skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Technically speaking we do have 240V in all of our walls, you just have to use 2 of the hot wires instead of 1 hot wire and the ground-referenced neutral.

No, you don't. Have you done any house wiring? The only place you can get 240V is at the panel; from there, there are branch circuits that go through the walls. Each branch circuit uses a (probably 14-gauge) Romex cable that has 3 conductors: hot (black), neutral (white), and ground (which has no insulation). There's no way you can just open the wall and get access to 240V.

>240V 30A+ outlets accessible from the garage/driveway should be becoming a lot more commonplace in the EV era

That's only happening because people are paying a lot of money for an electrician to pull a heavy-gauge cable through the walls and wire it to the panel. It's not normally a DIY project. It might be easier in many garages though since the panel is frequently located there, and some garages are unfinished.

Technically, you could rewire one of your branch circuits to be 240V by connecting the neutral to a hot, and using a different circuit breaker, but this would be totally illegal since it's not to code.
Be the best tool for projects that need _________.

Fill a niche in the market, provide excellent value.
I’d not seen it widely enforced before this year, but on several recent flights with several airlines (including United) the gate agent has had to turn people back to wait their turn. I’m all for it.
> This is just paranoia, though.

I think we're well past the point where concerns about the state abusing personal data collected by corporations can be called "paranoia" in good faith. It's reality that the government abuses their ability to access the data being collected about us. The more abuses the law enables the more abuses we should expect to see.

It's possible that this will be overturned at some point, or that other courts will rule differently in similar circumstances, but I wouldn't count on it. The courts don't have a great track record when it comes to preventing police from violating our rights or when it comes to preventing spying on the American people.
> It's all fun and joy until you come back to it 1 or 1.5 years later, and resources are now throttled because they're so over used because of the explosion in AI.

What does this mean?
I would like to see this feature in Macs, too. In my experience, the current "optimised battery charging" option doesn't work well unless you have a very regular charging routine.
speaking of "I miss old s/w" I miss Picasa. I do like Apples photo stuff, but I loved Picasa.
Fast? Search queries are taking several seconds. On actual YouTube they are instantaneous.
Boarding, happens all the time in Long Beach, CA. Haven’t seen it deboard that way though.
I don’t give a shit. I’m eating Chick-fil-A. Forty years from now I’m not gonna remember Trump this or gay marriage that. If I want to feel like I’m helping people I’ll go actually help real people instead of partaking in some weird power games played between people I don’t know.
Can I pay for last-boarding/slow boarding? Not sure why people want to rush onto the plane that will land at the same time as everyone else.

Other than the carryon issue, but, knocks wood, has always worked for me (Note I'm usually long-haul where not as many people try to avoid a checked bag, and sometimes I'm no carry-on, just a checked bag).
AlDente has a new competitor with less paywalling: BatFi. I find it nicer to use.

https://micropixels.software/batfi
>” How do you plan to compensate content creators on Peertube?”

This task falls on the creators, not the viewers. There are already several options such as sponsorship, merchandise, patreon, asking for donations, et cetera.
Cycle count is virtually meaningless. I have a MacBook Pro with almost 1000 charge cycles and it’s got ~93% battery health after 8 years.

Lithium batteries are happiest around 40% state of charge. The closer you can keep them to that magic number the longer they’ll last. But leave them fully charged, or even worse, fully dead and that’s the quickest way to kill them with “normal” use.
Maybe it's not "social justice engineering" so much as liability avoidance.

We've seen plenty of issues with police that wildly escalate a situation, in ways that result in things like "burn-half-the-city-down riots".

In that atmosphere, it might be an intentional goal to minimize the number of "low value" police encounters. Stopping a shoplifter might recover $100 of merchandise, but you have to get it right an awful lot of times to recover for every time a trigger-happy cop loses his cool and the city has to pay a seven-figure settlement.
Exactly right, if parents want to come along you’re hosed even in a Sienna. I of course understand it’s a smaller market but I’m very excited to try the first EV full sized passenger van.
Just to check my understanding -- there's a 10x10 mm active interposer here, which has 64 "management-class" (MMU-less, I assume) cores, a crapload of interconnect, and a decent amount of I/O; and this can support up to a 5x5 array of chiplets bonded on top, each of which (of the current three) is either a quad core "application-class" processor (but still in-order), a tiny little FPGA (big question seems to be the width/capability of the DSP blocks), or something AI-ish that doesn't really interest me. Yes?

One question that immediately comes to mind is if there are a few pins on the interposer that are basically pass-through to the 2 x 2 mm chiplet on top, so that a chiplet that provides some level of I/O beyond what the interposer already has can be supported. I assume the UCIe links or something can be used as generic high speed SERDESes for that sort of use case, but more thinking about radar FEs and such.
If they offer a discount, I shall switch from my Dell Latitude to Mac. What you say @apple?
Simple: Python does not use semver.
Yes. You would be the dumb one if you thought any complicated piece of machine/software like the cars produced today is not totally tracking you. Dumb cars aren't being manufactured anymore. They are being sold still, hence used.
Why watch YouTube with an ad blocker if you understand that those who make videos, and the one that hosts the video, require payment in exchange for access to the content?
I can't imagine caring about my phone's battery health enough to pay attention to not let it charge to 100 overnight.

It's something that should be automated. And even then, I'm not sure I would use it, I usually need 100% of my battery to go through the day.
> #include <filename> does not even need to include a _file_ - it could grab the needed definitions from a database or something else entirely.

Has anyone actually done that, or is this a purely hypothetical "the standard doesn't say you can't" like converting undefined behavior in C into replacing the program with tetris?
Think it got slashdotted.
I have honestly never had an issue with feeling like YouTube was slow. It continues to be best-in-class if I am watching a video online.
Both P670 and X280 implement ratified Vector 1.0.

Unfortunately, no timelines on sight.
Somehow it had never occurred to me to benchmark latency on my J5005, so, in the "high performance" state in windows I got:

https://pastebin.com/7m25RXTs

> core-to-core-latency -b 1 --csv >>core-to-core.log 2>>core-to-core_stderr.log

78.59179166666667,,,

77.05955166666666,119.60540999999999,,

76.81403166666665,76.47733500000002,76.56136166666667,

roughly 76-80ns latency core to core.

So maybe I just have overly rose-colored glasses about the e-core latency, maybe the latency is just ass.

Also, rustup, with visual studio forcing dx11 install or whatever, while doing windows updates, is just the best on a 120gb Liteon sata SSD pull with 4GB of memory on a J5005 lol. Can't even optane that shit to make it go faster because it doesn't have a m.2 lol
> Customized ASICs sampling in Q3 2024.
It is not fundamentally possibly to simultaneously set voltage and current of the charger as they are inversely related to each other and vary as a function of charge state. As the battery gets more full, the current is forced to decrease as the battery resistance increases (or equivalently the voltage is forced to decrease, or some combination of the two). So those given parameters seem to be more estimates of the capabilities of the charger at various estimated points in the graph rather than actual operational values. Unless I am misunderstanding you?
Oh, of course not. This is not about friendship, but about avoid supporting people with values that I strongly disagree with.
But you're not going to pay because it is quite literally the biggest library of high quality videos ever existed? It is so weird how people can buy ridiculously expensive coffee but cannot fathom paying 2x that monthly for a service that they use almost 24/7 for music, videos and most importantly, for archiving. As it stands, Youtube have absolutely zero obligations to store any videos indefinitely.

If Youtube "owes" its user some service, which it provides for free, then it might as well be state funded or become non-profit.
I keep asking people the same question; if YOU are the owner of Youtube, how would you stay afloat? Good will of the people to donate money? lol.

inb4 they make so much money from ads!! Well, there you go, theres the answer. They (and we) need ads to keep Youtube afloat.
IME (Germany, Dubai, South Africa mainly) it’s First Class, Business, Platinum members (because none of those groups have enough members to board only those), then economy, but split into groups depending on plane size, a typical emirates flight has 4-5 groups by seat number.
Ah! Now I remember one more advantage of smaller kids. “Can I go now, I have kids.” I winked at my younger one to start the crying routine. There we go, we can board whenever we want. This has worked pretty must almost all the time. ;-)
Libraries haven't really been that big on privacy lately. They did fight against the government collecting our reading lists but when they lost that battle it feels like they just gave up. Now they encourage people to use 3rd party DRM filled apps that collect personal information including people's reading lists so that those apps can use that data to (among other things) push ads at them. That's the kind of thing a librarian would have strongly opposed a decade or two ago, but today they push those apps on adults and children without even mentioning the privacy issues.
I wish he/she didn’t tell everyone about RSS feeds for YouTube channels. I feel like Google will eventually get rid of it because it was an accidental feature
My Favorite NPM Commit (2021)
Because it's making things that are useful to you. The cost of operating Rivian as a zombie company for a few more years might be less than the cost of replacing their vans or finding another supplier for parts.

(You might say that in that case Amazon should be willing to pay enough for those parts/maintenance to make Rivian profitable, but they might be willing to pay more for an in-house department that will operate the way they want than for an external company that might waste money continuing to chase other revenue sources instead of gracefully winding down)
> ("It's not portable" is a reason that will cease to be true shortly--as mentioned, C23 added checked overflow functions.)

So in practice, today, it's not portable and won't be for a while (even when it's released into compilers, it'll take time for those new versions to trickle into the ecosystem), which is a compelling argument against using it.
Battery charging is often controlled in "hardware" and OS don't have full control(else a software crash could easily cause fire). Some hardware implementations can be instructed to stop charging immediately or stop this time at specific voltage, but implementation varies and the feature is often ignored.
Or if your goals aren’t unethnical!
> tend to prefer a lower price even with fewer amenities.

I actually prefer boarding later. Why would I want to spend more time in the cramped plane when I can spend that time in the far more spacious waiting area? Sure, if I had first-class money I’d prefer sitting there, but not even business is nice enough to want to board early ;)
I loved them. Sooooo cheap they went bankrupt running full flights.
Archiving? Wut? If you find anything you really like on YT, you better download it before it disappears.
Because I have ADHD and YouTube's frequent ad breaks are extremely problematic for my ability to get any value out of the content.

I pay for Nebula to support the creators who I get the most value out of, and happily start watching any new ones who join that platform, but I don't want to spend money reinforcing the near-monopoly that is YouTube.
How big companies make decisions
I thought in most countries, sending banknote is illegal?
I'd argue that boiling water (or water-based liquids) is something we encounter pretty often in day to day life (eg. while cooking, brewing tea, ), making it a reasonable reference
2x? More like one cup in this economy.
The web version of youtube on mobile seems to default to 360p (I don’t like using the apps because of tracking), but this even allows setting a chosen default.

I feel like the official web version is intentionally bad in addition to being unintentionally bad (breaking back button, refresh loading the wrong page, title being that of the previously watched video, getting stuck in ajax hell etc)
Obligatory reference to CGP Grey's excellent treatment of the topic (video): https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=oAHbLRjF0vo

And he shows that window middle aisle saves a little bit of time, but not much.
Welcome to Bypass Paywalls Chrome Clean (2021)
I specifically started paying for youtube premium because spotify just didn't have nearly as much of the music I listen to, and specifically the artists I listen to, and the youtube music app was good enough. The fact that I can watch youtube without ads is a nice little bonus.

For my purposes, youtube premium is 100% worth it.
So in other words, the limiting only works overnight.

So, again, what is the difference from what you quoted? Is it the implication that it might work at other times of day when the phone is "normally idle"? I don't even know if that implication is true or not, since it depends on exactly how the phone calculates your schedule. But if that's your complaint, it seems pretty small to me, not enough to throw the rest of the article into question.

Is there something else I'm missing?
Data engineering isn't about a particular tech stack...at all.
I will save this comment whenever someone defend the apple wallgarden
On an iPad, is it better to keep it plugged in at all time so it switches to AC power and doesn't touch the battery, though battery stays at 100%, or do some trickery with an automated socket to cut charging once it hits 80%, then re-enable power once it's at ~25?
I agree with all of this except the part about customer service always being bad. Until about two years ago, I always had timely service, including accident'ly discovering that their table app, when attempting to connect to chat after 23:00, would make a VOIP call to a live person who answered in three rings.

I've only sought support once since then, and although I could still find service codes sprinkled around, I couldn't find any way to contact support except something like "Did this page solve youi issue?". Which I used to report that some page directed me to click some link that took me back to the top of the support section instead of promised content. I think I had been looking for how to find the promised and announced "Add an extra member" feature…which it turned out didn't arrive in my accounts UI until maybe two months later.
Must be the instance getting overloaded by hn. It’s instant for me right now.
Other options include Youtube Premium and Youtube ad views, both of which turn out to be far more reliable sources of income.
I watch maybe 6 YouTube videos a month. We’re talking videos shorter than 10 minutes

It’s not exactly what I’d call dedicated watching. If you think I’m going to pay $10 for maybe an hour of video, I think we just have different standards of expense.
Can someone share the report? They ask for email and phone number to get the report.
You'd gladly pay them to track your sexual orientation and hernia condition?

People are weird...
First, Wise is not your bank. It's a dodgy money-transmitter business.

Second, never keep a balance in Wise. Just use it for transfers. It's good for US/EU since transfers are close to instant. If they are instant in South Africa, you should be able to make a transfer using SEPA, then to a South African bank. Rinse and repeat so you don't get $40k stuck.

One thing I noticed about these fintech companies is that they won't ban you if you don't keep a balance. I had lots of troubles with freezing funds with other fintechs (ie: PayPal, Skrill, etc..) but that stopped once I stopped having a balance with them. That is interesting, because my flow with them now is "$xxx received, $xxx sent". Which should, theoretically, trigger a money laundering alert.

I am biased to say, at this point, that they are maliciously freezing money but I do not have any proof of that at the moment.
All the machine vision sensor companies use FPGA, which burns huge amount of power. Like 5w when it could be milliwatts.

I hope these guys have some ASIC modules for interfacing with CMOS global shutter sensors. Damn if they did I might start a machine vision cam company myself
use alternative clients like smarttube (And with SponsorBlock for the ultimate combo)
True. I wonder if there was a way to study what are the hierarchies of concepts needed to explain higher-level concepts in any given field of study. That is not the same as "most often used" concepts, but really "most often assumed to be understood concepts".

Such an exposition might help students, if there was such an analysis of their field of study. What are the most useful concepts, including proofs and facts to know and understand to be able to learn more "higher level" concepts.
I've read the article but some questions still remain. Does Retroactive install the shared dylibs of previous macOS releases? Or does it use an approach similar to https://www.macports.org/ ?
We know the older hardware has that, because the software already controls it on a schedule.
Agreed, a parliamentary system alone wouldn't fix the overall zero-sum dynamic of two parties. IMO that's why the most stable parliamentary democracies also tend to have proportional representation.
Done: https://github.com/OpenAdaptAI/OpenAdapt/blob/main/LICENSE
HyperCard was not intended to enable users to change the shell UI. Ruby was, originally.
I personally think YouTube premium is one of the best (legal) bang-for-buck entertainment services out there right now.

A bajillion times the content of all the other video streaming services combined, plus music videos, for half the cost of Netflix.

It’s the only monthly subscription I have anymore, despite despising Google as a company. Netflix/etc are a total ripoff in comparison.
Go into the shortcuts app and create a shortcuts that turn off wifi when you leave areas where you use it and turn it back on when you return -- this will prevent the wifi radio from searching for APs constantly. Go into settings and check all your apps for background refresh -- there are probably a bunch that don't need to be constantly for new content when you aren't using them. Switch to Brave Browser instead of Safari -- the built in ad blocking will save CPU cycles on websites. With all of these set you can probably get another ~1hr or maybe ~2 if you have some egregious apps refreshing and a whole lot of APs you can't log into that keep coming in and out of range.
YouTube is fast enough, lets not pretend the difference between you paying them or not comes down to 1 second faster load times
But that's fundamentally impossible. Strongly disagree with on what? And at what level down the rung does the support have to be for you to be comfortable disagreeing with them?

It's okay to not act rationally or not be sane in all decisions, but it's definitely not normal.
Has anyone tried developing a project to machine translate all these autoconf/etc configurations to something more modern like Meson that's been able to learn from past mistakes? Like obviously there's many hacks over the many years that wouldn't be digestible and able to be translated but surely it can be done on a best-effort basis.
VC funded startups start with AWS free credits build a bloated service and then are too big to move (vendor lock in) but they still have VC money to pay the bills
If this gets enough of an official stamp of approval from the EU, then access to enough tokens in smaller languages may not be a big issue. For that matter, even for OpenAI it's likely largely down to how much they care to negotiate access.

E.g. for Norwegian the Norwegian national library and state archives sits on at least a couple of magnitudes more of digitized material in Norwegian than OpenAI appears to have found Norwegian material for GPT3.

How much exactly would depend on willingness to give access to still in-Copyright data, but it'd still be far more even if you only give access to what is currently on their website.

And ChatGPT is well versed enough in Norwegian even without that to be able to convincingly use several regional dialects that are rarely used in writing (I've tested several) so it won't take all that much.

But frankly being able to ask it about the contents of these archives would be amazing because they include a couple of centuries of newspapers and almost every book ever published in Norwegian.

The level of digitization will differ, and Norway was early with that, but most countries have depositary requirements for printed materials, and countries with smaller languages like are often more anal about them...
> with nearby devices over your local network

Still hoping for some alternatives that can do ad-hoc communication, without any network infrastructure.

Wifi got a bunch of ambient discovery capabilities a bit back that seems exactly targeted to this stuff. Neighbor Awareness Networking, or WiFi Aware for the trademarked industry packaging there-of. It was built into Android 8. There's also even older wifi-p2p/wifi direct (again, spec vs industry branding for the same thing).

I haven't looked in a bit, but I'd love to see a Linux based toolkit around this, that interops with Android, but isn't so handcuffed down by Google.

Google - like Apple - has some ultra proprietary tied-to-your account peer-to-peer stuff. There's Nearby Connections for app devs, such as for AR games. There's Nearby Share for file sharing, which I hear might maybe be getting a Windows implementation but again seems locked down. I want so bad to see some drive forward on the transport layer, & we have so much to go with. Its a solid bet hostapd technically supports all these capabilities (it just does everything under the sun in wifi best I can tell), but we haven't harnessed this source.
> Failed with error code 1002, see logs for more info
Doesn't look very impressive. Lots of overlap in the scatter graphs, and no mention of whether they corrected for multiple comparisons. Overall it looks like the typical breathless press release clickbait that HN users seem to constantly post here.
How is Peertube moderated ? I’d prefer not to have to watch gore and child porn occasionally to self moderate.

This is the hidden cost of all these platforms, the moderators have PTSD from this shit.
" I'd gladly pay you if "

no, you wouldn't.
I thought CDEs were a pretty cool idea years ago until I discovered Nix and specifically "nix shells".

Call me old school but if I can run my tooling locally I typically prefer that in most cases, and Nix does a stellar job of tracking everything deterministically, so sharing amongst the team works great too.

So much so I think replit actually uses it under the hood for some of their environments iirc.
Howard Zinn: A People's History of the US