like "Just get a hobby dude!" as if that fixes anything.
The MSN brand is still limping along: https://www.msn.com - it seems that just the news aggregator is Microsoft Start: https://www.msn.com/en-us/feed
Modern KDE is actually more polished than MacOS in specific areas, like allowing a single window to span across multiple monitors in a seamless manner
I have never liked this mentality in discussions around immortality that essentially boil down to "I would die if it meant people I don't like can die too." "A bad actor living for a long time would make our quality of life lower" is usually the given reasoning, but do you know what quality-of-life rock bottom is? It's being dead! Once you are dead there is absolutely no good to ever happen to you ever again! And the counter for this is then usually "well what if I like being dead," which is great for you, but I and many many others happen to very much dislike the idea, and your stance would drag us down with you.

That's all without even mentioning other benefits like cumulative knowledge of multiple lifespans being contained in one person allowing for new scientific breakthroughs.
> all Teslas vastly over exaggerate their range

but it is EPA who is testing it?
You don’t do it to make money. You do it to make them lose.
I'm not sure Linux is the comparison point you want for "handles high resolution consistently with various monitors." I'm sure I could mess around with settings to get any behavior I want, but I've been wrangling multi-monitor high-res setups on Linux for over a decade and it's never been better than OS X's monitor handling. They both have plenty of issues.
gasoline starts and runs engines, yet gasoline != engines
Did anyone notice the description for the image at the top of the article? My understanding is that this description is nonsense, but I am an amateur and would love some clarification:

“A superconducting magnet is cooled by liquid nitrogen, producing a strong magnetic field that causes the magnet to levitate.”

Like superconductors don’t float because they’re a “strong magnet” they float because they reject all magnetic fields beyond the London depth and this somehow leads to levitation. Right??
Why does man fight in losing wars?

If he gives up too easily, he might lose fights he actually had a chance of winning.

Or perhaps he does it to satisfy a sense of honor he and his community hold. That it is better to die fighting than to live running.

Perhaps he thinks that the more viciously he fights, the less energy his foe will have to destroy his home and his family when the fighting ends.

Or perhaps he does it because he is being paid to fight to the end.

But if the goal of fighting is to win, then it seems like the heavy bomber has done little to aid that goal.
Most people don't buy new cars or go to restaurants very often.
I don't think your attitude helps the narrative.

People in industries like agriculture, fishing, and logging/milling have crazy high costs and depend on fossil fuels.

A lot of these people care about the planet, but also need to put food in the table. I work with them, live by them, raise my children with them They don't want to fuck up the planet, yet they're demonized for what they do from afar while they provide goods to those that criticize them. They're told what they're doing is bad, but there are no alternatives as of now.

The crowd you describe mostly doesn't exist in real life, it's manufactured on the internet. Once we all accept that normal, working, people are all mostly coming from a place of good we can have a productive discussion. Until then, here we are yelling into an echo chamber.
> things that float in a magnetic field at ~room temperature are moderately common claims

At monopolar magnetic fields weak enough to come from a permanent magnet is a lot rarer.

Almost all superconductor claims come from measuring magnetic resonance or direct resistance measurements. Both are noisy things to measure, and won't get you reliable results.
I envy you. How did you get I to this gig?
I don't know this particular story, but — FWIW — it's common for different teams working in the same field to be aware of each other's manuscripts and impending submissions. When two teams are about to submit papers with the same discovery, they'll often work with an editor to put it in the same journal issue.

By coordinating a simultaneous publication they can get extra publicity for the discovery, both get the first-mover advantage in citations (both papers get cited by everyone), and also get breathing room to be fully rigorous and write the best possible paper.
Within the last 15 years or so, a bunch of the Credit Unions have 1) modernized their online banking stuff and 2) formed some sort of sharing agreement with regards to physical locations and ATMs. The one that I notice as a little odd is that the alliance that my CU belongs to partnered with the company that supplies ATMs to 7-11 stores. Which is always funny to see when I pull up their ATM map.

Though I get most of my cash through free cashback when I do grocery shopping or whatever.
Agreed, tools like gathertown can make a big difference in improving this problem for remote teams, but it requires buy in from the top and the right culture (everyone has to hang out in there during working hours).
https://www.forbes.com/advisor/legal/personal-injury/how-sta...

not authoritative, but general trend is ~ 40 plaintiff are acceptable minimum cohort for a class, but that can be even smaller, a class of 1 is feasible but very uncommon.
Sounds like your local exchange couldn't cope with the additional traffic rather than your line.
Running Vercel Postgres Locally
Definitely our fault on the part of this. We also deprecated the client recently, because we want to focus entirely on the GitHub issues.

Check out our discord for help! There's a couple of people trying it now :D.
Happy to answer questions when we have the time, and I'll point you to the person who set it up themselves.
> Tesla is surrounded by a cult of personality

At the risk of going off on a tangent, this is not at all unique to Tesla nor fans of the company. This happens to Apple fans, Google fans, etc. Someone likes something a lot, someone else comes along and is offended by the blind support and decides that they have to hate it in order to bring balance to the world. Ta-da! Now we have two vitriolic groups of people calling the other side a cult or bunch of haters.

Tesla stans are for sure annoying as hell. So are the haters, though. Equally bad, as far as I'm concerned, since neither side has any appreciation for nuance.
Not sure what the ambient temperature was during that time, but that doesn't surprise me. Also, a 2 week difference could be a temp delta, which matters substanially for range. Add in city vs highway, and yeah that all checks out.

I'm assuming for a rental you probably got a 75D if it was made in 2017. Factory new, it had a range of 238mi EPA (383km). Assuming even 10% degradation (which is probably high, honestly) and only charging to 90%, that would give you 310km EPA. I'm guessing you wouldn't drive it all the way to 0 either, so you're really looking at 292km (if you leave 5% at the bottom).

Then add on winter driving at highway speeds that will indeed reduce range by as much as 30% (or even 50%, if it's truly frigid) and that isn't surprising at all. The Ioniq being driven in city mostly will vastly, vastly increase range. And modern cars (model X included) have heat pumps, which improves winter range substanially. The 2017 X would have purely resistive heating, which really hurts range in the winter.

This isn't unique to Tesla, by the way. F150 lightning owners have gotten pretty annoyed that the range is garbage during winter or during towing. Even the most efficient EV will struggle to get even 70% rated range with -20C or equivalent.
>U.S. companies that are insanely competitive at making high-fructose corn syrup

They're competitive because it's subsidized, which is what makes it cheaper than sugar in the US.