skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Its not quite that simple, as the voltage supplied by Tesla superchargers is quite a bit lower than CCS. Tesla superchargers use a 400v system, and Lucid has an 800v architecture. I've read that Lucid is capped at a max of 50Kw when charging with a 400v system. See https://lucidowners.com/threads/tesla-charging-on-lucid.4369...
I have to agree. Especially given the very real possibility that your ML project won't be cutting edge research grade. At that point someone who doesn't have bias and is willing to search for a reasonable looking approximation to the problem and try a canned solution may actually be an optimal candidate.
This is ridiculous- $200k yearly income will buy you plenty in central Austin with very little commute
Only if the DRM format is supported by plugins.
Huh? I use android 10 everyday without any issues..
I think it depends on how you interpret "rely". If your app can gracefully recover to a reasonable state from a failure to resume the expected session, then you could argue it's not that reliant on it. Many systems use sticky sessions as simply as an optimization, which is fine.

You didn't actually give an complete example. When are sticky sessions a better choice than persistence?
> contradicts shared-nothing architecture

Sort of? The stealing happens very rarely, only when the thread doesn’t have a page. It’s done using relaxed atomics, so synchronization is pretty mild in this case.

> bad data locality

This will be relevant when I make it NUMA-aware, but generally speaking this shouldn’t matter as each page is much bigger than a core’s L2 cache anyway. And also memory living in the deque is freed, I don’t think there’s generally expectations on locality of memory returned to you from the allocator.
If it is truly harmful, it shouldn’t be sitting at the top of Hackernews. Let’s flag it.
Oh man I just googled the rainbow bridge Im not ready to read that yet it hurts too much. Thank you so much for your reply, I know this isn't a long reply but just know I read each word, and it really helped me digest this, somehow knowing other people go through the same thing helps a bit, I'm not sure why
I came across this: http://www.doctoryourself.com/ears.html
My prediction: we're finally going to have a "viable" (maybe. loosely.) three party system in the US, but it's going to be a monkey's paw situation where the Republican party forks.
Just an availability heuristic.

I grew up poor, by US standards at least, and everyone around me either adopted their pets from shelters or found them as strays on the street. All my pets have been either strays or from a shelter.

The only exception I can think of from my childhood were fish, I think those almost always came from a pet store, but fish tanks were very uncommon.

Even my Axolotl was a rescue, it was given to me in a Tupperware container full of pond water after its previous owner was unable to take care of it.

If you have anything that would suggest it’s common for people who can’t afford $200 in vet services to buy their pets from breeders, I’m open to learning.
Good chance AI has winner-take-all dynamics. So while the field itself might be very hot and valuable, only a few will make massive bank and rest will get nothing. Like trying to be a basketball or soccer star, much demand and prestige but the average joe is not making millions or on TV.
Exactly, BMI is an OK gauge for general use.

When I was younger and in shape bulked up with single digit body fat it was not useful. I was obese/overweight in BMI only.

Now that I am more sedentary due to office job and less time because I have kids it’s a useful gauge to help find my ideal weight.
Future will tell, whether Loom becomes enshittified, like basically everything else Atlassian touches or produced. Lets see how much usability will be impacted by putting it behind attrocious Atlassian logins and adding new unwanted features and integrations to it.
To oversimplify, P = V^2 / R. Lucid wants 924 volts, but when the charger only supplies 400 volts then it's less than 1/4 of the power.
I made thousands of collision avoidance maneuvers on a single trip to the store yesterday.
what happened to waist-to-hip ratio, in the sense that nobody is mentioning it wrt this study and discussion? It's simple as hell, and I thought it was already considered better? Could they be combined, or do they share the same weaknesses?
Recently, I purchased some chocolate covered sunflower seeds. Natural chocolate color so I didn't think to check ingredients at the store but when I got home, I reviewed the ingredients. It had red, blue, and yellow artificial coloring - I was blown away! Of course, I'm sure they used the colors to arrive at a nice, consistent brown color but at what cost? Why not just do away with those artificial colorings and just let the natural chocolate color show through? Surely, the inclusion of those colors is also some sort of cost that they could even save money with if they weren't used.
Freedom of speech is restriction on government. It has nothing to do with protecting you from your own stupidity.
Could you, for a moment, imagine that others might feel like that about the command-line-plain-text-email-to-mailing-list workflows? Possibly not, as you have labelled them

> the kind of people who have little patience for technology problems and little patience for learning new things

Also tell me how is tolerating rude incumbents of mailing list sending email with 50+ characters in a line a technical problem? (Yes they are often rude, and unwelcoming to those attempting to accept their anachronistic ways. You are demonstrating that specific behaviour right here, which many of us have encountered on those projects.)

I think the projects which accept contributions only from mailing lists will have their contributors die out, or will be forced to change their ways to survive. I for one will never again attempt to contribute to such project, thanks to the inflexibility of the incumbents I have faced several times. Also thanks to the sub-par review workflow, usually the lacking quick CI feedback.

Web UI might give you RSI, but the insufferable email-only-patches people give me PTSD from my previous encounters.

ps: if you are willing to learn new things, you can automate web apps and GUI apps (eg. Autoit, xaut). Some even have proper APIs (COM/dbus/web api), or a cli!
Check out the Secrets Operator for Kubernetes. Injects your secrets from a secrets store as a file mounted into your container.
Did you still consume artificial sweeteners?
> it implies the relevant tool is the disk format for every Office file

Does it imply that?

Another commenter has already pointed out why it's likely not the case.

But also, I don't think the article is well written. Partly because it doesn't clearly explain what the infringing tool was, or did, or how it operated. Also I'm pretty sure there's a typo in "ex part" instead of "ex parte". But another major issue is the following:

> $40 million of that judgment [against Microsoft] was imposed by the court as punishment for continually arguing that i4i was a patent troll even though it had an operating business in a manner that was “persistent, legally improper, and in direct violation of the Court's instructions.”

What?

Why would i4i operating in a manner that was persistent, improper and in violation of the court's instructions preclude it from also being a patent troll? It could do both?

Or is the "persistent..." descriptor meant to apply to Microsoft? That might make more sense, but the "even though" seems to be a comparison between two types of activity by one entity - namely i4i.

But then again, I might be reading "it had an operating business in a manner" wrong, because it feels ungrammatical to me. I might not be putting the emphasis in the right place, and that's what's causing me to misread the sentence?

The whole thing just feels confusing.
i know a few that bought some with really degraded batteries for $4k but still get them on their 20mi round trip daily commute and its cheaper than gas.

After 12 years with our OG pre-ordered Leaf, we did exactly that: sold it for (IIRC) $3.5K to spouse's co-worker to drive the short drive to work. Battery was at 9 of 12 bars, but that's all the buyer needed.

All i want is an ability to replace the battery without a long wait and to up the range. I'd even spend $7k to do so.

Before they were even taking orders, Nissan did a dog-and-pony show for the Leaf, which we attended. The implication was that by the time the battery needed replacement, the prices will have dropped and batteries would be readily available. Sadly, neither of those things came to pass. Before we sold it, I was looking to replace the battery. Best I could tell, it would be neither easy nor reasonably-priced. Yes, you know a guy who does them; everybody "knows" a guy. And none of "the guys" are close to Seattle, can get it done in a week, or can even readily source the parts. Easier to go buy a new car.
For sure, but most people are not 6'10. For 95%+ of the population it works fine.
AI is much harder if you need competitive results, and if you don't need competitive results you don't need to hire a dedicated AI person. Just feed data into some library which is typical software engineering and doesn't have anything to do with AI.
What voltage is your laptop battery? Your smartphone battery? Your Anker power bank battery?

What voltage are they outputting over USB-C PD?

The Volts and Amp-hours (not amp/hours) metrics make sense when comparing raw battery cells, but when integrated into a device where the voltage is unknown or variable output for charging different devices, it becomes less relevant.

Watt-hours tells you the total energy. A laptop with more Watt-hours has more battery than one with fewer Watt-hours, all in a single unit without needing to multiply things together.
The world looked a bit different back when Lucid/the Air first started. After all, Model S was Tesla's first major car.

Lucid is releasing the Gravity soon, which is an SUV: https://lucidmotors.com/future-models/
I mean I've always found this enlightening, when hearing json is 'simple': https://seriot.ch/projects/parsing_json.html
Utilitarianism is supposed to be a strawman theory that you teach in the first week of class in order to show the flaws and build a real theory of ethics the remaining 14 weeks of the semester. SMDH at all these people who didn't get that basic point.
In my experience with RWD in a super light pick up truck not a heavy sedan, 200-400lbs of sand in the back is great but the snow tires made it feel amazing. The weight is to provide traction because the backend is so light(because you're supposed to haul things making it heavy again), I doubt that the back of this sedan will be significantly lighter. I'd worry about getting high centered on a compressed block of snow.
They have data for sure. But their usage of it is meh.

Amazon is for some reason is showing me no less than 8 different replacements for office chair legs. Because I totally need a collection of those.

And 4 office chairs for good measure.

There's also a whole row of adapter cables, like HDMI to Display port.

It also thinks I'm in need for a new 1000W PSU, for some reason.

And a whole row of kitchen equipment.

Amazon on the whole seems unable to get the idea that there's a bunch of stuff that you buy based on the rare need, and that once I say, fix my broken chair, that need is now 100% satisfied and it's pointless to advertise to me on that subject any further.
The Festool ExoActive Exoskeleton [video]
Envvars have much weaker access controls than files; basically anything in the same PID namespace can read your envvars. Poke around in /proc/*/environ to see for yourself. Files can use user permissions and MAC (AppArmor, SELinux, etc) to secure them against unauthorized processes.
I think it’s not even about low stress, but low barrier to entry. There are plenty of things I’d rather be doing than software development (in fact I never planned on going into this field professionally), but I just can’t.

I’m also not surprised by the “The number of candidates applying with claimed ML/AI experience who haven’t done anything more than follow online tutorials is wild”. Just go look at any Ask HN thread about “how do I get into ML/AI”. This is pretty typical advice. Hell it’s pretty typical advice given to people asking how to get into any domain. Now sure we’ll how it works outside of bog standard web development though.
I am a noob and I've always got stuck on comparing two independent means. Assumption: normality. Yeah, data is never normal in my bakery.
My threads generally don’t share memory inside the runtime. The only time they touch each others’ stuff is when they perform work stealing or memory stealing, and that’s all provided by the CL-Deque
Unfortunately there's still much lower hanging fruit to pick for those looking to subsidize animal welfare than pet healthcare

Farm animals far outnumber pets with far worse conditions:

https://animalcharityevaluators.org/donation-advice/why-farm...
I think the level of rudeness was carefully calibrated and perfectly appropriate.
The Midwit Home
That's fine. Your options would have only been worth

Checks notes

Millions of dollars.
You are almost certainly underestimating just how much opposition there would be to this if the government tried to do it.

I worked in health-adjacent fields for several decades and it took me quite some time to recognize that some of the best ideas for public health are simply non-viable due to political opposition, and "have the government set up an epidemiological wing that does data science on private data to improve health" is definitely one of them.
The 2nd only resource on the Internet is https://www.tinnitustreatmentreport.com/

You can find ways to participate in clinical trials, and therefore be a small part of the eventual solution.
A long time ago, Tascam had some b-stock that had a screwed up label printing that cut off. The labels all said "port-a-stud" and I would love to find one of those some day.
I think the concern is more that they have such a small moat. Their product seems too easy to copy. But given that they are first to market, did a very a good job with what they offer and have acquired a lot of customers, that is all worth a lot of money. Is "a lot" $1B? Hard to say.
this makes sense - carrying excess abdominal fat is a sign of poor metabolic health. and taking a ratio of circumferences instead of weight/height accounts for muscle being denser than fat
Haha, yes, virtually all of that has been my experience as well, except substituting BBEdit for Sublime. I'm still convinced that just sucking it up and sticking with VS Code is the way to go, I just can't make it stick.

But Emacs is still alluring enough that I spent like 4 hours over the last few days trying to get clangd to work in a project that involves cross compiling C++ in a way where generating compile_commands.json does not seem possible, with no success, even with the help of clangd contributors, where VS code somehow is able to just work with minimal configuration of the C/C++ extension. Someday I will stop doing this to myself, hopefully.
people will do anything these days to keep from reality checking themselves on obesity

you can't give any advice - everything is "correlation does not equal causation" or "unless you have a peer reviewed paper you can't tell me anything"

eat vegetables and exercise. if you can't even make that limited leap of obvious common sense, then just accept your reduced expected lifespan and overall poor quality of life
Saving Millions of Dollars by Bin-Packing ClickHouse Pods in AWS EKS
I always thought it was bizarre that there's no serious selfhostable FOSS virtual tabletop software [1]. The overlap between the two communities is very large and passionate. Foundry is selfhostable but it's a clunky proprietary node.js application and there's a ton of janky UI issues. Roll20 is far worse. I presume that this Diceright project is better since it's actually using a canvas. But why doesn't someone just use a proper game engine that can target the web (with wasm/emscripten/etc)? You're making a game after all, and it would mean that people who are happy downloading and running a native application locally for better UX would be able to.

[1] edit: That I was aware of when writing this comment initially.
You're abusing the Kuleshov effect to make a dishonest point. Even your own link says something very different than what you are claiming: "Elon Musk Acknowledges Withholding Satellite Service to Thwart Ukrainian Attack."

Ukraine has always had access to Starlink. Musk proactively offered it for free when competitors' infrastructure was bricked by the Russians and basic communications were disrupted. He only decided "whether Ukraine is able to use Starlink or not" when it came to military operations, and rightfully so-- SpaceX would have become a military target itself. He's allowed to not want to declare SpaceX an enemy combatant without being labelled a despot. Russia started with a cyberattack and eventually started physically shelling ground stations. Being on the receiving end of a Howitzer is bad for business.

In no universe would doing otherwise have made sense in any goddamn context. Having his shit wrecked too would not have helped anybody. What he did allowed him to play the Red Cross card of neutrality, so SpaceX could continue operating in the area unmolested.

Musk sucks, but at least vilify him for things he's actually done and not invent made-up narratives.
For anyone curious about the several Onyx Boox GPL-issues comments, here's an older HN thread about it at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23735962 or just these screenshots at https://twitter.com/puffnfresh/status/1587064729977044994?la...

tl;dr Onyx Boox devices have a modified Linux kernel, and Onyx apparently refuses to release the source for it.
My spouse is an audiologist who specializes in Tinnitus. From what I have learned from her, there is no cure, only ways to treat it to make it more manageable.

Working with an audiologist who has been through the Tinnitus Care Provider program [1] is probably your best bet.

[1] https://myhome.ihsinfo.org/myhome/Find_Provider.aspx?Find_a_...
I don't think this is identity politics. It's well known there's ethnicity differences in health. East Asians are more at risk for diabetes at lower BMIs than Whites, for example. There's nothing political about saying BMI categories for overweight/obese/etc are skewed towards what's normal for the average White person specifically, which affects everyone else.
I think because of the level of sodium they contain
I enjoy tutorials like this, in the same way and for the same reasons that I enjoy videos where people make cutting tools out of obsidian that they chip by hand.

Personally, though, when I have to actually cut something, I use stainless steel knives or scissors, which are cheap and readily available and do a much better job. Same with pull requests. But historical reenactment can be a fun pastime.
RWD with snow tires, the heavy weight of an EV battery and the instant computer traction control possible with electric motors is way better than FWD/AWD without any of those three.

Reference: friends with Model 3 RWD in Ottawa, Canada.
Miles carsharing raided on suspicion of multi-million euro fraud in Berlin
To expand on your point a bit, it depends on the type of fluid. Newtonian fluids [1] (a good approximation for water and many other "normal" fluids) will be pulled into the groove regardless of how viscous they are. E.g., the cup would probably work for treacle (syrup). Custard is non-Newtonian; more specifically, it's probably a Bingham fluid [2], meaning it acts like a solid until enough shear stress is applied, and then it acts like a liquid. The problem here is that even if there's enough shear stress for the custard far from the walls to move, the custard deep in the corner will likely remain a solid. So the corner capillary effect won't work.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Newtonian_fluid

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bingham_plastic
> the thousands in fed, state, and sometimes local rebates

As recently as June, 85% of all EV buyers had a household income greater than $75k/year, with almost 40% making over $200k[0]. The median household income in the US is roughly $75k.

It seems wrong to me that policy is subsidizing the purchasing habits of the richer half of the population.

[0]: https://www.spglobal.com/mobility/en/research-analysis/first...
Email-driven contribution systems, no thanks. Why anyone would, in 2023, elect to use email as the backbone for their development processes eludes me.
> They need to figure out how many times they can recharge a phone from an external power bank.

Watt-hours to the win! No more 10'000 mAh at 5V (nope, it's 3.7V) weirdness
I doubt Garry, literally someone with the power to make SF a tech hub (as he did by doubling down on YC in person in SF) who knows Sam Altman (the guy who runs arguably the most important private technology company in the world, which is headquartered and growing in SF) would use that sort of language about SF anyway.
It is incredibly racist of them to imply other races somehow can not maintain normal body weight. This directly harms the very people they claim to be helping.
Actually the minute is 256 seconds (2^8). The next chunk of time is 65536 (2^16). Then comes 16777216 (2^24). The whole clock rolls over at 4294967296 (2^32).
it seemed very of a piece with Google Cardboard
This really resonates with me. I've attempted self-study about statistics many times, each time wanting to understand the fundamental assumptions that underlie popular statistical methods. When I read the result of a poll or a a scientific study, how rigorous are the claimed results, and what false assumptions could undermine them?

I want to build intuitions for how these statistical methods even work, at a high level, before getting drowned in math about all the details. And like you say, I want to understand the boundaries: "when statistics will not work; and what it even means when it "works".

I imagine that different methodologies exist on a spectrum, where some give more reliable results, and others are more likely to be noise. I want to understand how to roughly tell the good from the bad, and how to spot common problems.
They are both amazing storytellers

Love Alan Watts lectures, the way he explains things they just seem to make sense. He’s very good at translating the meaning of eastern philosophies into western concepts
> if Bentham becomes an agent that goes for C, he also explicitly discourages the mugger

How is this different from saying that if Bentham decides to not adhere to utilitarianism, he is no longer vulnerable to such a mugging? If Bentham always responds C, even when actually confronted with such a scenario (the mugger was not deterred by Bentham's claim), then Bentham is not a utilitarianist.

In other words, the GP is saying: "if Bentham doesn't always maximize the good, he is no longer subject to an agent who can abuse people who always maximize the good." But that is exactly the point -- that utilitarianism is uniquely vulnerable in this manner.
When you're cruising along on the high way with assisted driving on, you just use your turn signal and it switches lanes for you if it's safe or waits until it's safe to do so.

For long distance driving it's a super relaxing experience
Desmos is the best, free (as in cost) and easily accessible graphing calculator out there. I wish it was opensource though. I've even tried to make an alternative and it's really hard to match their functionality (or I'm just inexperienced). I hope an opensource alternative crops up.

Edit: Seems there has https://www.geogebra.org/
> somewhat influenced by how Heroku works

The Twelve-Factor App is marketing content produced by the former Founder & CTO of Heroku. It's a great piece of content no doubt, but it should be viewed with that lens.