skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I love rooster sauce and will follow this thread.

I also like pickling, making vinegar and other based hot sauces. I eat carolina reapers when I feel stupid. `Hot Ones` is actually a brilliant show and their sauces are not bad.

The Rooster Sauce shortage and the DIY or link to the issue at large is why I appreciate HN.

I uusally have a fall hot pepper source, but noodle on the idea of a sustainable business around some of these niche culinary (etc) interests that come up.
I don't believe that this is correct. Yes, you need the valve.

But at each end you need a device capable of either radiating heat to the atmosphere or absorbing heat from the atmosphere. Although the principles behind both processes are similar, heat pumps & minisplits (the indoor part of the system) are fairly distinct from each other.

Others have already mentioned the much greater volume of air that a heat pump typically provides service too, additionally.
Safety.

For pointer checks.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37440896
I really enjoyed the protohackers stuff. The specs are just vague enough to warrant a bit of reverse engineering (ok, I probably did curse this fact out once or twice), just complex enough to be interesting. Recommended. (Psst, try it in Elixir.)
my understanding is that the $2100 removes the life time install part, and that it's only for games going forward so you'd be able to do the math up front. It definitely stinks, but unity needs to make money. It's this or forcing ads down your game's throat more or spyware
Perhaps because Java is a mess? Much easier to hire? Where? In some locations there’s a 2:1 to 4:1 of C# over Java ratio for demand. And your “why not just use” something else is kinda condescending. You do realize that’s not how one is supposed to choose their tech stack?

Java is “controlled” by Oracle. Kotlin by JetBrains. Scala is “controlled” by… no one knows. Go is “controlled” by Google. C++ is “controlled” through representatives of a consortium of blue chip corps, including MSFT and GOOG. They also “control” Linux to a significant extent. Their employees contribute to many OSS projects.

There’s no perfect governance structure. .NET has the .NET Foundation, like Haskell (also “controlled” by Microsoft until recently) and Python; but who “controls” Python? Did you ever bother to wonder or was it ever important at all?

And the language alone is insignificant, you need a community and an ecosystem that you and your project fit best in and you can rely upon for the lifetime of you project.
CBT being validated in scientific studies is caused by CBT's obsession with measurable progress and short term benefits. The first task you get when you enroll in CBT is to write down "current state of affairs" and "desired state of affairs" so that you and your therapist can focus on playing whack-a-mole with the symptoms for the next few years.

I wouldn't be surprised if most of the people who seek therapy don't really have any major psychological issues, but are simply in need of some advice and support - CBT would be greatly exploiting that because there isn't even a test whether or not you need CBT - it's just assumed that it's a one-size-fits-all solution.

Psychological studies are hard, and human suffering is hard to measure. CBT is abusing this fact in order to appear scientifically valid, but as the saying goes, not everything that is measurable is important, and not everything that is important is measurable.
Who is designing all these achievements? That's so much design work! Good achievement design isn't fast or easy.
I like trains. On a generational level.

My dad is a huge train buff. HO scale model railroads dominated our basement and thus my childhood. He worked for Burlington Northern, now BNSF. He even developed a natural gas powered locomotive. During Perestroika and Glasnost he hosted Russians for tech transfer discussions because Reagan asked the CEO of BN to make it happen. He went to Russia multiple times, for discussions of railroads. Dinner conversations ranged from wax motors for bearing overheating conditions to FRA regulatory proceedings.

So, as an adult, I love trains and travel them preferentially when possible. I've been on train systems in Tokyo, Osaka, San Francisco, Bangkok, Philly, Boston, DC, Chicago, and NY. I've taken AMTRAK from DC to Boston just to do it, literally cost me more than flying, and took longer. Just did it. Not really counting the various light rail systems (e.g. Houston), the California coastal systems, the tourist lines, the airports, yada yada.

And then I took the train from Cambridge into Stratford for a West Ham vs Manchester game. That was mind-bending. They turned the ground into navigable Swiss cheese and then pack it with so many people I was getting a bit panicky. It's probably not larger than the Japanese stations, but the experience is nuts by comparison.

The New York system I remember just seems, rickety by comparison to Japan and the UK. DC is actually pretty solid. When it's not on fire.
The hub motors on the car in the OP run at ~24k RPM (faster than any production electric car AFAIK) and have a multistage planetary gearbox for reduction.

Pretty much all top Formula Student cars now use hub motors. Mainly for packaging reasons. Putting the motor in the unused space in the wheel means you can make a smaller chassis and have more space for wings and underbody aero.
> Anyone telling you they can taste the difference, even between red and white wine, is lying. Its AMAZING that it seems like 99% of average people are convinced that they can taste the difference between red and white wine but they cant.

Bro, what? I hardly drink wine, and couldn't tell you whether a red wine is the finest red wine ever or the shittiest, and likewise for white wines, but I can absolutely tell you whether a wine is red or white. Don't know what the hell wines you're drinking.
I didn't downvote you but...

>iCloud is very inexpensive relatively speaking. And even the smallest plans have a very large amount of storage.

No, 50GB is not "very large". It's far smaller than iPhone storage, which means people filling up their phones (usually with photos) can't use this plan.

>You can get a storage plan for $1/month for 200GB and 2TB for $10.

No, the 200GB plan is $3/per month not $1.

Also, iCloud is lacking a lot of features that other could services have, such as file versioning or any kind of ransomware protection, block-level sync, cross platform sharing features, and many others.

iCloud also happens to be the only cloud service that ever managed to lose some of my data.

The only thing iCloud has going for it is privileged integration with Apple devices.
well, kind of:

>But an extra fee will be charged if a user installs a game on a second device, say a Steam Deck after installing a game on a PC.

if you use multiple devices you can still incur larger costs on the developers, unfortunately. This just means that you can't be braindead and uninstall/re-install hundreds of times to incur costs.

But someone slightly tech saavy just spoofs hardware, or spins up emulator instances to get around this.
I read this as a language for robots to use, but it’s a language for using robots :)

Still some cool concepts. Just feel bad for the robots among us who got their hopes up.
On a tangent to the title: We meet again Mr WIX.
At least I don't have to carry Lightning cable and can just borrow a friends cable if I forget. And next time you try to backup 256GB iPhone with no iCloud Photos - good luck with this painful experience on a premium product.
You just said it's not a sports car. It's a sedan.

No one would dispute that it's a performance car. No one would dispute that it's very fast. But none of that matters here, because it weighs 5,000 lbs and has four doors. A Spitfire is not a muscle car, a Camaro is not a superbike, a 917 is not a performance sedan, and a Plaid is not a sports car.

You can, of course, use the word however you want. Words change meaning over time. But if you want to claim that sports car enthusiasts have moved the goal posts, you need to know where they were set in the first place. I am using the word in roughly the same way enthusiasts have always used it, and you are not.

Also, the Tesla Plaid is not the fastest sedan on the Nurburgring. It is the sixth fastest. Note that the top five times were set before Tesla's run.

https://www.hotcars.com/fastest-sedans-around-the-nurburgrin...
Why is this being down voted? It's not meant as a negative question, but honest curiosity.

It's been on my mind since watching a vintage episode of "Computer Chronicles" recently on the coming AI boom, in the 80s. I'm not aware of any of those companies being still around, so I could not help but wonder what's different now.

Here is the episode:

https://youtu.be/_S3m0V_ZF_Q?si=2XrE4nnw1hB4X1xy

Real talk, to he fair, I've helped architect, design and bring to market several successful "AI" products in the medical space. There are good, useful, value add applications for the tech out there. But also, to be fair, I've always seen companies that don't call themselves AI companies be successful. For example, a surgical robotics company that calls itself a surgical robotics company, that uses some AI to enable certain value add features, I've seen success there. A company that calls itself an "AI company" that does robotic surgery, I've not seen those types of companies be successful.
My home is currently all ZigBee/Z-Wave, but Thread/Matter is an open protocol that can be used entirely locally. I'm cautiously excited about the industry standardizing on it; hopefully this will mean that over time more and more mainstream smart-home devices will be compatible with my local-only HomeAssistant setup.
The washing machine in my ear, and an empty boat
The station has hundreds of staircases and dozens of entrances. If you commute into it three days a week and haven't found a path that's workable, maybe the train station isn't the problem.
I think that means you can do CRUD operations >60 times a second. An example could be a multiplayer game running at 60 fps (like agar-dot-io).
I fail to see the relevance of the deck here
I worked on multiple AAA games they all had splash screens like "HAVOK"... is that really worth doing a totally new engine?
> It's not science that's broken, it's the academic peer-review system, which is essentially unchanged since it was invented in the 19th century.

In my experience, it's not even this. Rather, it is that outside of STEM, very, very few people truly understand hypothesis testing.

At least in my experience, even basic concepts, as "falsify the null-hypothesis" is surprisingly hard, even with presumably intelligent people, such as MD's in PHd programmes.

They will still tend to believe that a "significant" result is proof of an effect, and often even believe it proves that the effect is causal with the direction they prefer.

At some point, stats just becomes a set of arcane conjurations for an entire field. At that point, the field as a whole tends to lose their ability to follow the scientific method and turns into something resembling a cult or clergy.
Not to detract from the general point that most alcohol tasting medals are just marketing and not particularly scientific, but this article is kind of misleading.

In a lot of alcohol tasting competitions (including Gilbert & Gaillard), the scale actually goes Double Gold, Gold, Silver, Bronze. A gold medal in itself doesn't actually mean what you might think it should (i.e., best in class), it's basically so you can sell stickers to put on bottles to fool buyers who don't know the specifics of how these competitions are scored. Broadly, I would interpret Double Gold as "might be good", Gold as "might not suck", and Silver/Bronze as "probably pretty bad since they're marketing their participation ribbons".

An example from the spirits world: the San Francisco Spirits Competition has a 119 page list of results with medals (https://www.sfspiritscomp.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/05/202...). There's maybe 1-2 Double Golds per page. GABF, the big beer festival, doesn't award Double Golds, but their categories are specific enough that they awarded 100 Gold medals last year.

G&G has this wine listed on their site 3 times. I'm not sure which one is accurate, but the scores are from 85-88. Here's what wine-searcher (a big shopping portal/aggregator for wine) says about the distribution of G&G's ratings:

"Gilbert & Gaillard's wine scores on Wine-Searcher:
Score range: 85 – 100 points
50% fall between: 86 – 90 points
Average score: 88.5 points"

So basically, they rated it as below average on a scale that inflates ratings to the point where almost everything is marketable.

Finally, according to G&G's rules, the wines are tasted blind. The article implies that they're not, but doesn't actually say it.

"Prior to tasting, they [the wine samples] are placed in identical packaging that conceals their shape and guarantees anonymity."
https://vigneron.gilbertgaillard.com/ruleChallenge/reglement...

I know nothing about this specific competition, but there's no real need to try to influence a nonblind judge given how the deck is already stacked.
The current SE is the same form factor as the iphone 6/8
Genuinely informative reply for those (few) of us on HN who don’t know the details of LLMs, thanks
10% faster P cores, E cores are the same speed. Some updates to the neural core thing that no one cares about. How is that insane?
"I love my ${productA}, I can go for a run and leave my ${productB} at home!"
The physical activity has to be fun which is very individual so to each their own. This is usually done my forcing the kids to do all of them in school and hope something sticks for their rest life.
I much prefer having people over at home or going to their home over a Third Place. I think the only Third Place I really like is a park with a view.
Since Windows 2000, to be precise.
You've moved the goalposts with making it a family member. What about total strangers?

Student loan debt is an entirely different thing though. I'm still on the fence about student loan forgiveness because I specifically stopped going to school because I did not want to take on the debt. It's a sensitive subject, and I am sympathetic to it. I'd be much more open to 0%, or partial payoff to reduce the obviously bloated amounts the schools are charging.
Posting like this will get you banned here regardless of how wrong someone else is or you feel they are.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
Is thread locked up compared to zigbee somehow?

(I honestly don't know and was thinking Matter and Thread were somehow related and the were both good and I hope someone can confirm or explain what I am missing.)
This is often useful if you're rewriting something that looks like an abstract syntax tree.

> And why would it match the wrong value?

Because you may be searching the tree for something that looks like `(op(const)(const))` to replace it with `(const)`. But that may live many levels deep inside the structure.

Also, from existing names, that seems very close to MapIf (https://resources.wolframcloud.com/FunctionRepository/resour...) just with added recursion.
Non-human“ alien corpses displayed at Mexico's Congress, believed to be 1k year
Good thing it is completely hackable. A slightly hackable amateur radio telescope would make a pretty shitty acronym.
> people organizing to buy up debt like this and then just forgive it all

Yes indeed - that was the Rolling Jubilee, run by a group called Strike Debt. They apparently still operate, under the name Debt Collective:

https://debtcollective.org/what-we-do/debt-abolition/
Who grabs a cable by the metal bit?
Or you can just do charity without deciding you also must be a moral arbiter.
I can barely keep my own phone charged. Yet one more thing that needs charging is a huge turn-off.

The latency on bluetooth is killer. I guess most people don't notice, but I notice. There's a irritating delay between every action, and when watching video the sound is noticeably behind.

There is often interference when in frequency-heavy zones. Busy pedestrian intersections, trains, using the microwave.

I switch between devices with regularity. My computer, my phone, my corporate phone. Keeping one set of headphones paired between multiple devices is a nightmare.

I don't like keeping bluetooth on. Why do I need to place yet one more source of power drain on my devices, and why do I need to enable yet another broadcasting signal from them?

Dollar-for-dollar, lower cost wired headphones are higher quality than wireless ones.

I am prone to losing headphones, having them be miniaturized and untethered is not a bonus. Heaven forbid they're not even bound together and are instead individual unconnected earbuds. I can count in the double digits the number of people I've seen before my very eyes lose one half of their earbuds, to say nothing of the number of people I've encountered who are just dealing with losing one of them from some prior event.

Bluetooth headphones are a product with value, but not to me. Not having a headphone jack felt, and continues to feel, like a heavy handed bitch slap straight to my face every single day.
I like mine but mainly use the health / activity features, such as the daily tracking of movement, calories burned, etc. I use it as my sport watch for running as well and it is comparable to Garmin now. I have disabled pretty much all notifications on it though.

Mine is a series 6 and have at least another year left on it. I may consider buying series 10 if Apple decides to do some substantial changes for the 10th anniversary release.
Technology advances might seem stupid to some people, but what matters is where people in general put their money in. There’s a reason the fold is Samsung’s flagship phone, and Google just came out with a folding phone. And apple is about to lose me as a customer for more than a decade. I bet I’m not the only one.
Could you please stop using HN for political and ideological battle? Your recent comments seem replete with this, and that's not the intended use of the site. In fact it destroys the intended use of the site, and we rely on users making a conscious effort to avoid this.

If you'd please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here, we'd appreciate it.
I was thinking of this list:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Reliable_sources/P...
Google went about two years until they showed their first ad. They initially thought they would be providing search to companies for their intranet.
Who says ex-googlers aren't the sharpest tools in the shed?
In learning theory there is focus on "non-asymptotic" results. Instead of only showing that our method converges on the right answer in the limit of infinite data, we must show how fast it converges.
We wanted a folding phone, we got a new usb port instead. Lamest release.
Someone actively prevents the vote from taking place. In the current House of Representatives, this would be Kevin McCarthy, Speaker of the House, who is beholden to a tiny faction of right-wingers who are able to use parliamentary chicanery to strip him of his speakership if he doesn't accommodate them. His primary motivation isn't serving the public interest, but keeping his speakership, so we have a tyranny of the minority who are currently on track to engineer the shutdown.

Now, if there was a mechanism in place so McCarthy had to choose between merely losing his speakership versus losing his entire political career, and the radical faction were facing the same risk, this wouldn't be a tough call for him or anyone else in the building. The prospect of everyone in congress, together, being erased from the political map would do wonders for encouraging bipartisanship. They would collectively crawl a mile naked through briar patches to hold that vote.
Dilution refrigerator: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dilution_refrigerator

Timeline of low-temperature technology:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Timeline_of_low-temperature_te...
> which all lightning cables do

This is not true at all.

I've bought lightning cables at the dollar store that are single-sided (one side has "UPSIDE" written on it, you can't flip it over), power only

edit: I buy a lot of cheap USB gadgets (fans, flashlights etc) so I checked my cables. Not one of my USB-C to C cables are missing data. Plenty of USB-A to C cables are, though. So as long as you avoid USB-A you may be fine.
> There's nothing wrong with Unreal, its a great engine, but it does not feel the same

don't worry, I can do plenty of complaining about Unreal.

But in all seriousness, Unreal focuses on delivering content with graphical fidelity first, and iteration times are a distant 10th place in the priority list. Part of that is due to their choice to focus on C++ (and that's not a slight. UE is 25 years old, c++ itself was brand new back then. Let alone C# existing as an option). Part of it is a focus on highly spec'd computers with larger monitors. But the end result: developing a simple game with Unreal will feel slower because the compilation times and memory footprint are literally larger (even if you are really smart and take out a bunch of the unnecessary add-ons that are included by default).

>So if u have 1000's of workers it will stop individuals going off and doing crazy stuff, cus they cant.

oh you underestimate what crazy pitfalls designers can fall into :). But I can leave my rants about Blueprints and hard references for another post.
Nothing, they were the best part of it tbh.
"As an AI language model, I'm unable to optimize energy usage..."
That is why most developer products have gone back to the timesharing days.
iPhone 12 withdrawn from French market for non-compliance with EU regulation
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They also said something about analyzing blood flow for the gesture, I think.
Book Review: Elon Musk
Why is it that I can't get an iphone 15 mini with 1TB of storage?

It's like, right there, so close.
People should stop using the standard versions of their languages and speak using the low class variants in order to protect their privacy until the next LLM version
Around 2015 I saw the IT inards of a local debt collector. It was a 1980's PC with a monochrome CRT (yes, a real greenscreen).

Their office was located in a low tier residential appartment. Debtors had to interact and pay through an improvised hatch DIY'd into the appartment's front door.
This is commmon in organizations who have their founding leaders still active. Because they built the operation ground up and have the trust chains in place.

The moment you have significant turnover of these leaders (any overall as a result of flagging growth) you are in reorgs territory
Why do people think iPhone 15 doesn't support USB 3.0 speeds (HW capable)? iPad Mini has A15 Bionic chip which is USB-C 3.1 Gen 1 (up to 5 Gbps). From: https://www.apple.com/my/ipad-mini/specs/
> I do however expect for this particular instance, they spent a lot of time finding a particularly wonderful €3 wine - while the vast majority at this price probably are distinctly less good.

The article says the opposite:

> There were plenty of wines under €3 to choose from, but they decided to go with the cheapest and worst-tasting one they could find. a €2.50 bottle was selected and then disguised it as a premium product by naming it ‘Chateau Colombier’ and creating a more eye-catching label.