skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, physically broken or turned off chargers aren't going to be magically fixed by making it a 14-50 receptacle though. If people don't care to maintain the charging infrastructure it doesn't matter what it's based on.

My point is: I've never plugged in a working J1772 and had it fail to communicate or fail to charge if it's an otherwise working charger. I've definitely seen that with DC chargers and there are plenty of known issues between certain models of cars and certain brands of DC fast chargers.
So an AC outlet with a built in meter and payment terminal, that simply provides AC power to the car with an onboard DC converter, already exists. That's what basically every Level 2 EV charger is today.

(Really it's an "EVSE" not a charger, it is doing no charging work)

They have a couple of extra safety features (like a contractor and GFCI) and include the cable (in North America, in countries with the Type 2 connector you bring your own cable).

These chargers go up to 19.2kW commonly in the US, although the charge rate can be limited by the installation (circuit size) or the car (onboard charger capacity).
What will happen is much simpler. They won't give you the room key if you don't pay, and will eventually ask you to leave the premises if you're not a customer.
Thats only if they play by the rules and everyone is honest and unfettered by coercion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37327558
If you don't know the price that you can charge, you shouldn't get the right to make one up for advertising. That's creating a special right for the stupid or lazy.
It is form of discrimination. But it’s not racism.

Just like sexism is not racism.
Firefox HSTS limited to 1024 entries
List current rates and notify when there are changes. Banks do this already
Maybe it's different in the US but here in Germany I'm charged exactly the sum that was advertised when I signed up for the service.

Even if you do the "taxes not included" dance, I doubt US ISPs are incapable of just charging (and advertising) a single sum that covers everything. I'm honestly surprised this is not already happening (again I could be mistaken)
^ someone who has never used .net for Mac/iOS.
If you have already paid 'in full', then I think you'd be morally in the right to just say you didn't bring your wallet because you had paid already online.
> a product way ahead of its time

Ahead of it's time?

The gaming industry is the biggest entertainment sector - millenials that grew up playing video games have the highest amount of disposable income. The market exists.

The technology and networking also works. Streaming has been well established for movies and television, the past few years has put a dramatic emphasis on remote work and distributed collaboration.

Stadias' timing was fine, it's Google that dropped the ball.
But being censored on a social media platform is not in the same league as being cut off from your own money. That's a real problem.

If you can find it, check the Murdaugh murder trial document of his physical movements on the night of the murder extracted from his phone and the phones of his contacts.
> If they don't want to follow a treaty they should rescind it. Until then it is the law of the land and it should be followed.

Or not, as parliament is free to decide. I think my previous statement on parliamentary supremacy stands for itself. If you have something specific to talk about from that Wikipedia page, it's best that you spell it out for us.
> A lot of the "people here" are from Kiwifarms because this thread got linked to from their site. So a lot of untrue claims are being made about the facts of the situation.

I went looking for this out of curiosity. It seems to be a thread from 2022 with only 10 pages, and only about 10 total replies this year. Is this really your basis for claiming that "a lot" of people are coming from Kiwi Farms?

How did you even find that thread anyway?
I was a fan of Marcus Aurelius as a teen, and I grew out of it. But that doesn't give me the right to call people ignorant in some online forum. Your opinions are your own and so are mine.
No. The doctor told you to take care of yourself but you went to McDonald's again.

People are stuck in their ways and don't actually want to try anything new. That's why management always fails- you can't manage people.
The Nazi Bar "problem" is just a way to justify imposing censorship universally:

1. We ban people we don't like. They aren't actually Nazis, but we don't like them so we pretend they are.

2. They go to some other place where we don't yet dominate.

3. Now we assert that everyone in that other place is also a Nazi, because they aren't doing the same thing we're doing.

If the Nazi Bar was really a real concept then every left wing political party in the world would be a Bar and therefore everyone voting for them would be a Nazi. Because, recall, they were the National Socialists, and every left wing party has a whole lot of committed socialists.

Luckily for political harmony, other people don't use this type of reasoning to eliminate their enemies so left and right parties can compete fairly for votes. Which is why it needs to be stamped out amongst those who do use it.
No, the more convincing argument for that is the prevalence of computation in the universe. Given the extreme prevalence of computation, in a universe large enough it'd be surprising if there weren't simulations. In an infinite universe, it'd be surprising if there weren't infinite simulations of universes just like ours. There only need to be two for it to be more likely we're in a simulation.

There are lots of unknowns there we can't quantify very well, but unless the universe is firmly finite in both time and space, I find it increasingly difficult to see a way around simulation in some form or other.

Especially because the threshold for us to find ourselves in an apparent simulated universe might well be the barest sliver of simulation: One mind, a single moment.

Even assuming we one day try to run a large simulation, I'd expect we before then will have run huge number of simulations of minds for brief slivers of time to try to figure out if we get it right.

It seems likely that if we're in a simulation, we're even more likely to be in a brief, constrained simulation rather than a full blown universe simulation.

That of course doesn't mean we definitely are - like the Fermi paradox it's more question of "why don't we have a better answer?"
up to you, but your metallize repo is missing any license that you may wish to assign to that code
The elephants in the economic incentive room are:

(1) Taxation of environmental externalities caused by fossil-fuel driven transportation are nowhere near the socially optimal level.

(2) Fossil fuel production is massively subsidized, even beyond the lack of taxation offsetting environmental externalities.
They're obviously not lying. NCTA's letter made the issue clear: retail stores have items pre-labeled, and, under this new rule, they'd need to create thousands of variations of those labels. Unlike sales tax, where the business always knows what it's going to be charging every customer, pass-through fees vary based on the customer's home address.

Again: these aren't fees Comcast chooses to charge; it's money local governments are taxing from their residents, piggybacking on the ISP billing system.
You are able to charge me for all these taxes and fees. why are you not able to list these charges in details on my monthly invoice?
From 2008, but still applicable:
https://nealabq.com/blog/2008/09/15/bugs-returned-mem-refs/
I'm realizing there should also be something in there about the number of crimes which an unconvicted criminal is likely to commit. Maybe their close call (being put on trial but not convicted) causes them to walk the straight and narrow, at least for a while. I am starting to think that a Bayesian model of this is what is called for. We do have some data (from DNA exoneration of the convicted, and also from clearly guilty who are not convicted because evidence was obtained improperly) as to how often we fail to convict the guilty, or convict the innocent, which we could plug into this.

Which brings up a larger point: what is N, really? Like, now, in the real world in my country or state or city, what is N? It would be interesting to try to estimate it.
Good theory. I wonder if that is some of it. Though I've got a dedicated IP from my local co-op ISP and I'm pretty sure I haven't done anything offensive. The issues from other users makes me really wonder if this is the death throws of archive.* and how in the world am I going to read all these newspapers I don't want to pay for now.
> Puerto Ricans are U.S. citizens, and though they don't have representation in the U.S. federal government,

Delegates vote in committee. It ain't nothing. "Committees is where the real action happens"
Their news services cancels immediately. I think their Arcade as well.

Feels kind of like an abuse of their platform to use pro-consumer subscription terms for 3rd party services but not for your own services.
Not sure about the percentage, but I am one if those.

With .Net Core 5+ and Rider, there's not much against Macs for Web Dev. Most things speak for it, especially performance (compared to Win).
TMobile at one point charged me $15 every time my phone pinged a tower in a foreign country. They disconnected my account after $1200 in charges and only notified me by sending snail mail to my address on a different continent asking to call them with my now-disconnected phone.

"Excellent" is not the word that comes to mind, especially given their constant security breaches. I'm on fi now and hoping Google forgets it exists so they don't cancel it.
That could work, but I'd expect the following issues:

* For a lot of prompts every fine tuned model will make the same mistakes (they mostly share the same weights after all) and so you aren't getting nearly as much benefit as e.g. GPT-4 gets.

* It's going to be really expensive at inference time, since you have to run multiple models even though in most cases they won't help much

* Normally when people talk about hobbyists doing finetuning they mean <1M tokens, whereas Code Llama Python was finetuned on 100B tokens, way outside most people's price range. For the finetuning that you can afford, you can't teach it new knowledge, just show it how to apply the knowledge it already has.
Those are expenses. The ISPs choose the price they want based on their expenses. Complaining about local regulations is no more or less legitimate than complaining about the price of copper.
> From personal experience: Better yet, you can have the police abuse their power to seize property and raid your home during the early hours of the morning, only to have all charges dropped, in which case you have to go through a lengthy process to get your (now damaged) items back. There is zero recourse, all of the oversight bodies are filled with ex-police and look after their own.

Amen. I've had this happen multiple times. I antagonize the police though by doing work in the justice field and trying to publicize police misconduct. I was arrested last year simply for Retweeting a newspaper article that I'd interviewed for. The irony is that it was the government themselves that had Tweeted the article to bring light to the police misconduct. When I was in jail I was laughing with my lawyer as it was so ridiculous and of course the judge would throw it out. Ah, I'm so naïve sometimes. And I'd only just got out after doing 10 years in detention waiting for trial before the prosecutor came to me and said they wanted to throw all the charges out.
No, but they may vote differently in the primaries. (assuming incumbents have competition)
I understand why it happens but please don't repeat like this - it makes merging threads a real pain! I had to find your original comment and then merge the replies to this one over to that one.

More helpful would be to give us a heads-up at hn@ycombinator.com. If a thread is so similar that you're about to copy-paste what you already posted, that's a significant signal of dupiness! or at least followupness (https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=true&que...).
Luckily both law and politics can distinguish between conventional internet abuse like spam or hacking, and ordinary political speech.
Influencer Marketing Tips Marketers Can Learn from Amazon
Consider that "possibility" as it's used here is really a synonym for "hypothesis".

Do you really think it's unreasonable to criticize a research paper for presenting an unsubstantiated hypothesis? Do you think including snippets like this serves more to advance scientific understanding, or Loeb's profile in the media and podcast circuit?
The sad part is that Google and Google usually works great via 1st or 3rd party at first but then Google does something to get in its own way. I think the Moto Droid was peak Google in terms of ability to do whatever the hell you wanted.
Another approach that I also use is to utilizes an empty Revolut card. Can't be charged money that's not there.
Does your proposed solution also include forgetting the benefits members of higher castes have historically received?

Because that sounds a lot like telling someone to pull themselves up from
their bootstraps after stealing their boots.
Google Maps link, for those curious: https://goo.gl/maps/Pnyjs4RsQbdzrFbY9

Edit: N 35°20'58.0" W 116°35'39.1"
Does Australia need a 'don't be a jerk law' to stop unfair business conduct?
OK I'm really high now. What next?
When did I say inanimate objects aren't structured matter?

Actually I'm saying that life is like inanimate matter, but is just another step on a continuum towards greater structure.

The first "life" couldn't even affect a thing next to it. Now humans are changing Earth and the near solar system. In the future our reach will be galaxy wide and beyond. Increasing order from disorder.
I've enjoyed using VS Code on Mac for editing C#. I haven't really missed anything from full-blown Visual Studio.
Rare Super Blue Moon rises tonight
The check is just enforcing the legal interpretation of the rights holders, the check code itself doesn't matter legally. Just like how stripping some DRM doesn't mean you now own the copyright to the video.
There are some things that get quibbled over - for example should the advertised price of an ice rink include the price of ice skate hire? Most people don't own their own ice skates round there, so have to hire them too.

But in general, it means there are usually no hidden fees.
If it's all going to shit anyway, how are "real" things better than glitzy consumerism? Those kisses from children will be gone just the same as the expensive watches. Actually, vintage watches have a thriving second hand market.

I mean, I don't disagree with the conclusion, but the argument ain't great.
Pathetic. I assume some VP got their promotion though. Look at all the literally wasted time and effort.
I think he's talking about how with FoundationDB, pub/sub notifications ("watches") are transactional – the notification is only sent if the transaction succeeds. because FoundationDB can guarantee transactions across multiple key writes, you can write your state at the same time you write an event/message/job somewhere else, in one transaction, with the subscriber only being notified on success. I think this is impossible(?) to achieve without the message queue and data store being the same service.

otherwise, you have a transaction to write to your database and a separate call to the message queue, which introduces the race condition.

https://apple.github.io/foundationdb/features.html#watches
What a great idea :)
I think most people use vscode exactly like they would use IntelliJ; it's hard for me to justify that vscode is an editor but intellij isn't.
Can you purchase a Dell server motherboard?

edit - I stand corrected, I guess you can!

https://www.walmart.com/ip/Dell-Server-Motherboard/632673111...
if they know enough to bill for it, they know enough to make it a line item on the bill. it's really silly to pretend otherwise.
> But humans infected the white tailed deer

Thus providing clear evidence this virus jumps fairly readily between mammals. (Especially when you count that it has also been found to have jumped to quite a few other animals; cats, dogs, hippos, anteaters, manatees; it's clearly not picky. https://www.cdc.gov/coronavirus/2019-ncov/daily-life-coping/...)

> guess what when humans passed on SARS2 to different species it did not suddenly stop circulating within humans which seems to have been the case with SARS2

I assure you that SARS2 is still circulating within humans, lol.

> For SARS2 we have a single spillover event hundreds of miles away from the nearest SARS reservoir

Not being the same disease, this isn't all that surprising.

> some how the strain that was circulating in whatever intermediate host it may have come from simply vanished

"Hard to find" is not the same as "vanished".

We've never conclusively found the reservoir for Ebola, either. Not for lack of trying.
Category : Cutoff Score for IIT ( out of 100)

Common Rank List :90.7788642 (Brahmins, upper castes which Ycombinator hates)

Gen-EWS:75.6229025

OBC-NCL:73.6114227 : Mr Kuldeep meel (based on his caste)

SC:51.9776027

ST:37.2348772

PwD:0.0013527

I would say 73 is minuscule in comparison of 90. Kuldeep is a typical Kota kid, he is not someone coming out from rural India. I wish him best. Sad to see he stopped so low for clicks.

source: https://www.shiksha.com/engineering/jee-main-exam-cutoff
The scenes shot with these Zeiss lenses look gorgeous. The whole scene is lit up by the candles only, he needed super fast lenses to capture enough light. The whole movie actually is only shot with natural light.

https://youtu.be/KT7IYpjcpD4?si=bmDsRtDhclICdHTU
>generally so seamless that any disruption is extra-annoying.

Precisely. If I moving things between my iPhone, iPad and macbook is super easy.

But if I want to talk to/from windows I've been using a one person group chat on Signal, and it's still pretty clunky. I used to use pushbullet but it shut down or something.
From the OpenJDK wiki:

XWayland server provides limited capabilities for X11 desktop applications (see X11 Application Support and JDK-8269245). In order to get full support of the desktop features, we need to implement a pure Wayland client toolkit for java. Wayland architecture in many ways differs from X11, so we cannot reuse XAWT even for basic capabilities. The new toolkit should be implemented from scratch. Here are some major chunks of work: Event handling (...), Graphics devices support (...), java.awt.Robot (...), Client-side decorations for windows (...)

(That JDK is related to java.awt.Robot.createScreenCapture, and global screen capture is restricted by Wayland)

In short (and I've used this metaphor before) they've thrown away the complicated, dangerous steering wheel and provided a clear description of the steering column so that each app developer or desktop compositor (i.e. someone else/not us) can develop their own, presumably safer, steering wheel. For the functionality they tore away, apps either must use XWayland (the compatibility layer), rewrite to conform to pure Wayland, or submit a merge request for the thing they want to one of the Wayland repositories.

Of course, larger apps with lots of dependencies need every dependency to do Wayland appropriate things or have the XWayland server connect the dots. In some cases, for reasons I don't fully understand, the compatibility layer can be slow as hell.

For example, if I run OpenSCAD's AppImage (in Wayland with either an AMD GPU on a 3K 10bpp display or Nvidia GPU on a 4K 10bpp display) and type something like

cylinder([

it takes about a second to type but at least three seconds to fully appear in the editor. Switching to X instantly resolves the issue. OpenSCAD is Qt and has a handful of other dependencies that I guess are also not as actively developed, plus the official release has lagged the nightly for the past 3 years or so despite active development.

The Wayland developers are few and seem to work on the things with the biggest impact to users/themselves while restricting a lot of proposed changes for security, stability, or "takes too long/doesn't make sense to us" reasons. Things like non-Intel GPU compatibility, unusual hardware, and legacy software have to rely on compatibility layers until someone else fixes issues upstream or downstream.

It's possible I misunderstand this system/organization and will gladly get schooled by anyone not blindly yelling, "Wayland works on my machine! Your problems exist not because of Wayland but because XYZ"
I served on a jury and you described it perfectly: imperfect people took the job seriously, interpreted our understanding of the law and the facts of the case, and listened to each other, both lawyers, and the judge.
Stabby could be sent to wait on the ground until the microphone detects footsteps.
A fair amount of that is orchestrated on Kiwifarms, where hackers share leaked personal information of their victims and dissect it in creepy detail
Here’s the short version:

https://youtu.be/iL117MO4pbo?si=T1Zw1NIME4ptIqLB
That's what they said about atomic bombs and World War 3. People learned to sleep just fine. And don't forget that there was a baby boom after the war. Guess the Greatest Generation was made of sterner stuff than the zoomers.
Any idea why they did this? What did Comcast stand to gain by not labeling these taxes? My imagination is failing me here. All I can think is that if Comcast wants it then it is probably bad for me.
That's NCTA's claim, and we should consider their side, but maybe we shouldn't take it all at face value?
It’s preferable that the burden fall on the ISP than on the consumer imho.

The ISP should be free to boldly call out on the billing statement that those fees are government mandated, if they choose to.
They already know what the fees are from, they just don't want to tell the consumer. How else would they calculate them?
Deploying SQLite-Backed REST Application on Candle Cloud (For Free)
Disclaimer: I work at this company

Candle just released the Candle Cloud (https://cloud.candle.dev) with a generous free tier. This allows for anyone who knows basic SQL to create a backend api application and host the application on the Internet. This is made possible by our framework Wick (https://github.com/candlecorp/wick)

If anyone has any questions or wants any help getting your own idea deployed, I will be watching here or you can join our Discord (https://discord.gg/candle) and we can help you there.

I can't wait to see what you can build!
If you somehow have not yet read White Noise, you should put down whatever you are reading and start it now.
> they would be hard to aquire, maintain, operate and keep hidden.

How exactly?

Are you expecting some sort of DRM in all commercial EDA and CAD software? Will opensource CAD and EDA software become illegal?

Will customs search all packages from Chinese PCB manufacturers for illicit drone designs?

Of course a nuclear weapon can kill more people than a drone swarm, but that's besides the point.

What exactly does non-proliferation look like for drone swarms? What happens when the cost of a drone swarm drops to $10?
My old Xbox 360 would turn on the TV+receiver and change the input from just pressing the Xbox button on the controller over a decade ago. The Xbox IR receiver worked as a DVD player for the receiver remote as well so I could control the media controls on the Xbox from my receiver's remote.
my guess is the connection they used has insufficient bandwidth / spec version and this could have all been avoided.
Is your counterargument seriously "vintage watches are worth more monetary value than affection from loved ones"?
> People are stuck in their ways and don't actually want to try anything new

Those damn people. Business would go so much better if you didn't have to hire them /s