skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's not something that you're going to install on personal machines. It's something that the CISO wants installed on company machines for compliance reasons. And before you claim that you don't want your activity monitored on the company laptop, the laptop belongs to the company. There's no expectation of privacy.
There is a robust and widely-used Vulcan → Metal compatibility layer. It hurts performance, and that sucks and is absolutely Apple's fault, but it does mean developers can port games to Mac without worrying about Metal.
Yeah. Stringency and rigor are words that come to mind.
I’ve noticed this kind of trend with technology. Algorithms don’t intuit where you want to go, only where you are. Leads to a feedback loop where you just become more stuck in your current patterns.
At some point the US abandoned cabovers and moved towards conventional cab trucks (with the long nose) which has the benefit of being more aerodynamic. I know European trucks are bound by more strict regulations and roads are often so small to warrant a cabover but why hasn’t long haul evolved? With EV’s especially it seems like a conventional cab would have a lot better range than a cabover.
Time Ball
You don't know what you're talking about.

Biometric data is only stored on your device. Logging into an app or website with a passkey just uses bog standard asymmetric crypto (public/private keypair). Also a lot of thought was put into the WebAuthn standard (an open standard) to make sure it can't be used as a tracking vector.
Bankruptcy may very well do greater collective harm. Pretty horrifying to even have to weigh that variable.
As far as I can tell this is not expected to be a direct effect of the Gulf Stream weakening. I think the Gulf Stream just warms. The ocean carrying the Gulf Stream may also cool due to the general moderating effect of water, but the ocean itself isn’t going anywhere.
Ask HN: Taking career break after 3 years in industry
Hey hn, I am thinking of taking career break of 6 months. I do not like my new job and have no energy to interview at new job. Are there any folks who can share their experience. Also does taking career break hurt your chances in future?
I am on h1b right now, so I will be going back to india and interview after 6 months from india.
I think you answered your own question! The three key is optimum for ease of rotating (or so you can carry one on person) - but if your house burns down with your phone in it - you will lose anything set up since your last offsite rotation.

Sounds paranoid / crazy - but I have 0 anxiety about being locked out of an account that matters.
duskwuff says: >"And there's another 10-20 gallons of various oils in the engine and transmission. While they aren't nearly as volatile as the gasoline, they're still quite flammable"<

1. Off by an order of magnitude: ~4-6 quarts of oil in the motor, about the same for the transmission yielding for a large motor about 2 gallons total.

2. duskwuff says >"they're still quite flammable."< Nonsense. Engine oil is so hard to burn that it is not classified as flammable by OSHA:

https://firefighterinsider.com/is-motor-oil-flammable-you-ma...

Furthermore these oils are encased in heavy metal (the engine block, the transmission block and the differential casing).

Starting batteries (the 6- and 12-volt kind) cause more fires than do engine and/or transmission oils.

To paraphrase Charlton Heston: "I'll give you my gasoline car when you can pry it from my cold, greasy, dead hands."
Now imagine when a large earthquake hits a place like San Francisco.

Most of the damage from the 1906 quake was caused by fire.
> This is the "keep maintaining the existing natural gas plants even though they're hardly ever used" which is unreasonably expensive.

Not all of them. A small fraction.

> Weather is regional. You could very easily have calm air in an entire region of the country for an extended period of time. Even if you had long-distance transmission, where do you get the capacity?

From other regions with different weather patterns.

> And the generators in another part of the country would be a different kind -- you would use a higher proportion of solar in the US southwest and a higher proportion of wind in the midwest.

Exactly, you build in each place what it's best suited for.

> If it's calm in winter in the midwest, you need power for heating at night and solar generators in the Mojave with short winter days aren't going to do it.

So you pull from the rest of the country as well. That's what a national grid is for.

Every place ends up with some capacity to overproduce, so when a given region has 50% of what it needs, it pulls 10% from 5 places each.

> To actually do this you would have to massively overbuild generating capacity of the type opposite what that region is suited for

Why opposite?

> This is supposed to be the cheapest option?

Sure. Renewables are cheaper than nuclear. So overbuilding solar and wind is still cost competitive. At this point solar is less than half the price of nuclear. Which means if you thought nuclear is a good idea, then overbuilding solar still saves you money.
That's the opposite of my impression using Lit for the past 6 months. A thriving community, well-maintained packages and libraries, old content most of the times works the same and it won't change after 3.0 release because the API didn't change. Besides that, the code keeps getting smaller so with a reduced interface it becomes easier to reason about.

Now compare it to React, Angular and Vue: the 3 of them had a complete change of course at some point and lost a good amount of documentation and ecosystem while having to maintain both for some time. That never happened with Lit (although it seems to have being created by the same team that maintained Polymer).
Can't you enroll a Yubikey and keep it in a safe?
That seems to be for the previous version, not the announced 600 kWh one.

edit: information on the new one can be found in the press release [0]:

- 600 kWh LFP battery

- 500 km range

- 400 kW CCS charging

- later: megawatt charging, 20 to 80 % in 30 minutes

[0]: https://media.daimlertruck.com/marsMediaSite/en/instance/ko/...
I thought they solved their "gearhead" problem by ejecting the last CEO, a Toyoda. The new one seems to be wearing the same blinders.

They are doomed if they keep whistling past the graveyard like this.
It may be a ways off replacing long haul routes, but for short routes in ubran environments the dividends from reduced emissions seem great.

I imagine in Europe there will be more use cases. In the US 150 mile range (with basically no traffic) fully loaded seems virtually useless. (Using their range calculator with 100% load, 50% load is a marginal range increase, and what about uphill?)
Not the whole body. Eyes and ears have their own high bandwidth direct attachment interfaces to the cortex.
Per mile

What if the little person and the wealthy person travel a different # of miles?
I'm certainly not lifting weights at 180hz
There is nothing that we can do to this planet that would render the environment a tenth as inhospitable as any known other planet.

IIRC we've not even found one that has free oxygen in the atmosphere yet. Even if we did, anything with that and water would be extremely exiting by the standards of exoplanets, even if it had an average temperature of 75 C which would kill humans.
I fail to see anything related to EVs in that article.
Muffler delete is a known cause of misfires. It manifests as a popping sound surrounded by the other shitty sounds produced by such a modified exhaust. We have all heard it.

A misfire is raw fuel being expelled.
A common but misguided desire.
> We see it as decreasing expectancy of the last 30 years in the U.S.

Is there any solid research showing this connection? It's not obvious that trauma has had a bigger impact over this period than e.g. sedentary lifestyles...
The story of Moses is probably an allegory of the plucky Israelites beating the local great power who held them in captivity, and fleeing to found their own state... written by people who were presently held in captivity by the local great power, Babylon. Unlike the story of Exodus, the Babylonian captivity is a well-attested historical event, which agrees with archeological evidence and is found in multiple sources.
clean your glasses nerd
I thought it meant for local delivery services, as opposed to long haul.
It's strange how people get so worked up over vim (for better or worse)
Great job! A couple of pointers for UX improvement:

- Animations look nice, but don't abuse them. Eg: on the Exchanges page, animating the tab switches between Spot & Futures makes it difficult to focus on the actual values.

- Your "share" feature could use a way to restore table filters/sorts based on the URL query. I have recently released a library that helps with that in Next.js: https://github.com/47ng/next-usequerystate
It's very wet. And old.

Just drill deep below the existing homes that are hundreds of years old?
Creating a new node group works which is super easy on GKE so it's pretty much a non issue. Definitely frustrating but not as bad as it sounds at first brush
Where did they even come up with the idea to use anhydrous ammonia as a fuel? Did some tired engineer suggest it as a jest at the tail end of an exhausting meeting and, to their horror, it was moved forward? This reminds me of rocket scientists trying out ever nastier and deadlier chemicals in the early days of space exploration.
Check out https://cursor.so - It does this pretty well without requiring much setup.
They let you leave without checking out? Our hospital was very tight on security because baby identity verification is a whole thing.
I expect Toyota to come with a nuclear powered fuel cell car next year. Drive your car for 50 years without taking external charges. Easy to maintain and very safe.
Is that why the world is trying to nix nuclear weapons proliferation?
> No amount of cherry picking is gonna get you to the 10,000x number

I cherry-pick "5 miles in a F-150" vs "5000 miles in a Citation."

Cherry-pick complete.
Toyota is so weird about their EV stance.

What I particularly like about EVs is their low maintenance. You remove many components that are required with ICE. Regenerative braking makes your brake pads last a crazy amount longer. And now with this ammonia engine we are adding even more components to the vehicle? No thanks. Not to even mention the fuel distribution problem.
Reporting it in the more dramatic way puts a lot of emphasis on the starting conditions of what were supposed to be randomized groups - I think it would be more misleading the way you propose. If you invert it and report on the % reduction in the bad thing, the numbers would be almost the same as those they report.

The part about people dropping out is complete speculation, right?
Reminds me of a few hilarious plot points in a few Ian Banks novels. One of them, the Hydrogen Sonata had this passage:

“Is it true your body was covered in over a hundred penises?”
“No. I think the most I ever had was about sixty, but that was slightly too many. I settled on fifty-three as the maximum. Even then it was very difficult maintaining an erection in all of them at the same time, even with four hearts.”

Silly as this is, Ian Banks had a way of taking the mere hint of the possibility of a thing to it's logical extremes. His characters change sex, regrow limps, or morph themselves into a different alien species basically in an orgy of hedonism and utopianism. Definitely science fiction/fantasy when he wrote it but eerily close to becoming science fact as time progresses.
I think a pretty big percentage of US container trucking is railhead-destination rather than long distance source->destination. It feels like a lot of freight is transported by truck when you are on the freeway, but if you go to Europe or India (where rail is mainly passengers) you'll find the roads comparatively choked with trucks.

I'd love to see some numbers though -- this is all surmise.
Surprisingly charges at 160kW. There are passenger cars that more than double that figure.
Better really hope it is closed. Ammonia is no fun. Imagine the stink and effect of tear gas, plus eating your tissues, plus eating through metals and concrete when splashed. Oh, and if you think "well, i've got some ammonia cleaner somewhere, it isn't too bad". Well, that is the dilute watery kind, anhydrous ammonia is much much worse.
A Cessna Citation, not a Cessna 172.
I don't think test scores have anything to do with the hype. Most people don't even realize test scores exist.

One is just to wow factor. It will be short lived. A bit like VR, which is awesome when you first try it, but it wears out quickly. Here, you can have a bot write convincing stories and generate nice looking images, which is awesome until you notice that the story doesn't make sense and that the images has many details wrong. This is not just a score, it is something you can see and experience.

And there is also the real thing. People start using GPT for real work. I have used it to document my code for instance, and it works really well, with it I can do a better job than without, and I can do it faster. Many students use it to do their homework, which may not be something you want, but it no less of a real use. Many artists are strongly protesting against generative AI, this in itself is telling, it means it is taken seriously, and at the same time, other artists are making use of it.

It is even use for great effect where you don't notice. Phone cameras are a good example, by enhancing details using AI, they give you much better pictures than what the optics are capable of. Some people don't like that because the picture are "not real", but most enjoy the better perceived quality. Then, there are image classifiers, speech-to-text and OCR, fuzzy searching, content ranking algorithms we love to hate, etc... that all make use of AI.

Note: here AI = machine learning with neural networks, which is what the hype is about. AI is a vague term that can mean just about anything.
This is great! I hope germany turns around its dwindling car making industry, and evs are clearly the way to go. Now only if europe could solve its energy crisis.
I've used Chronoplex MyFamilyTree with good results.
https://chronoplexsoftware.com/myfamilytree/
This is a terrible misrepresentation of the post regarding the use of stable/boring tech.
Again, that's not a requirement for a phone number.

That's asking a user to verify themselves with a provided number.

Likely because the user doesn't have anything else set up for 2FA.
In Ohio in the early 2000s all us kids were removing cats and passing the sniffer test easily. There was a visual test so we would normally just hollow out the existing cats. A lot of times cars with missing cats would pass the visual as well.
Extended warranty.

When Dieselgate was happening, my understanding is that you were offered a couple of options.

One was to sell back the car. The other was to keep the car, do the fix, and accept an extra 10(?) years of fairly comprehensive warranty. It transferred ownership, which made them fairly attractive as a used car, which is why I have one.

Has saved me literal thousands at this point, but after owning it a couple of years, I understand why everybody was happy to sell them back. They're junk, and the dealership experience leaves something to be desired too.

Some of these warranty claims have had me running back and forth to the dealership. My record is 7 trips before they got it right.

Another dealership left it spraying fuel all over the engine bay. That was a good time.
Thanks, man! Yes, all APIs are free. Also, it's hosted on Vercel so it's free too because their free tier is really generous. The only thing I pay for is the domain name.
The whole reason Proton came into existence is because of very efficient translation layers from DirectX to Vulkan, DXVK and VKD3D. WINE was compatible and performant before the Vulkan translation layers but lacked modern DirectX version support to make it viable for gaming.

So without Vulkan support from Apple, Proton is not really transferrable at all.
No one uses a common sense definition of CSAM. No child was abused if 16 year olds send each other pictures of themselves. But it is child pornography even so. And groups pushing to say CSAM instead of child pornography push for fictional depictions to be criminal also.
It's an entirely different paradigm.

With an ICE, you can only fuel up at a gas station, but it is fast (not always though, queues, etc.).

With an EV you charge overnight at home, and only charge on the road as required, and it can be slow (not all that slow though, not a big problem for us). Depending on your usage and vehicle range, you may never need to charge on the road at all.

I wouldn't personally want to own an EV if we couldn't charge at home.
Because you realize the Drs. are proxies for hospitals and err on the side of hospital stay despite quality of life balance.

They follow guardrails closely aligned with insurance and liability too. Unfortunately.
What is the total addressable market for a Disney/Star Wars branded e-pet droid? Seeing the kids pull a robot with this much 'personality' on a leash made it seem like an obvious use case. The robot wouldn't have to be that cheap to be less expensive than buying and caring for a dog. It has to be as adorable as this robot though.
So what was on fire in 1906? Presumably cars were not nearly as widespread. Has anything relevant changed since then?
Agreed. Encryption is speech. We litigated that 20 years ago. There were t-shirts.
> Cell phones do have emitted energy regulations based on estimated tissue absorption

The real reason everyone does RF certification is to make sure the radio isn't screaming in others' bands.
Deep Dive into the Alzheimer's Brain in Search of Understanding and New Targets
"NIH-supported researchers recently published a trove of data in the journal Cell detailing the molecular drivers of Alzheimer’s disease and which cell types in the brain are most likely to be affected.1,2,3,4 The scientists, led by Li-Huei Tsai and Manolis Kellis , both at the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, Cambridge, MA, characterized gene activity at the single-cell level in more than two million cells from postmortem brain tissue. They also assessed DNA damage and surveyed epigenetic changes in cells, which refers to chemical modifications to DNA that alter gene expression in the cell. The findings could help researchers pinpoint new targets for Alzheimer’s disease treatments."
so the average for the SP 500 is 18x earnings and Goog is 21? Do people doubt that Apple and Google are run slightly better than the average F500? I'm actually surprised they're so close.
> made even worse by it being treated as equivalent to password+2FA.

passkeys are significantly more secure than the most widely-used/most popular forms of 2FA, because the most popular forms of 2FA are TOTP and SMS, and both are subject to phishing attacks. A passkey alone is much more secure than the vast majority of password + 2FA combinations.

The only thing stronger than a passkey standing alone is a Security Key, but Security Keys come with a lot of usability downsides that can easily bite the average user, including:

- inconvenience: you have to remember to carry it around with you everywhere (and not lose it!)

- recoverability: you're completely screwed if you lose it and don't have extras that you already previously added to your accounts. (this also means that you need to buy at least two security keys to have a decent recovery story.)

- rotation (have to log in to every single service, one by one, to re-add new key if you change keys)

And if you really want the extra security that a Security Key provides, you can use a Security Key as a passkey.
List of Microsoft Administrator Sites
The point is that it only uses power when changing the image, so a small battery can run it for a long time - not that it works during a power outage.

(and of course it is a lot easier to change than a printed photo)
College Terror List: A Helpful Guide for Employers
Is Microsoft dropping support for 32bit binaries in 2025? I think it's just dropping hardware support.
I’m an anecdote, but I deal with chronic pain that is thankfully well-managed at the moment.

When it wasn’t as well-managed my experience was that apathy among medical professionals was the norm and compassion was the exception. I’ve had particularly bad experiences in the ER and I’m reluctant to even go there anymore. There’s a whole performative thing you have to do at the ER to “demonstrate” that you’re not a drug seeker and it’s difficult for me because I am somewhat stoical in my expression of pain.

I don’t know what’s wrong with the medical system that has created such apathy toward pain, but it feels like it goes beyond just concern over drug-seeking. It’s a critical problem.
Of course with all Family tree software, I gotta test the thing. I don't think you can make incest babies on this software.
Marti is unmatched. Herrenknecht also puts out some nice material
Or use Arch BTW, I meant Ashani Linux + Steam
And yet countless PC games built in those engines still don't ship with Mac support.
> I feel like I 'survived' the hospital system, not MRSA.

You survived the insurance system (or rather, despite it).

The hospitals can't tell you what is covered at the time of service, only well post facto (I literally got a call last week about a copay from surgery I had in May 2022). IMHO most of that blame lies with the insurance companies, but the hospitals are complicit.
Vue allows Lit components
Make it point in time, add an API, more data, and sell a registration fee.
The article is from 2018. Uzi passed away in 2020.

And it looks like his domain has lapsed.
The problem with this thinking is that many of the "early" books of the Bible appear to be written much later than the "later" books, and while they are probably a record of the attitudes of the writers, they record their attitudes as of the time they were written, not as of the time period the claim to represent.
>Kind of a big difference. A 26% increase is 30% more than a 20% increase

Percentage point changes are the right measurement. If the treatment group rose by 1%, and the control group rose by 0.1%, would you be excited that the treatment group was 1000% higher improvement than control?
You like "low maintenance". Car companies don't. A significant part of their business is tied to replacement parts and their chains of brand dealerships and brand workshops. With EVs, that whole gravy train might end, or at least loose a lot.
This is not true. It will ask for a provided number if you've already provided one, but if you've never provided one, it'll ask for any number and treat that as the provided number for future reference.
CS:GO and StarCraft would need new leagues
totally agree, a missed opportunity
> This makes me laugh. As if medical care in the USA isn't already ridiculously inflated.

Honestly this is an area where I'd invite Elon Musk to come in and disrupt. In the same way that he disrupted space travel and electric vehicles in part by asking, "do we need to do everything in the expected high cost manner"? Question if you need certain things to be at certain medical grade for everything. I get that staff is expensive, but everything else seems WAY overpriced.
Sometimes, discrimination based on age is a good thing.

So long as the law pretends otherwise, there will be stupid court decisions as a result.
Part of it comes down to the country’s culture which has more respect for public utilities overall, but I think another big aspect is that businesses in Japan aren’t nearly as bad as their western counterparts about cutting corners to juice profits, which means things like trains get the level of maintenance and care required to keep them clean, timely, and functional.

Of course Japan has its own set of issues — no country is a utopia after all — but livability in the major metro areas is not among them.