skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are tipping points.

For ic there's the tipping point where the engine is common enough that 'enough' fuel forecourts have the fuel. There's the tipping point where the fuel is in every forecourt.

For EVs there's the tipping point where it becomes normalised, not something that just sandal wearers use. There's the TCO tipping point, there's the purchase price parity tipping point, there's the tipping point where there are 'enough' chargers, there's the tipping point where chargers are everywhere.

I don't object to all these being combined into one grand tipping point, they're all fuzzy anyway.

But I don't think you can put an exact figure on it, and I also don't think tipping point implies it will completely take over the market.

For a start, diesel and petrol both come from oil, using more of one is going to increase supply of the other so if it isn't used prices will fall.

Second petrol and diesel have different strengths and weaknesses, which is why you don't tend to see petrol lorries or diesel scooters.

I think an ev tipping point has more potential to be self reinforcing though. As less of the electorate has ic cars, it's more politically acceptable to increase taxes on it. People will become less accepting of the externalities of IC cars, and ultimately you don't have petrol / diesel piped to your house so as the market shrinks, finding fuel is going to become harder.
You've almost certainly downloaded WebP images, but you didn't realize it because many websites serve multiple formats at the same URL. This is often done with a HTTP reverse proxy that automatically converts between formats so if you have a modern (last decade) browser, you'll get a WebP even if the download's file extension seems to be ".png". All modern image editors support WebP so you'll never notice the difference
Use the editor's normal support for running a build/compile to run shellcheck with the `--format gcc` flag. Shellcheck will output in the traditional path:line:column:message format, which will be navigable like compiler errors.
EU right to repair updates pass latest hurdle
From Wikipedia:

> Publius is thought to derive from the same root as populus and publicus, meaning "the people" or "of the people".
Writing a toy version of a program is a great way to understand the big boy version.
Comcast supports ipv6 though, in 2016 they hit 98% ipv6 support.
“There are two novels that can change a bookish fourteen-year old’s life: The Lord of the Rings and Atlas Shrugged. One is a childish fantasy that often engenders a lifelong obsession with its unbelievable heroes, leading to an emotionally stunted, socially crippled adulthood, unable to deal with the real world. The other, of course, involves orcs"
Four clicks in and not a single example of the language.
The only thing I will credit Win8 for is that it felt really good on a Surface--Win10 was actually a step back on that platform. Which is natural, because 8 was clearly designed for the Surface to the exclusion of everything else, and they rightfully had to walk it back because the choices they made were ridiculous on the majority of Windows machines.
Kagi looks great. But does it search academic papers like google scholar?
Yet another reason to ditch GC based languages by default.
You and Tesla have not provided any evidence. All you have done is point to self-reported numbers with absolutely no supporting data.

You can not even tell me the number of accidents reported or the number of miles driven on Autopilot in Q4 22 used to calculate Tesla’s number. That is the numerator and the denominator, really basic stuff that even a elementary school science fair project would report.

Given your total refusal to supply any data or evidence at all to support your points, do you even know anything beyond the Tesla talking points? Please reply with the number of confirmed fatalities (or fatal crashes) in the US while Tesla ADAS systems were in use (hint it is non-zero).
You list a bunch of unrelated things that has absolutely nothing to do with the topic: UIs back in the day had less latency, by not caring about accessibility, internationalization, etc - but I’m quite sure they were way worse off in terms of properly handling blocking operations: you surely know the Solitaire effect
Sure, I could logically make that connection. But I guess comparing it to something like Nigerian where all friends/family of an equal level are "brother"/"sister" or higher level "aunty"/"uncle", it seems weird to see English flattened so much. The language is specific to level (grand), node depth (x removed) and colinears (brother, sister, cousin, 2nd cousin, etc) that you can accurately describe pretty much any lineage.

When you compare it like that, it gets the author's point across even better to show how the language and culture play into each other. That being that anglophone cultures are very cold/distant to the importance of family on your life, outside of social convention (and how important that structure/convention is); while others (Hawaiian or Nigerian, for instance) treat family as a fluid and inviting unit of kinship.

You see this in the more "warm cultured" English regions (a good chunk of the US, Australia, etc) where it's common to refer to family friends as "aunt"/"uncle", or "cousin"; almost in defiance of the linguistic history.

In other words, I think the topic is fascinating and deserves even more depth compared to how it was broken down there.
this is actually dangerous advice.

The reason privileged ports require root is so that they cannot be easily intercepted by userland processes.

The entire reason for the root requirement is this; it's expected that after your port assignment you drop your privileges to a lesser user. But requiring root to bind is a feature, not a bug.

If you do not have this then intentionally crashing the process for a user and rebinding the port as a standard user (even `nobody`) is possible.

This means if you break into someones mail server and run as the mail user, you would be able to bind ssh ports (if they are not privileged ports <1024).

Of course your mail server should be running as the `mail` user or some equivelent, because only the binding of the ports should be done on startup as root and then it should drop into the mail user.
Can you elaborate on compliancy problems? Really curious as I quite like MJML.
if you develop it yourself, by definition you are doing it based on public information, so it does not apply.
> I do not understand how anyone can begin to imply that the Canadian Government would be more interested in "protecting" Khalistani terrorists than providing justice for their own citizens.

Obviously because they are brown Canadians and their lives count for less. Anyone who saw the outcome of the Canadian "investigation" and the following court trials where witnesses were murdered, would say the same thing.

> Khalistan is a non-issue within India

Its not a non-issue, but Punjabi Sikhs don't care about it in India. Elections are never fought on this topic and candidates with Khalistani leanings always lose. Sikhs are well integrated into Hindu society because Sikhism itself is an offshoot sect of Hinduism (now a formal religion), no matter what the Sikhs say. There are Sikh Gurudwaras and holy places across India. Khalistan is an issue in India in the national security context. Indians want to see the government to be acting against forces threatening India.
I knew it, even a seprate library for tabs and more is used. It's far more than I thought.
If any of your users might conceivably be resident in Britain.
If people want longer support, they can step in and offer financial or other support.
Yes, punk was called new-wave in the late '70s. It was a reference to French cinema of the 1950s. "New Wave" didn't mean skinny ties and pink Trapper Keepers until the '80s. What you think of as New Wave was probably from the movement called "New Romantic." Think Duran-Duran.

Here's a radio ad for the Sex Pistols playing Dallas in January 1978. "The Sex Pistols bring the new wave to the Metroplex this Tuesday night at the Longhorn Ballroom."

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KBg-eKOO2E8
>Didn’t that movie push conspiracy theorists as the only ones to believe and trust?

That isn't the message I took from it.
Yeah see. Part of your existential problems arise from the fact that you're too honest with yourself.

You realize most people don't think religion is evil? How could others come to a completely different conclusion than you? It's because of self deception. They believe an interpretation of religion that best fits their lifestyle. That's the point. You didn't do that.

>I think people fight very hard to ignore death, that's why existential moments find them in bed at night or when they are alone and quiet with their thoughts.

No you're just projecting. I think people nearer to death fight this thought. But people farther from death easily don't think about it. It's easy for most people not to think about it at all... but not when it's constantly thrown in their face. That's why your friend got pissed at u You're basically exposing his self-deception. He doesn't want to think of that shit.

I think if you want to make yourself happier you need to get stupider. Stop thinking about these things. Distract yourself with something you can get lost with so you can't think about things. Surround yourself with yes-men who lie to you, avoid the truth.
TeamLab Borderless closed down and the building demolished last year. It's supposed to re-open somewhere else next year, I think.

Maybe you're thinking of TeamLab Planets in Toyosu. It's a must-see too.
LOL, I remember seeing this before. It's like a piece of postmodern art.
You say that, but if you want your site to be accessible from the UK or ever plan on touching down in the country, it applies to you.
This sounds a lot like biological sampling and it's kind of quite important to make the sample grids (or circles) uniform for apples to apples biodensity observations across geographic locations (or across season times, before | after fires etc).

Away from a city, out in a forest, phones have access to GPS sats and that's about it - no additional location data from nearby "hot spot" routers, etc.

And GPS by itself (with no base station differential o post processing or other tricks) isn't that great down at the couple of metres range.

I myself would be looking more towards a cheap builders laser distance ruler or a piece of string with a loop about a middle stake hammered in the sample circle.

Back when I did this for a bit we were interested in insect and small things counting and used a section cut from a 44 gallon drum .. just drop that down and count everthing inside, then stand up, take X steps forward, drop and repeat.

KISS (Keep It Simple S...) works pretty well.

(As an aside, outside of a forest in a controlled environment there are photgrammetry tricks you can use if you can clamp the camera parameters and mount reference boards so that triangulation can be done from a snapped photo ... but it's over complicating things in a forest I suspect)
LoRA in the Style of Late Fernando Botero
I agree. I'm not a "rage against the machine" type of person, I just generally go with the flow.

But over the years I've developed an actual underlying seething rage at how removed politicians are from us. They operate in a way that they're almost entirely unaccountable and that we are subordinate to them, rather than the actual fact that they are our employees, they work for us, we pay them to do our bidding. But the structures have developed in such a way that this is now reversed. The system has set itself up such that we only ever get variations of the same people who do whatever it takes to keep protecting the system that protects them.

If you look at a party like AfD in Europe, I have no love at all for right wing populism, and I don't support AfD themselves, but I actually do support some of what their manifesto stands for. Far more accountability to people and much more direct democracy, more referendums and so on.
Misaligned incentives (in corporate terms, $$$).

I can't tell you what they are, but there are probably internal Google incentives to filter and internal Google incentives to not filter, and the ones to not filter are probably stronger.
And that issue was?
"rebel against the current culture"

No, I think it's more fun to rebel against the older culture of inbred villages and oppressive tradition

Yes thanks, judge me by what I do, not because some and some other people I barely care about
>Communicating via Apple or Google is sadly required these days.

The copy of Signal installed on my GrapheneOS Pixel (with no Google anything installed) begs to differ; notifications have been both low-latency and rock-solid.

So it absolutely _can_ be done, and done well.
This is why I only read Hacker News these days.
Some things can only be disabled on Windows Enterprise, not on Home or even Pro. For example for some aspects you need Group Policy, which isn't available in Home.

The defaults might make sense from a usability perspective, but are predatory and plainly spy on the user, with the majority of users not even aware of it.
I work in Azure, but my experience is that customers want this - and for good reason. Customers want their own private network to prevent intrusions and exfiltrations, just on machines they don’t own. Or even better, put the nice fancy batteries included PaaS services in these networks too.
I'm not sure the actual translator would be able to connect that label constant to the Chinese term 表妹.
Bro, this sounds like rationalizing. You realize you're not a good programmer and you try to rationalize that realization with this quote.

Quotes like these are huge indicators of self deception. I mean it may be true, but usually the only person who cares for these quotes are the ones who have a strong desire to believe that it applies to them.
With W3C, you mean? Because as far as I know W3 stands just for world wide web.
So was your home designed specifically for energy efficiency? What energy effeciency features does it have? Do you have issues with condensation from the high humidity?
Have you ever used miracast with iPhone?
The 15% is for the total request time including waiting for blocked IO.

> All that work allowed us to speedup our storefront total web request time by 10% on average, which is including all the time the web server is blocked on IO, for example, waiting for data from the DB, which YJIT obviously can't make any faster.

https://twitter.com/paracycle/status/1605706245955997697
What do you mean? Dolphin displays thumbnails perfectly fine, and I love how easy it is to change the thumbnail size (ctrl-mousewheel or the slider at the bottom).
mixedCase outlined the liability point of view for a professional, the other: Each person seeking legal advice should retain a lawyer and not rely solely on advice from faceless internet forums. The same applies to many kinds of professions, such as health. "Hey I've heard x,y and z, but I'm not your doctor."

Everyone is of course free to speak about legal matters and provide their take, but keep in mind that even well studied lawyers, with all of the context and evidence are not always successful in their arguments. Internet forums are many steps removed from these professionals, so you should moderate accordingly.

In forums such as Reddit/Hacker News/etc, there are many discussions that concern legal matters - in my experience the overwhelming majority of highly voted comments and frequently repeated ideas are not ones which are grounded in fact, but rather comments that align with the groups desires. People upvote and repeat ideas that appeal to them, not to ones which they've investigated themselves as factual or accurate.

Another one to look out for is IANAL: "I am not a lawyer". (Yes I'm being serious with this acronym.) This is to avoid a different kind of liability: the unauthorised practice of law.
This article is making the rounds.

There's a long thread on twitter about how it has been stolen from somebody else from my faculty, alongside with claims that the author has false affiliation with Stanford (confirmed by arXiv)

1. False affiliation proof(violated the author policy of arXiv): https://arxiv.org/abs/2307.14810

2. The actual article: https://arxiv.org/abs/2308.04214

3. Citation 22 refers to the repository of somebody else: https://web.archive.org/web/20221207090646/https://github.co... which so happens to be the first author of the actual article

4. Twitter thread: https://twitter.com/JulesJacobs5/status/1689199796085510144

Furthermore, he has history, having had already plagiarised an article in the medical field:

1. Original: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC9993799/

2. Stolen: https://www.researchgate.net/publication/368731786_Adenoma_R...

And in fact, "Shapiro"(the repository linked in the article) has already been posted here in hackernews: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33892235
Y-DNA haplogroups by ethnic group
that's the root of the word. The original four-wise distinction seems to have been Doctor of Medicine/Law/Natural Phylosophy/Theology.
Just different kinds of knowledgeable people.

Interestingly enough I just realized in Italian there is an old word, "dotto" that literally would mean "someone who has been taught" but concretely is used in the sense of well educated, knowledgeable, wise, cultured.

Bologna, the home of the first university, has the nickname "la Dotta", i.e. the educated one.
Americans Are Sleepwalking Through a National Emergency
https://archive.ph/Hg7o5
I do, we don't log searches.
Or switch to something not built on top of Electron, like Sublime.
Huh? I'm sure Amazon has no trouble gathering data about exactly how many of its Prime members are watching various shows/movies on their service. They're not going to pour money into something if no one is watching it. It's not like the old days of regular TV where they needed Nielsen to try to guess how many people were watching something.
Mirroring libgen is definitely within reach, it's "just" 50 or so terabytes with torrents freely available for bulk downloading.

Realistically only maybe 10% of that is actually useful, but reaching that 10% is gonna be very labour-intensive. You would have to do a lot of cleanup of different formats, duplicate uploads, different editions of the same book, scanned PDFs, and what not, while big players with their own ebook stores (Amazon, Google, Apple, any ebook store) already have all of the proper metadata, a common format to work with, and a lot less duplicates.
Azure is copying this wholesale.

I've lost track of all of the "Private Endpoints", "Private Links", "Service Endpoints", "Private Resolvers" and "Virtual WAN" products they've introduced... all to make IPv4 work at scale.

Literally none of those products would be required if they had just made IPv6 work properly.

Instead, they NAT IPv6, so you can't even use it to avoid the NAT forced upon you by IPv4. They also release new products -- in 2023 -- that don't support IPv6 and likely never will.

There is still an entire page[1] of listed limitations in the docs: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/virtual-network/ip-s...

Think about how insane it would be if this was the IPX -> IPv4 transition. Imagine if this page said "IPv4 limitations: All VMs must include at least one IPX address, etc..."

Sounds nuts, right? I was migrating customers to IPv4 from IPX in 1999, and IPv6 support materialised in about the 2001-2003 timeframe. It's been decades, but it still feels like 1999 and migrating Novell NetWare where we had to have IPX+IPv4 because "not everything supports IPv4 yet".

[1] This is definitely not all of the limitations. Most of their PaaS products don't support IPv6. Hence, any IaaS+PaaS solutions must use (mostly) IPv4.
I believe there are different types or modes of thinking. Some tend to avoid negativity, others live through it to anchor in reality.

Also, maybe it’s subjective, but all my friends who are negative-aware and embrace cynicism (not necessarily follow it) have much better sense of real life and of characters than all my friends who believe in all good things and are optimists. The former tend to be business people, the latter are all hired workers.
The Fantilator Page
Sure. There were plenty that liked it. The technology was divisive, at the very least, and complaints of headaches were fairly common. I would say my personal group of gamer friends was probably split 50/50.
> I switched from Android to iPhone after years of my friends complaining about me degrading our group chat experience.

Really? Is this a common thing?
IPv6 is such a massive headache it’s kind of mind boggling. I used to be super enthused - but it is absolutely less useful and more annoying than it’s worth.
I think it makes sense.

They're banks and their currency is miles. Their customers have accounts with balances, transactions, and they make money by selling miles that they make out of thin air. They don't just create miles from travels, they also sell them for real money to customers and business partners.

They're "more" banks than airlines in the sense that their loyalty programs valuation is roughly twice that of the airlines themselves.
I'm not convinced these 2 are related. If AWS wanted, they could start promoting IPv6 as a panacea to all internal network problems (if they had it working, that is), and the competition would have a hard time catching up. My guess is the reason is more mundane: supporting IPv4 is just easier, especially if you take into account the number of their services.
Also while searching close one eye and hang upside down from a pull-up bar, to ensure you're making web searching as uncomfortable and focus-sapping as possible.
> Both Republicans and Democrats have opposed a National ID system. President Reagan likened a 1981 proposal to the biblical “mark of the beast,” and President Clinton dismissed a similar plan because it smacked of Big Brother. A National ID would not only violate privacy by helping to consolidate data and facilitate tracking of individuals, it would bring government into the very center of our lives by serving as a government permission slip needed by everyone in order to work. As happened with Social Security cards decades ago, use of such ID cards would quickly spread and be used for other purposes – from travel to voting to gun ownership.

https://www.aclu.org/press-releases/broad-coalition-urges-pr...
Terminal Keeper – store and manage terminal sessions in VSCode
Is dark mode available or am I overlooking it?

Pretty impressive so far, the pipeline tool is surprisingly robust already.

"gist-like" snippet management would be awesome in this.
>If you put solar on roof, then insurance does not cover roof damage incase of hurricane.

Do solar panels make a roof more suseptible to hurricane damage?
Hi,

As the concept of the WebAuthn Relying Party ID in the context of passkeys is quite confusing, we gathered our learnings and created a blog post that helps to better understand it.

Specifically, we shared learning on the correct confiugration, domain matching process and how native apps have to be set up and provide recommendations for your own projects.

Happy to receive feed back on it.
You still don’t block the render thread.
Or even just fear. A rationalization of anxiety.

A chronic ubiquitous anxiety "rationalized" as a fear of everybody for everybody.

Try posting the question on social media sometime. The answers are interesting.
Live a long boring life and create lots of value for shareholders