skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The amount of water heated up in each cycle is small enough that 1500W is not the limiting factor. Maytag recommends connecting to the hot water outlet and recommends a minimum temperature of 120F [1].

The Miele user manual for their USA models recommends connecting to the cold water inlet unless the hot water is known to be heated by a very efficient source [2].

[1] https://producthelp.maytag.com/Dishwashers/Product_Info/Dish...

[2] https://media.miele.com/downloads/05/c4/00_96106053F20B1EDDB...
I think what happened was that a lot of UIs were really bad in the 90s. A bunch of books were research and written pointing out the problems, people made an effort to fix them, and UX became a skillset.

But it seemed like the trends that were intended to fix the original problems just kept getting followed and amplified with nobody really noticing they had overshot. Or based on some comments here, new designers without the context of the old UIs just reapplying them to already fixed UIs?

Instead of the pendulum coming back - it kinda reached escape velocity.
I bought bosch to replace maytag or whirlpool, forgot which it was. Not impressed with bosch, quality of wash is slightly better than my old one. It is quieter, otherwise I don’t see much improvement.
?? Clojure has always run on the JVM
74's a rough guesstimate (I don't sit here with a thermometer all day, after all). Some days my tolerance for thinkable heat is certainly higher. But in general, some folks just don't do warm rooms, and it is what it is.

Outdoors we at least have airflow to wick heat away. Indoors, it's just stale, warm air (there's other trains of thought that discuss the impact of CO2 in rooms on deep thought; I don't have any such studies handy to link at the moment but it does come to mind tangentially).
I was wrong, there was a very light grey close button X at the top right, but I definitely got a timelagged interrupt to sign to read more modal on Firefox on Linux.
Just so everyone is aware, ReviOS disables the Spectre and Meltdown mitigations, virtualized based security, Windows Defender, turns off and hides the ability to use Windows Update (no future security updates), disables Bitlocker, etc. Many of the performance improvements come from disabling security mitigations/processes. Just something to be aware of. I think all of these settings can be re-enabled through their Revision Tool https://github.com/meetrevision/revision-tool.
“My Pet Goat” – Fahrenheit 9/11 – Michael Moore[video]
https://archive.ph/r156l
Thanks for your kind and detailed reply!

I didn’t really mean “immediately” so much as “you can’t leave it overnight then possibly forget about it the next morning,” but yeah, it seems to depend on the weather and other things (more on that below). Hasn’t happened in a while. The washing machine is clean, I scrub out the mold in the detergent tray regularly and have always left the door open. I used to run the cleaning cycle from time to time but don’t think it is necessary since I do whites with plenty bleach at scalding hot temps often enough. It happened with our old top loader, too. More than anything though, you can smell a moldy washer and ours doesn’t smell and a freshly washed load normally doesn’t either.

It seems to be the Lake Michigan water we are hooked up to responsible for the stinky occasions. I read up about this a few years ago and they actually monitor for the levels of the molecule (I don’t think it was bacteria?) that gives wet clothes their stink since it is rampant in the Great Lakes and they are constantly adjusting because it’s expensive to counteract more than they feel they need to. My guess is that they got their act together in recent years. Another point in this direction is that it happens some summers to towels used after a shower while they’re hanging to dry. I’m pretty sure it’s just the water.

Oh, and in answer to your question, we definitely noticed the euro-style front-loader was harder on the clothes than the old American top-loader – though it also did get more stains out. But yes, we too fill it up properly to capacity to avoid the waste of running it empty or mostly so - and I guess the increased friction would contribute.
If you want to define tests as something other than observed state, go ahead. The ad hominem looks like you took it personally.
The point is the “and fix them”
Looking for a CUDA Role
I’m a very experienced CUDA engineer, looking for any remote opportunities or opportunities in AUS/NZ area. I would love if someone can suggest any job possibilities. Thanks
>I think we should have a certain amount of trust in actual scientists that when conducting a very small scale survey of a bit of the ocean floor the cost benefit analysis of taking an unrecognised thing is carried out in a way that means they are not causing an extinction.

I think we should have a certain amount of trust in actual scientists that when conducting gain-of-function research on potential pandemic pathogens the cost-benefit analysis is done in such a way as to mean that they don't cause a pandemic.

As it turns out, scientists can often be the last people we want doing the cost benefit analysis of their own work.
Man, I'm still mad that a flight from Kentucky to DC cost less than a train. There was an Amtrak station within walking distance of my house, but it was cheaper to drive an hour to an airport and take a flight.

Also the train was like 6 or 8 stopovers and changes. Absolute insanity.
Unfortunately, probably not. It seems that it's like a tanker rather than a speedboat.
Depending on what you're doing, a straight "pull the plug and stop trading" could leave you with eg unhedged positions that blow through your risk limits. But when your ability to actually execute those trades sensibly is broken regardless, yeah, you're still going to want to hit that button.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_Deregulation_Act

The time of those ritzy pictures everyone likes to share was the result of protectionism. The govt saw a lot of value in standing up the airline industry and gave operators exclusivity over their routes in order to ensure their profitability while things were booting up.

They could probably afford to put a lot of the fat back into the passenger experience if they didn't have to compete on price. As long as they must compete and as long as consumers mainly choose their tickets based on the first price they see, they will be heavily incentivized to trim the fat as much as possible, stuff in as many bodies as possible, and shove them through the pipeline as quickly as possible.

I'm not advocating for re-regulating, especially since I definitely would not be able to afford air travel at all without the dereg. But I think the 'growth at any cost' mentality needs to be curbed here. It would be nice if the airlines could be content with merely obscene profits instead absurd profits, but the lines gotta go up and the only way to get the juice is to squeeze ever harder.
I think pure electric is most common for sailboats. Where can get most of your propulsion from the wind and power from solar. My understanding is that range on electric is small. Fine for harbors but not enough if wind is wrong. It is usually possible to drift but that wastes time and can be problem in some situations. Most electric drive sailboats have a diesel generator as backup.
FWIW, his videos are long because they're not designed to convey a few practical takeaways—they're usually deep dives into the way that the tech works, and he gets into all kinds of details that aren't useful if all you want is the tl;dr "what should I do with this" information.

However, those details are exactly why I follow his channel! I'm a million times more confident repairing my own appliances than I was before I found his videos, and it's not because he has videos on how to repair my specific appliances, it's because his deep dives into a wide variety of appliances have given me a good intuition for how these kinds of machines work.
> Or is the concern that there are more "on-demand" hot water heaters and a simultaneous shower might max them out?

People might also have a hot water tank, but only turn on that heater when people want to take a hot shower.
Try opening help or press F1 with the desktop in focus. This normally opens Edge.
Did you.... forget the /s sign? These days it's hard to figure out whether people are serious or satirizing on this website.
Seems like it would be easy enough to have first class translations at the file system API levels, so you could make a FileSystemInterface class and choose if you wanted to have standard or translated names, or stay compatible with both.

Or you could have Benutzer be a symlink to Users(which could then be hidden), so that it is still "real" and fully compatible all the time.
You'll probably get more eyeballs in "who wants to be hired?"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37351665

Best of luck
Your Walmart link seems broken. No match found
We always run the sanitize cycle
Is it though? It’s not like you have to sit there watching the dishwasher for 2 hours.
Not only mold in the tub, but the pull-out tray thing where you put the detergent. Switching to powder laundry detergent made a big difference until I was able to upgrade to a top loader.
The Folded Polynomial – N64 Optimization
On Brazilian island, revered Asian buffalo claims its place
Hey Eric, great product, lots of useful UI patterns, I'll def share this around.

I noticed that your background is white-ish, and it's having the unfortunate affect of blending in with the screenshot cards that are also white-ish. You'd have the same issue if you made your site black-ish.

Can I suggest playing with making your background a more distinct colour and possibly also adding a border to your cards.

This would greatly help with enhancing how much the screenshot cards pop out off the page.
Nope. City water. My mom in the next town over has the same issue.
dictionaries don't speak.
> Actual in-flight meals

I remember getting a full-blown McDonald’s cheeseburger meal with fries and multiple desserts as a kid in the 90s with a special United toy plane and a fun little aviation-themed placemat (there was a little section with the NATO alphabet and it taught you about runway numbers). This was the equivalent of a wagyu steak dinner to a 7 year old.

I also could not wait to get some headphones so I could tune in to Channel 9 and listen to the pilots talk to ATC :) Those early flights had a huge influence on how much I enjoy aviation because of those simple little things.
This implies you're using their reverse proxy feature, not just plain DNS records.
Commercial dishwashers make different trade-offs. Eg they typically assume that you wash directly after eating. Domestic dishwashers deal with food that has been dried up and caked on for days.

Many domestic dishwashers spend a lot of time at the end drying your dishes. Commercial ones seldom bother with that.
> recommends connecting to the cold water inlet unless the hot water is known to be heated by a very efficient source

Huh? How does it matter to the dishwasher?
Odd take. If you spend several hours figuring something out, it’s quite neighborly to write it up for the next person. “Shoulders of giants” and all that.

I’m certainly grateful for their help, and even written up a few of my own.
Ask HN: Pointers to resources for an internal security review
We would like to do a comprehensive security review of our product and code pre-launch as we interact with user databases. While we are well aware of SOC 2 (and might eventually get certification), are interested to know if the community knows of good checklists or other materials they can share.

Searching on Google is pretty useless as the SOC 2 companies flood the results with clickbait and SEO garbage.
Imagine the day when the US will so much in interest that it's budget will be constrained and it can't pay salaries, and it will never pay back the principal
At my last job, we never had employer-supplied care; it was too small a firm to get into anything unless he bought into a cooperative, which I think was a word with about three too many syllables for the CEO to grasp.

I ended up buying marketplace plans, and the first two or three years, you had a choice between HMO and PPO plans; after that, it's obvious the local insurers (who also dwindled to one or two) decided all the market wanted was "it's the minimum that counts as coverage" Silver-tier HMO plans, all with the exact same (highest legal) copay/out-of-pocket limits, and either removed anything else or priced it stratospherically. I guess the health-care marketplace ended up much like the airlines after Expedia; they had to jettison anything appealing to look good on a price-comparison engine.

Once we had a guy visit the office trying to sell a HSA/HDHP plan; after three minutes discussing it after his visit, we all decoded that the basic premise of the plan was that it disincentivizes you from getting the care you actually need. It's sold on the concept of "you're an above average driver" (you won't ever be sick enough to actually need to tap the HSA) and promises of being able to stick the IRS with a tax-exempt savings scheme.

My current position offers a PPO or HSA/HDHP scheme and pays like 90% of the costs for your choice. I wouldn't touch the HSA option with a 10-metre pole.
I've been driving them for the past 6 months. There is a huge difference, especially for my in-city driving.

I can't go back to being a gashole.
Is there any local GPT model available, even if its a bit older? I had heard maybe 3.5 leaked but perhaps I'm mixing up StableDiffusion?
As someone who runs a small Matrix server I haven't hit a lot of the issues, mentioned, but I appreciate them being raised and hopefully matrix.org can address them.

I'd also be interested in comparisons between Matrix and other Open source alternatives.
That increase was due to the covid stimulus checks. That isn't the new rate of money supply growth. In fact, the money supply has been decreasing lately. As i understand it (not an expert) the social security surplus (money not yet sent out to recipients) is invested in treasury bonds, so should inflate at the same rate as the dollar.
Please explain how market economies deal in scenarios where externalities are involved. How do they price in those externalities? Also, how well do market economies perform for the common good when limited natural resources are exploited?
I don't think Miele has any special loophole that will allow them to bypass the new 2023 energy/water requirements for dishwashers sold in the US.

Perhaps I will ship a German SKU Miele from Germany, and figure out how to get 230V/50Hz to it. I wonder which 60Hz market has the highest power/water limit Miele SKUs.
The China-Apple Cold War Heats Up
"If it works, don't touch it" is something I've heard a lot, especially said by managers who don't understand what they are talking about.

An update to simply "remove old code" might be difficult if someone sees any change as creating a risk of something going wrong. And to be fair, any change is a risk, but so is leaving old code around.

At least now we have this case to point to as a clear example of the risk.
No they aren’t in this sense. I’m really not sure what you are attempting to convey here, maybe you’re being defensive for reasons unrelated to this topic, but your links aren’t talking about doing ultrasimplistic studies that don’t properly model the problem and treating results as fact. They mean simplicity in the Occams Razor meaning. Occams Razor is about the simplest solution being the most likely (e.g. don’t invent a ton of conclusions) and in fact is a philosophical argument for the existence of god.

Please don’t condescend people and definitely don’t go around arguing that science holds unrealistic simplicity as a core tenant.
I work on Linux and game on Windows (for the moment). I switched to Linux around 12 years ago, after Entity Framework was the last straw developing .Net stuff.

Configuring Linux is fun, so yes, I've done a reasonable amount of playing around with it. But I chose this. There was always the option of picking a "batteries included" distro and just running that with no playing around. I've never encountered a situation where I had to open a terminal to fix or change something that I didn't cause.

Windows repeatedly gets in my face about updates, often at inconvenient times. It's just generally a worse experience, in part because it seems so condescending compared to Linux. The tone is always "are you sure you want to do this?", "these are super-advanced settings that we don't think you should be messing with", and so on. I'm always swearing at the bloody thing to just get out of my way.
ChainForge lets you do this, and also setup ad-hoc evaluations with code, LLM scorers, etc. It also shows model responses side-by-side for the same prompt: https://github.com/ianarawjo/ChainForge
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Windcatcher
Don't ask the question if you don't want the answer. And sheesh, dude, how many alts do you have?
Old Hungarian Runes could still work today
Mostly agreed.

> I suspect it is more efficient at creating germ-free clean dishes, given the temperatures and steam that the wares are exposed to.

Though you shouldn't worry too much about germs. The next time you are your food touches the dishes, they are all germed up again anyway.

The amount of germ removal you get from hand-washing dishes is sufficient.

(A dishwasher is still a good idea for saving on human labour.)
The pods are not the same, in a modern detergent formulation there are some chemicals that can only exist in liquid form and others in powder form. You can get hybrid pods.

( Myself I prefer Whole Foods 365 brand pods because they have all the detergent + enzymes but none of the ethoxylated alcohols or the worst chemicals)
There shouldn't be an age limit, there should be a term limit. The problem isn't really that people are old, that's just a symptom. The problem is that it's the same people in government, decade after decade.
33.5% – LONGi announces new conversion efficiency for its tandem solar cells
I used to support this theory, but there were some studies showing that large gain got extinct due to the climate changes after the last ice age. Can't dig links right now.
How/why do European front-loaders avoid that problem?
i'm not sure i would call this a "big government initiative." this is pretty cheap, obvious stuff.

you might pull an off-the-shelf component library for a demo app or even a startup, but the value of building in-house/from-scratch in government, especially military, cannot be understated. the web ui ecosystem is rife with security risks and accessibility footguns.

it looks fine to me. it's a design system, not rocket science.
Oddly houses in Dallas are going with white brick and pure black rooftops. Looks hideous to me and not solving our plight.

Some modern neighborhoods are trying living roofs with grass. Haven't taken off and the grass hasn't survived either.

Lastly, other day saw post about leaving grass uncut reduced surface temps notable amount.
It’s good that these kinds of instant-photo cameras are still available. They are essential not only in forensics investigations, but also any other field where photographic inimitability is required; where the photo itself cannot be intercepted or altered or faked prior to its final physical copy, and where that physical copy can be trusted to be an accurate representation.
I believe it. I've used linux desktops for 20 years also and command line is definitely a must on a daily basis. Ive also used Windows and agree that it just fades into background. Windows 10/11 definitely less paiinful on the desktop. These days with better integration with and tools for Linux cli, Windows is definitely my preferred gui productivity environment. Many Linux fans don't know better or won't admit it because hate tends to blind.
Ashton Kutcher, Mila Kunis Address Leniency Letters in Danny Masterson Rape Case
Saudi company draws unlimited Arizona ground water to grow alfalfa amid drought
There are still ads for Safari if you use something else. MacOS will pop up a notification recommending Safari for battery savings.
Government debt doesn't need to be repaid, as long as exporters can swap their real assets with nominal currency USD. Sitting on such a luxury, one can preach to the world that 'govt debt doesn't need to repaid'. Go and ask all countries who can't borrow money in their national currencies, and instead have to borrow in USD.
https://archive.md/eosds
I wouldn't say almost no maintenance—the water softener is the single highest maintenance appliance I own. I can never manage to stay on top of the salt input that's required.
I imagine military applications for "know where something is in world" and "have network of computers communicate in a damage resistant way" are no more costly to develop than non-military applications.
Any acquisition leads to less competition. That's a ridiculous standard.
For me it was increasing physical activity that made me want to get the tracker, so I could see how I was progressing when I started swimming. But perhaps it has helped me keep at it!

I do about an hour of swimming twice a week now - started at half an hour once a week, then gradually increased the time, then started going more than once, it's made a big difference! I also wanted to improve my diet (and cut sugary drinks like soft drinks and juices), and then after a year or two found that I was losing weight to the point where I was a bit lighter than I wanted to be, so I had to increase how much I was eating a bit to make up for the deficit. That had definitely never happened before, I'd been gradually increasing my weight prior to that.
I've got F'all qualifications, but I can read and remember which means I also know Ozone (O3) levels can trap heat[1], and heat is Infra-Red (IR), a large part of the electromagnetic light spectrum [2] and ozone happens to be considerably higher in built up in areas[3], also contributing to the Heat Island Effect seen in towns and cities.

So whilst I cant find a copy of the study, and I recognise your comment on the modelling and approach being simplistic, the above also demonstrates that other factors like increased number of vehicles on the road, can be a factor as they contribute to ground level ozone and many also come with an air conditioning unit built into the car as standard today.

[1] https://uk-air.defra.gov.uk/research/ozone-uv/moreinfo?view=...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Light#/media/File:EM_spectrum....

[3] https://www.gov.uk/government/statistics/air-quality-statist....
I'm less surprised by them leaving dead code around, honestly. I've seen that happen at virtually every company I've worked for.

What completely baffles me everytime I come across their story is that they repurposed an existing flag instead of making a new one! Why?
I want less hassle, not more.

Linux still has a very long way to go in gaming - some things still require a bunch of tweaking, some games suffer from poor frame rates or just plain don’t work at all. Also I vastly prefer the windows desktop experience to any Linux distribution I’ve tried over the years.
Upcoming LK-99 paper will reportedly verify the superconductor
Where I live you cannot get powder dishwashing agents in super markets and Amazon suggest weird imports at 10 times the premium.

I smash between a quarter and half the pod for prewash and the rest in the compartment following that technology connection video where he talks about the problem.

I find little life of quality change.