skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I bought a modern premium dishwasher a few years ago. The drying did not work very well, so I called the service. To my suprise only a few hours later a serviceman came plugged his laptop into the machine and prolonged the drying time and everything was perfect. The easiest solution for the manufacturer to get the A++ energy label for this machine was obviously to deliver a machine that does not dry and if someone complains just adjust it rapidily. This is green washing.
In this case it’s not vapor war. Solid state batteries have been demoed and is coming to China in a couple months in a production EV that has filled up with preorders. Anyone remember NIO?
https://electrek.co/2023/07/07/nio-solid-state-battery-user-...

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=1OEbKBNQDtw&pp=ygUcbmlvIGVzNiB...
Yeah, you need to pair it with a person who’s entire job is to spray and scrub the dishes before loading them.

That said the high pressure sprayer before the dishwasher is enough to get almost everything off dishes except hardened melted cheese. If it didn’t spray everywhere I’d want one for my house.
If your water is hard, this will prevent water spots or scale from forming.
Some kind of bacteria. We even bought a new Bosch thinking an upgrade might fix it.
It is easy to tell that they are black in the visible spectrum because they look black.
> Commercial dishwashers are only sterilizers. They don't do the cleaning that a residential dishwasher does.

I “learned” this in college, too. And then I did a bit more research and discovered that the dishwasher was very much capable of cleaning, but only if it had appropriate detergent or cleaning solution. But commercial dishwasher cleaning solution is nasty and highly basic, so apparently whoever was in charged decided students shouldn’t have access to cleaning solution. So we only had sanitizer, and the dishwasher only sanitized.

After a discussion with the facilities department, I got cleaning solution and its feed line, and the dishwasher magically started washing dishes!

One should still spray the food off first, but commercial dishwashers wash just fine.
> unsightly

Does that really matters? Do you take your guest first to sight-see your washing machine?
Thank you. That clears a lot of things.
My biggest pet peeve and oft-cited example of US puritanism being imposed upon the entire world is the closed captioning system on YouTube that censors out words like s**t, f**k..

I have nothing whatsoever to do with the US, my Google account is based in a jurisdiction where I'm well past the legal age for adults and where hearing such words (and "worse") is quite normal at 14.

And yet I can't get this multinational behemoth to stop nannying me.
Best distributed task scheduling framework – Openjob 1.0.7 released
I’m sure there are issues and areas for improvement, but allow me to explain my experience.

I’ve experienced positive results with their child birth system and have had a successful shoulder surgery. The care I and my family have had has been much better than my experience has been in the PPO system. Obviously experiences differ.
> On 9/11, the president and his advisers were hustled onto Air Force One and into underground emergency bunkers

Um, no, that's not what happened. Apparently the teacher doesn't remember either. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Pet_Goat
I find that Flatpaks[1] work really well for getting the latest version of GUI-only apps. For CLI tools and libraries I haven't found a great solution but I make do with an Arch Linux distrobox[2] container.

[1]: https://flathub.org/setup/Debian
[2]: https://packages.debian.org/bookworm/distrobox
joinr pointed out this lib to me and it seems to make using them more ergonomic (if you're into pipelining)

https://github.com/johnmn3/injest

However writing your own indeed doesn't sound fun :))
... man, people need to toughen up. You can't think in 74 degrees? If it was 80, okay maybe I could sympathize. But 74 is colder than what I have mine set at home regularly.
Yeah I'll do the same and report back. Might make a Show HN to talk about it.

I need to better understand how updates work however, turning off auto updates is a concern. So I'll mostly be focusing on usability and how updates are managed as part of their tooling.

1st edit: Noticed a few broken links on their site regarding updates, I've created an issue on GH: https://github.com/meetrevision/revision-tool/issues/38

2nd edit: I'm not sure how I feel about disabling Windows Defender. https://revi.cc/docs/faq/after/defender/

If you're not using Windows Defender, you'd want to use something else and I don't know what to recommend except Malware Bytes. I do have Malware Bytes running too so perhaps it's redundant, but as far as AVs (antivirus') go, Defender is the best of a very broad, bad bunch.
Did you use to prewash dishes by hand?
I'm a 'non-traditional' student (25) and my fellow students are normal undergraduate age (19).

Half are having a hard time with learning some of the CAD software because they lack the experience with full featured Desktop OS's like Windows/Linux/Mac. It's surprising how fast generational change occurs
What are the best practices for harnessing LLM within Postgres?
I agree with you. On the other hand, changing founding principles should be a very deliberate process, or else they don't mean very much.

In any case I don't think the criticism is generally as well-founded as what you've laid out here. In fact I'm pretty sure that most casual observers do not realize that the exclusivity in practice stems from inclusivity in principle.

Also the median income of participants was around $70k last I checked, so also the perception is pretty out of whack.
Also, try using less soap. Too much soap can interfere with the cleaning or leave soap residue.
and there is higher chance that ss will bankrupt slightly earlier..

Also, ss obviously is not the largest source of American's well being, and those other sources (wages) will not be keeping up with inflation.
> The 60 second cycle just cuts remaining grease then kills all the germs with harsh chemicals and then rinses.

Are you sure they actually use harsh chemicals? I thought it's mostly about the extra heatL
The last time I checked, you can't change this to use anything but Edge either.
Undying dread: A 400-year-old corpse, locked to its grave
>The equivalent Python program has a ton more boilerplate: import statements, explicit input reading and field splitting, and more verbose regex matching:

"awks and pythons"
Silicon Valley's quest to live forever now includes $2,500 full-body MRIs
> The defining characteristic of science is that one can independently arrive at a logical conclusion by observing cause and effect.

I'm not sure it's about observation of cause and effect. There are excellent youtube videos about the strangeness of time and how cause and effect are convenience terms. Reason is the basis for science, which we construct practices around that are effective in describing the physical universe.

Having a unique characteristic is not sufficient to differentiate a practice that serves the same purpose as any other religion. Other religions are more sociologically founded and aimed, but they serve a similar niche.

ie There's not a practical way to test out every scientific fact (although many have died trying), given the wealth of knowledge that exists and extreme costs to even perform the experiments. Faith in science is not an oxymoron, unless you want to define faith tautologically, to assert it is so.
Gerontocracy is the symptom. Citizens United and court/regulatory capture are the linked causes.
Are you on well water that has bacteria in it or something? What about running a cycle with a bunch of bleach to kill off everything?
Efforts to leave no trace should be applauded, yet the event demands emitting a lot of carbon:

- travel to and from

- consumables and their transport

- air conditioning onsite

- burning things
People sometimes prefer more convenient units.

You probably measure your temperature in something like Kelvin (or Celsius or Fahrenheit), too? Instead of taking the ideal gas law pV = nkT serious and measuring temperature in units that are implied by T = p V / n * k, ie energy per degree of freedom.
It means something, but if a household uses 300 gallons in a day and 3 are going to the dishwasher, you can only improve that so much.

And if even a fraction of people feel the need to pre-rinse or post-rinse, those gains can disappear.
It seems after 1-2 years that the true power of LLMs is in DevOps. I got pretty excited when I tried GPT-3 (completion model), but as time went by and OpenAI shifted to chat models, we lost control over the LLM part and found new meaning in taking whatever model OpenAI made available as a blackbox and "chained" it to other tools we already had, like data bases, APIs, function calls/tools, etc. I'd say DevOps is exactly where open source is seriously behind; there are decent open source models but it costs so much to self host them, despite the full power and control we have on them (via text generation webui and the like).

OpenAI is playing the DevOps game (starting maybe with introduction of ChatML). Open source community plays the LLM and benchmarks game. Ironically, the two are converging, meaning that OpenAI's models are getting dumber (not the API) thanks to censorship and RLHF, to the point that open source models are even better than some OpenAI models in some aspects. On the other hand, open source models are getting better tooling and DevOps thanks to oobabooga, llama.cpp, etc.

I'm seriously waiting for competitors to change nVidia's monopoly in this space. Maybe Apple?
Insightful. And the next era will describe it in terms of quantum interactions.
The article says that the range would be over 700 miles and charge in 10 mins. I think if we could reliably charge a 300 mile car in 5 mins, akin to filling up a tank of gas, that's all we would need, we don't need the 700 miles.
I've been out of the Windows world for years, but seeing a lot of games are now available on Linux, and drivers, why not build a Linux gaming PC?

I mean what else would you need a PC with Windows for?

This ReviOS stuff has all the smoke signals of too good to be true.
Vote in primaries, folks! Given gerrymandering and self-segregation, most seats are uncompetitive. That means the general election is quite meaningless. But the power remains in the nominating contests, which are thinly-attended, with seniors and extremists overrepresented in those electorates.

You want to get rid of a politician? Do it in a primary election.
>According to Bill Sammon's book Fighting Back, Bush's gaze flitted about the room—the children, the press, the floor, his staff—while his mind raced about everything he did not yet know.
> I always wonder how much saving water and electricity washing dishes actually matters in relation to everything else we do.

That's always a good concern to have. That's why regulations that restrict consumption for individual appliances or activities are pretty silly.

An overall carbon price (and appropriate water price) would be much more rational than individually banning drinking straws and thirsty dishwashers.

But that's politics for you.
It seems like the bar is far higher for younger politicians to unseat an elderly incumbent and I think this has to do with the ease of raising money if you’ve already raised money and being a known quantity for donors.
Paging the Google Home team…
Good link posted by s0rce in another reply, the authors' research seems to indicate the global effect is quite small, which tracks with what we might expect - it's a really big problem localised in cities because so much of the area around us is paved, but on a global scale the surface area of paved urban areas is not huge as a percentage of the surface of the earth.
I couldn't find where he says the powder alone is worse than powder and gel. There is a section discussing how any gel detergent will have at most one out of enzymes and bleach- is that what you're thinking of? The actual test you refer to happened in the first video. I don't think it's too surprising. Dishwashers work pretty well!
Do Solar Panels themselves not get glowing hot from hours of direct sunlight?

Do they behave like heat pumps in some fashion where that energy is converted?

Oh I see now you say 20% so okay, some but definitely not even half.

Still, we're going to need every bit of help and I guess that 20% might be 30 or even 40% decades down the road.
This point is particularly pertinent if Debian isn't the only OS you're using. It can be problematic if the software on your Linux machine is more than slightly behind whatever is on your Win/Mac machines.
Needing a referral (an assessment by a physician that something is medically appropriate) is not the same as needing preauthorization (insurance company agreeing to pay) but in any case hence the following "you have to go through your designated primary care provider".

Many PPOs and public systems work in the same way, that's more about judicious and appropriate use of resources than payment authorization.
Some dishwashers have a built-in grinder (similar to garbage disposal units). Yours might be one of those.
I think these languages use “Collection” as another way of saying “iterable”. So the only thing such an object needs to provide is a “next()”. So a stack of lambdas/generators all working on a “next()” seem to be doing the same “per element” work of a Clojure transducer. Am I misunderstanding?
A student-debt bubble fueled a housing bubble
So what is this, exactly? I download this, pay for Windows, use the Windows activation key with ReviOS, and I can get Windows 11 without spy-and-bloat ware?

And everything works? All my hardware, all my apps?
> Linux required almost-daily googling and opening up a terminal to fix or change something.

I usually try to avoid discussions of the OS, since it's such a terribly boring topic. However, this is quite an extraordinary claim that is made without any details. Perhaps you could elaborate. As someone that has used various Linux distros for nearly twenty years, I don't think I could construct a scenario in which someone doing the usual things has to open a terminal to "fix or change something" on a daily basis. It's probably less than once a year that I have to fix anything on my Linux desktop computers.

Did you build your own Linux distribution? Were you running IT at a company with 50,000 Linux desktops? Were you testing the development version of a desktop environment?
Does that mean RISC-V doesn't support ACPI at all, even in theory?
> We have no energy rating for ovens, so no real incentive to improve.

If energy prices reflect externalities, you wouldn't need any special regulations or official ratings to give people incentives to get improved appliances.

Energy costs are already giving people incentives to do so, but perhaps they aren't high enough?
In New Zealand rural water supply is often rain water, so in the summer months where there's little rain you only have what's in the tank.

You can order water from a commercial water suppliers of course, but why pay extra if you can avoid it?
Alejandra de la Vega National Recognition
On Monday, Forbes Mexico ran an exclusive piece on one of the owners of FC Juarez of Liga BBVA MX & El Paso Locomotive FC of the USL-Championship, Alejandra de la Vega. The story focuses mostly on the topic of women in sports and ties it in with what her experience has been and the road she has traveled to get to the position she is in as one the owners of two soccer clubs.
It's fairly hard to find a cleaning product that's not okay for dishes. Glass is very unreactive and quite hard.

Dishwasher maybe less so, but they're usually pretty sturdy too.
It's a piece of ceramic, why do you need a better brand to work right?
You can buy portable UPS-type devices with solid state batteries for camping.[1] From WalMart, even.[2] Starts at $349. So this is a bit more real than most battery announcements.

Technical paper: [3]

2019 Nobel Prize in chemistry awarded to founder.[4]

When the idea has both a Nobel Prize and a product available right now from WalMart,
it might actually work.

[1] https://yoshinopower.com/

[2] https://www.walmart.com/search?q=Yoshino+Technology%2C+Inc.&....

[3] https://www.osti.gov/servlets/purl/1774194

[4] https://www.nobelprize.org/prizes/chemistry/2019/summary/
Some people don't have a great well, and you can't pull much water at any given time. Or in the rainy season it's great, and in the dry season it's not. Or you might rely on water supplied by a water truck, in which case, you're going to be real conservative, cause that's probably not cheap.
I think OP meant something along the lines of Idiocracy. Or maybe a weird eugenics angle.
I did it (https://keygen.sh/blog/all-your-licensing-are-belong-to-you/). It's only been a few months, but I've only seen upside. And my enterprise growth has skyrocketed. But if you don't have a definitive reason to do so, e.g. to increase enterprise adoption, then perhaps rethink why it makes sense from a business perspective. You need a goal. Going open source can be your competitive advantage, or it could cause you to lose yours.
Why even have a dishwasher if you have to (pre)wash your dishes anyway?
Yes it is.

Predictable reliable cause and effect is entirely sufficient to cleanly differentiate science from religions that have no such demonstrable experiments.

> There's not a practical way to test out every scientific fact

They're documented - pick one that ionterests you and lets go on the reproduction.

Can we say the same about any "fact" of a religion? - WE can about the bulk facts in science.

That's your cleaving differentiation.
My Miele is absolutely perfect. Quiet, convenient, and very, very effective. Stylish, too.
They aren't going to support on-prem Office 365?
CodeRabbit: Overcoming LLM limitations to review large pull requests
I don't think I agree with this. I left Macos for Linux a few years ago and the first month was pretty frustrating, but it got much easier after that. I think it does help to invest time in making it work though. On the upside, I've had many fewer instances where an update suddenly breaks things and causes me to stop working unexpectedly to fix them.
that's the only way to incentivize people to optimize their routes, habits, switch to hybrid/electrics, otherwise consequences can be much tougher in 30-50 years with no way to fix it.
Omg my entire Sunday evening gone. Just watched this man build a tunnel from his house to his shed for 2.5 hours. What a fun channel.
Those are material icons
Vietnam is sub-tropical, not directly comparable. Better to compare Vietnam to itself, with and without trees. How much hotter is it in the city compared to the jungle?
Rock, Paper, Scissors: The 2024 Election as a Game
H&H catamarans has some nice diagrams on how theirs work: https://www.hhcatamarans.com/ecodrive
We have a Miele dishwasher (and washing machine).

It works really well, but it's not magic.

Eg it still benefits from adding a bit of powder in the special compartment that opens immediately (or alternatively, directly in the body of the dishwasher).

You also have to clean the Miele's dirt trap every once in a while. I'm informed American dishwashers have different arrangements that don't need cleaning?
Simplification and abstraction are, in fact, basic tenets of all scientific and philosophical disciplines.

https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/simplicity/

https://iep.utm.edu/simplici/

Of course, you are more than welcome to voice concrete concerns about this specific study, if you have any (beyond what the GP already said).
Banks pouring trillions to fossil fuel expansion in global south, report finds
Rich gave a talk on this, and there is an associated HN thread for the talk, but some of you may be interested in the original transducers presentation. You can view it here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6mTbuzafcII
There are two junior developers in your anecdote. That’s not a test. It’s not even comparable to unit tests, much less a replacement for them.
Commercial dishwasher are meant to be used immediately after your meal. So nothing has time to really dry up and stick on.

Domestic dishwashers are designed to deal with plates sitting around for the few days it might take a small household to fill them up before running.
Basically it reads that way. Be sure to read the doco and the FAQ before jumping in.
I’ve wondered this my whole life. Dishwashers are the Pareto principal in real life form. Do 80% of the work yourself first…
extremely relevant

https://phdcomics.com/comics/archive.php?comicid=1174
Setting the dishwasher to a hotter program might also be worth a try, if it's a biological problem.
This is just ageism. According to this logic, why not put an upper limit on the voting age? Say, 77? There are great advantages to age, and people age differently.
Yea, it’s weird. There's a whole segment of our population who strongly believe that only the government can fix problems, and that they they know which problems to fix and what the best solutions are. I’ll let you guess which political party they belong to.
I'd call that below "realistically feasible for the group" then, for sure. If you can't even move your fingers, that's a bit far down the "keep it cool" spectrum :)
What, you mean CAD software didn't fully migrate to iPads? ;)
If the sealed system makes performance or security problems, it's a bad design, I'd rather it be optimized rather than modularized.

Modular systems have more possibilities, which means some of those possibilities might not work, and then you might find yourself unable to use an app without reconfiguring in a way that breaks some other app.

They are great for tinkerers and specialized applications, but for people who want things to Just Work, every time, no matter what, even at the cost of zero hacker friendliness, Android's model seems to completely blow Linux away.

We should still have root(I think lack of that might be part of why Android hasn't started taking over other markets), but there should be obvious and standard ways to do common things.

The commercial OSes aren't perfect, but they are popular with consumers for a reason.

I think NixOS or similar is Linux's only hope of matching that without doing containers for everything, which would likely have many of it's own problems.

Either that or we just stop using dynamic linking, which would probably make most of Linux's problems go away instantly.
> Warning: my configuration comes to $4,522.00

I often see people complaining about the "Apple tax" and that Apple sell overpriced hardware. But it seems when directly comparing to a very high quality laptop they are priced like others.
It’s more than bind, because a monad requires that the input monad be the same as the output one (if you consume a list, you can only produce a list). Clojure’s Transducers are as powerful as foldr because the output type can be different. E.g.:

(into {}
(map (fn [k] [(/ k 2) k]))
[1 2 3 4])

;; {1 2, 2 4}

(A difference between fold and transducers is that transducers can work in infinite input types like core.async channels)

Here’s a bit of code I put together to show the relation to fold: https://github.com/fiddlerwoaroof/lisp-sandbox/blob/58098023...

The other way I think of this is “explicit stream fusion”: transducers work by passing an explicit continuation around and you call that continuation to add results to the output: but, crucially, you don’t have to know what the output type is, you just say “add this to it”.
If cross-country trains were a viable alternative I'd choose them over flying in a heartbeat.
Did the euro brands like Bosch and Miele ever do a bad job? From what I've read, they've been consistently good over the decades.
> [...] an obvious target for trivial optimization with no change in substantive composition.

On the other hand, if they care enough to manufacture the pods with multiple liquid compartments, why not put the good stuff in them? I don't think the chemical composition will meaningfully change the cost.