skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I was referring to "public network".

(Though that WP page seems also to have self-coined the "private network" phrase and I don't think it's an estabilished term in this meaning. The first and second references off the leading paragraph talk about "private internets" and "unique local addresses" respectively).
Public companies will be required to report their carbon emissions as part of new SEC rules. Perhaps this could be reported to the SEC if they don't report these emissions? Sounds like securities fraud to me if they don't (hat tip to Matt Levine's "Everything is securities fraud" series).

Buy some shares, get some standing, spin up the legal apparatus. Not legal advice.

https://www.sec.gov/news/press-release/2022-46

> The proposed rules also would require a registrant to disclose information about its direct greenhouse gas (GHG) emissions (Scope 1) and indirect emissions from purchased electricity or other forms of energy (Scope 2). In addition, a registrant would be required to disclose GHG emissions from upstream and downstream activities in its value chain (Scope 3), if material or if the registrant has set a GHG emissions target or goal that includes Scope 3 emissions. These proposals for GHG emissions disclosures would provide investors with decision-useful information to assess a registrant’s exposure to, and management of, climate-related risks, and in particular transition risks. The proposed rules would provide a safe harbor for liability from Scope 3 emissions disclosure and an exemption from the Scope 3 emissions disclosure requirement for smaller reporting companies. The proposed disclosures are similar to those that many companies already provide based on broadly accepted disclosure frameworks, such as the Task Force on Climate-Related Financial Disclosures and the Greenhouse Gas Protocol.
TableFlow and YoBulk join forces to build open source CSV import
Sorry - I don't mean low-quality, I mean evil.
And I really like recursion, I come from Scala and Common Lisp.
https://archive.ph/OCNQ9
Who is it for, you asked. Do you think there might be a few beginner pianists who see value in being able to play other music than 300-year-old fugues? If an interest in developing musical abilities in a different direction constitutes a “ceiling” and “stunted development” for you, you have a very narrow view of what it means to play an instrument.
> Trying to conflate that with "xorg.conf sucks" misses the fact that Twitter is basically the X here (literally and figuratively), while Mastodon is the Wayland.

That's not true, though. Twitter offers valuable affordances that Mastodon does not support, and I don't mean quote tweets--I mean the ability to organically encounter conversations between people, one of whom you follow and one you maybe don't, and drift in and out of interesting conversations.

(On Twitter that is largely facilitated by quote tweets; Bluesky does support quotes, but also always surfaces replies from people you follow even if you don't follow the person to whom they were replying. This "overhearing effect" is awesome and helps gradually expand your social graph and find more neat people.)

> A lot of X-lovers spend their time shitting on Wayland in HN comments because they don't understand the problem Wayland is solving, and don't understand it successfully solved it and is becoming the default, and it just makes them angry.

What I mean is that there has been a ton of Mastodon evangelization, followed by fairly predictable and understandable user problems, followed by "well just edit xorg.conf" (or in our case here, "have multiple accounts on multiple servers and juggle all that"). It's the You Don't Need That, or the This Workaround Is Fine For Me And So It Must Be For You, or the Pull Requests Accepted thing.

There is a trap in consumer-facing OSS, where the evangelists don't realize that to compete you do have to be better in terms of the things that the evangelized care about, and because they've evaluated it doesn't mean that they're ready to contribute back, and that's the vibe I still get a lot here.

> Also, I don't see the point of Bluesky. If their specifications prove to be useful, then federated services will start using those protocols.

Maybe! Mastodon could do it, but I think that they'd do it by not being recognizably what is ActivityPub today. There's a fundamental difference in how ATProto envisions the use of the (federated, run-your-own-if-you-want) Big Graph Services[0]--a vision of which accessible today, in the small, with distributed feed generators that filter down the currently extant BGS--that the point-to-point peering of ActivityPub, the "here's a giant pile of mailboxes you're all sending stuff back and forth to", just doesn't really support. Firehose and filter, not mailbox.

The "ovehearing effect" is a big differentiator and is the straw that stirs the drink for Bluesky, for me and for a lot of people. Granted, there have been attempts to do something similar with AP relays, but that still requires server-level participation and, if they moved to per-user, you could happily crush most Mastodon servers under the load of receiving AP traffic from relay sources. Also the Mastodon frontend doesn't seem to really have a good way to integrate it into your own personal timeline, and I haven't seen movement towards it happening.

[0]: https://atproto.com/blog/federation-developer-sandbox#bgs
I didn’t realize, I thought it was an ironclad rule to use the original title. Thank you.
Was Nature able to reproduce these results? On another set of ~1,500 papers after 2016?
I've never heard or seen this unless a model is way overtrained. Could you provide an example?
Compared to a pixel, they're budget phone specs missing some fundamental quality of life stuff that other phones have offered, usually for years. The fairphone 5 seems a bit closer to flagship specs, but it still clearly misses the mark and also seems priced at flagship levels. Pinephone is just a junk budget phone, although at least it's priced much lower.
You start with Rc, and you end with fn new<'a>(datum: &'static str, arena: &'a TypedArena<Node<'a>>) -> &'a Node<'a> (or Rc<RefCell<T>> and the like).

(and basically implementing your own cycle-aware garbage collector, which again is not my idea of a good time).
I don't think that GP is talking about the quality of production, but the quality of the concept. There are things that people with any sense of shame would not produce.
Yeah, I'm in the same boat. I've used YNAB for almost a decade now, but wish it were more powerful for things like investment tracking. I tried last month to get into the ledger systems (beancount, specifically), but it's a huge additional time sink. And implementing YNAB-style envelope-based budgeting on top of them is always a bit of a hack. Went back to YNAB quickly.
The could do, but with enough input the odds of that happening are very remote, is my understanding.

And just because something could do something doesn't make it a violation.
The pursuit of growth is the foundation of all life as we know it. Every species (but not necessarily every individual) will seek to produce offspring and grow their "genetic footprint" so to speak. It's a baseline requirement for the continuity of existence. It is not a "weird" idea and we are not "hypnotized" but rather aware of of the fundamental necessity of growth.

Sustainability is a behavior only learned when absolutely necessary, when the constraints of material existence impose themselves on the living. Growth will always happen outside of these constraints.

That is to say, some behaviors will reduce growth now in exchange for stability (i.e. more growth later, or less growth loss later), but those are hard-won and they are not the default. The default is always growth up to capacity, and we don't actually know what that capacity is.

Malthusians have been dooming for centuries. We can accept that at some future point, they might be right, but it is always wrong to assume they are inevitably correct at the present moment. Growth can and will be pursued until it is no longer an option. It's not weird, it's not a fixation, it's not a hypnosis. It's just life.
Thanks for that. I'm currently migrating a set of bash scripts to PS1 for win compatibility. This is gonna help me! Undeniably a good feature. Sure there's the case / getopts idiom for parsing args in bash as you say, but I'd say this is a place PS excels them in. I totally agree that arg parsing should be standardized and simple like this. A nice CLI is just such a joy to use. Ideally something that includes usage info and (like the PS example seemingly) optionality.

Syntactically I'd even prefer a single line, like

[Pram(musthave):In(1, 20)/"Foos excessive or inadequate":int/$foo:"Foo count"/"Please supply how many foos you want."]
It's hard for me to articulate exactly why but I really dislike the information layout in GH Actions. Compared to other CI/CD tools, it's harder to debug problems or get a sense of the state of a pipeline. Part of the problem is the number of clicks it takes to look at various step logs. Some of the controls are unintuitive, but maybe that's just me.
Release candidate: Godot 4.1.2 RC 1
They do point them out as tagged unions many times in the documentation. But the syntax `tagged_union Whatever {}` doesn't exactly have me jumping out of my seat.
DARPA: Seeking Innovative Concepts for Space Superiority
The Design System Ecosystem
It's approximately pure carbon, not hydrocarbon.
Don't tell me, my native language uses a bunch of those weird çharacters. I also know that it always eventually cause problems because there's always legacy software that doesn't handle them properly.

But what really is the purpose of allowing supporting in key names? Current keyboards - at least those sold in Europe - do have a key for €, but imagine some lunatic "app developer" insists that another INI key name should be spelled "value in ¥". Customers, coworkers, support desk staff, everyone will curse them.
Ah nice. I wasn't previously familiar with Failsafe but I used Hystrix/Resilience4j in Java. At my last gig writing Go I noticed a distinct lack of fault tolerance in certain key services.
Strange. I've been using Firefox on macOS for the last 10 years and it's still working well for me, including to access Google services.

Tabs work very well in Firefox for me. I have 17083 tabs open at the moment, on my 2013 Macbook Pro, still going strong.

The Containers are great for separation of concerns and for multiple accounts like work vs personal, business shopping vs personal shopping, etc.

I tried Safari for a while but switched back to Firefox. I use Ungoogled Chromium occasionally to generate PDF invoices and have used it for a better Google Hangouts experience, but otherwise rarely open it
Modular forms also have applications to representation theory and physics in conformal field theory https://researchers.ms.unimelb.edu.au/~dridout@unimelb/semin...
> If competitors are just as open they no longer have a competitive advantage and are essentially just helping improve Steam.

Isn't that basically an admission that all of Valve's most meaningful developments are Open Source? To the contrary, why are competitors having such a hard time when stuff like Proton and pressure-vessel is freely available?
I'd bet this car engine will be lightly loaded since it's many times bigger than the engine in a generator.

From what I was able to dig up[1][2], the generator (that the alternator came out of) has a 1-cylinder, 4-stroke, air-cooled, 305cc engine.

A Toyota Sienna minivan's[3] engine is around 3L, so it's basically 10 times as big.

---

[1] generator product listing: https://www.lowes.com/pd/Troy-Bilt-5-500-Running-Watts-Porta...

[2] similar engine: https://www.briggsandstratton.com/na/en_us/product-catalog/e...

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Toyota_Sienna
There is a list. They'd rather the policy applies to that list, than the actual list items at the time of the writing, so that it can be updated.

> The most recent Countries of Particular Concern designations were made by the Secretary of State on November 30, 2022: Burma, People’s Republic of China, Cuba, Eritrea, Iran, the Democratic People’s Republic of Korea, Nicaragua, Pakistan, Russia, Saudi Arabia, Tajikistan, and Turkmenistan.

https://www.state.gov/countries-of-particular-concern-specia...
Their API has this option.
I used iriun a lot, a problem that I have with it is how much my Samsung phone heats up when using a higher resolution. Probably a Samsung/Android problem more than Iriun. I would love to have a phone quality camera in a regular USB webcam.
Today I learned "paisa" is a subunit of the Indian rupee - here we call "paisa" to all things related to a specific region of Colombia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paisa_(region))
This is great!

If you could add multi-language support, then I'm sure my family will use it :)

> I am interested in knowing what people normally want to understand about their finances

For my family use cases - seeing upcoming expenses and how much is left in the account on the specific dates in a calendar time-flow view, this way we can see how and when things are spent and if new entries are added we can plan for how much is left at a specific target date (like a trip). I've seen nothing like this, so would be extremely useful.
Two reasons: large, phone sized sheets of sapphire are difficult to manufacture and be optically clear. Also, sapphire is more brittle than glass... so despite scratching less easily, it's much much more likely to shatter if you drop a phone. Glass, as much as it has deficiency, is a compromise inbetween. And it's way cheaper, to boot.
Of course nobody said that. Just like nobody should be saying anything to this guy about writing a browser.
HN's system takes the How out although you can put it back in by doing an edit.

HN's attempts at cleaning up titles seem like vandalism in the case of YOShInOn and I because we do a lot of title cleaning already (occasionally though we still mangle them in the process of getting under 80 chars.) I'll put a ticket it for YOShInOn to fix these by doing an edit but it may take a while to get o it.
Tax credits for what exactly?
Minor request: can we have 'neural network' or something in the title? This is related to the machine learning 'transformer' architecture, rather than the bundle of coils that couples two circuits electromagnetically.
Next step: weight tax for the obese with mandated checkups every two years.
The author is from India (myself) and this is how numbers are formatted there. Locale can be configured via configuration page, so it's just a matter of changing it to `en-US` if you want thousand separator.
1 day delivery is still going for most products in the UK
Unsigned ones, yes.
Hell, SREs will tell you it's better this way - if you're regularly burning your house down and rebuilding it anew, there isn't time for maintenance problems to creep in!
But if everybody will have access to the accounts there will be mess. Unless you mean something like a button that will generate a sample account for you (and that's actually not a bad idea)
25hp is probably enough to power your household (18kW or 170A at 110V). It's certainly well over the mean summer usage, but peak usage is probably higher in hot climates (I couldn't find any typical peak usage numbers).
I legitimately don't understand how this is a controversial take. Am I just supposed to guess why it was put there? Is it normal to tell other people to open pull requests to explain why you did something? Seriously, how are they supposed to know?
In addition to what the other comment says, I found that his class drastically sped up my ability to pick up new programming languages. The class teaches an underlying "grammar" that's common to all programming languages, almost like a linguistic approach. I also learned a "meta-language" by which to speak about (and effectively Google/research) any programming languages.
I know, I was just trying to crack a joke :) I love that you can walk down a street in Tokyo and read half the signs if you know katakana.
If the Tesla has a shot battery are you really buying it for $10k or are you probably going to pay less? If a car with a shot transmission isn't selling for $10k when it just needs $2k worth of work, why would you assume the Tesla with a shot battery would still be $10k? Do Teslas with broken batteries actually sell for $10k+?

And even if it is $10k, plus another $10k for a new battery, and from at least a drive train perspective that's practically a new Tesla for $20k that'll last another 100,000+mi.
More comprehensive list:

https://lifearchitect.ai/models-table/
> The client (end user) side seems to do well, considering that Google reports IPv6 end user traffic of almost 50% these days.

That's because all mobile data connections are on IPv6
Are We Losing the War on Cancer?
But 99.99% of my child tables have only a single foreign keys linking it to its parent and will not have more. And breaking queries is much better than silently doing the wrong thing like NATURAL JOIN.

For the edge cases it could support taking the name of the foreign key as an optional parameter.
This is a real problem. I think the problem stems from the unasserted assumption that declarative YAML is not really coding/debugging. The root problem is the assumption that infrastructure specifications are second-class citizens when it comes to managing a software ecosystem. Due to this, one rarely sees any sort of strong tooling support for creating, updating, debugging and extending various infrastructure activities. The unpleasant truth is that we live in the dark primitive days of infrastructure management.
Show HN: Charset Normalizer library – port from Python to Rust
I've just ported a popular library charset-normalizer from Python to Rust. I would appreciate for any feedback :)
Ask HN: Seeking Career Coach Recommendations
I turned 53 a few days ago. Though happily (and gainfully) employed, I feel a bit lost professionally of late. A friend suggested that a career coach might help and provide some perspective. Two questions follow:

1. Would you agree? Have you done this and found it helped?

2. Presuming the answer to #1 is positive, do you have an recommendations you would be willing to share? Feel free to direct send if desired (email in profile)
How dare they go open core to make money from their own product.
For bringing business to the community. People will move to live close to the office, the company itself pays taxes in the future to the township, more traffic = more opportunities for small business. It's generally seen as healthy for an economy, but the huge downside is the environmental externalities are completely ignored.

Depending on the community, they may be required to do an environmental study which does...many things that I'm not familiar with. All I know is a lot of new buildings in my area come with lots of green space and solar panels over parking lots. And probably other green things.
In this particular theoretical, it's not value destroying for the creator--he's dead and presumably has no more interest in money. Whether the heirs of his estate make more or less has no impact on the fact that Moebius will be producing no more art.
This could be said for a lot of GitHub. The fact that you need to open a disclosure menu to edit a PR is wild.
As another commentor said, this is a trojan horse. Next up is licensure and absurd taxation, while the theft rate stays the same.

Nobody should have to fking pay to ride a damn bike.

My bike has a different fork, saddle, cassette, cranks, ring, chain, and bars. It's laughable to consider "registering" it. What do I register, the frame serial number? Even that has been repaired...

If you want to prevent bike theft you need to get serious about criminalizing and prosecuting petty theft, but that would probably mean you need your police to actually solving crime... rather than writing tickets for stupid crap like speeding/parking tickets. Unfortunately the first does not generate revenue, but the second does.
Pattern matching is a neat tool to keep in the toolbox. When it's the right tool for the job, it is really cool and is a lot cleaner than a bunch of conditional checks. However, I rarely reach for it. Maybe my use cases are unusual? I am genuinely curious how often other developers find pattern matching to be the best tool for the job.
Carl Sagan talks about ChatGPT
They did change it, but they changed it two years before the acquisition [0].

[0] https://github.com/harness/gitness/commit/ce3855812bb00dbf19...
Or... see them for what they are: runtime configuration. The name implies a use case scenario, but in reality it's just a configuration knob. With a good UI, it's a pretty damn convenient way to do runtime configuration.

So of course they'll be used for long-term configuration purposes, especially under pressure and for gradual rollouts of whole systems, not just A/B testing features.
I have an 1800 watt 12v inverter in the trunk of my Prius and have pre-wired AMP cables to the battery for easy hookup for any family member not as technically inclined. This is limited, but I was able to run the oil heat and Internet for a few days when a winter storm took out power. The engine only runs when it needs to recharge the hybrid battery, so it is very efficient compare to a standard generator.

You could probably get more power out with a custom inverter tied to the 140v hybrid battery, but this was quick and easy.

I tried to swap in the refrigerator for the heat, but I had grounding issues that was tripping the inverter. Fortunately it was cold out so I was able to manage. Just remember a DR plan isn't done until you have tested it all the way.
Haven't used it but it sounds like this feature would work?

https://paisa.fyi/reference/budget/
I have only seen one Steam bug once in the last 6 years and that was a game that restarted its download from scratch, followed by the client crashing. Never happened again, never saw another bug either.

Used it on hard drives, SATA SSDs and NVMe SSDs.
Thanks for the advice! Some benchmarks here: https://blog.langchain.dev/zep-x-langchain-slow-chatbots/