skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Everyone who lost their jobs at Convoy is eligible for unemployment. The same unemployment most workers get when they're fired. Perhaps the discussion should be around improving this benefit for everyone?

I think you can take out private unemployment insurance, if you are worried about that? (Or just have savings.)
I'm not saying it's all bad. Digital augmentation can be handy (love the hell out of document search), but honestly their examples aren't compelling.

I think accessibility is a major issue, where the text doesn't make as much sense without the interactive bits, and often the text itself isn't substantial enough to be stand alone.

But also, it's starting to cross the line between web app and document. I can print out a pdf and I just lose peripheral QoL benefits like document search. However, if I try to print a web app I usually lose a lot of the content/context.

Edit: as far as supplemental material goes, I'm all for it. People learn differently, so video, audio, web app, whatever are all great supplemental materials, but a good document should be able to stand by itself.
Possible test case for copyright violation by AI: Mickey Mouse by Midjourney
NVMe is a thing now.
https://status.slack.com/

https://status.slack.com/feed/rss
Irish privacy group files complaint against YouTube adblock detection system
> The real solution is, and always will be, collective bargaining.

As long as I can opt-out of your collective bargaining (both as a worker and as a founder), I don't care what you bargain for.
> ”but the GDPR explicitly spells out that the controller or processor, even if not established in the EU, is subject to GDPR”

It may be in the GDPR’s text but they have no jurisdiction. Put simply, the EU has no authority whatsoever to create law outside of its own borders.

To instrument with which to extend the reach of such laws as the GDPR would be international treaties.
Especially since he's just spinning it up occasionally for a blog post. What is the point of this yak shave?
And there are owners that haven’t even gotten to 70% at 300,000 miles. And where gas is more expensive, and electricity is less expensive, like Washington state, the repayment period is more like 100,000 miles.
V3 supports Tesla's implementation of "NACS", which is not what was opened up to everyone. You're more than welcome to grab a NACS-CCS conversion plug to try, it won't work because it's not speaking NACS protocol, it only has the NACS connector.

Right now there's only a handful of "magic dock" truly CCS/NACS compatible superchargers that speaks the CCS/NACS protocol that works with non-Tesla vehicles[1].

1: https://www.plugshare.com/map/tesla-ccs-locations
Charging for Li-ion is not power, but rate limited, to 15 minutes at minimum. 4C or "4 times as its Ah rating" is considered fastest possible speed within reasonable degradation. Up-rating only allows larger battery packs to charge closer to that speed.
Because the analysis is terrible
So if someone changes their name, they start from scratch? That seems a bit unfair.
> logging in from multiple IP addresses,

[x] Phone, laptop.

> working odd hours,

[x] Delayed sleep phase insomnia.

> Repeated requests for prepayment followed by “anger or aggression when the request is denied”;

[x] Previously ripped off by shitty employers.

> Evading in-person meetings or requests for drug tests;

[x] Social anxiety, medical cannabis user who is aware that even though legal (in AU) it is stigmatised.

> Having multiple online profiles for the same identity with different pictures, or online profiles with no picture.

[x] Average privacy enthusiast.

I await further instructions from Glorious Leader.
> ... iirc this was because Swift was evolving so fast that Apple wasn't willing or able to commit to including a bunch with iOS.

Not just that - they wanted to have language features for stability and migration which they hadn't fully flushed out yet and implemented.

Now, Swift is part of the OS itself - which has good and bad sides, because policies to support older versions of iOS also mean you can't fully leverage all the new language features.
MacBook Air m2
Its pretty well documented someone is producing cfcs.

https://www.bbc.com/news/science-environment-48353341
> You're taking a remarkably short sighted position here. Blacksmiths and cobblers were once highly in demand workers as well. Do you really think writing code is such a special beautiful skill that it's immune to the same forces of automation?

No, but that's not required for the argument. Do you think any amount of unionisation would have forced society to keep lots of well paid blacksmiths and cobblers around?

(And if the answer to that is Yes, isn't that an argument against tolerating unions?)
Most supercharger stops are less than 10 minutes anyway. Very few people are ever charging their battery at a supercharger from 5% to 80%. They’re putting a little bit more in so that they make it all the way home.
US sugar consumption peaked in 2000 and has since declined, with the decline being driven primary by a decline in HFCS: https://www.ers.usda.gov/data-products/chart-gallery/gallery...

Yet the obesity and Type 2 Diabetes epidemics have only gotten worse, with the diabetes epidemic reaching what appears (in this graph) to be an inflection point around the time sugar consumption started to decline (which makes sense when you realize it entails a shift to more fat consumption, including saturated fat): https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/books/NBK568004/figure/ch3.fig2...

I'm amazed that here we are, in the third decade of the low-carb era, with the obesity rate now hovering over 40% despite a decline in sugar consumption, and this nonsense is still being taken seriously, let alone by people (like HNers) who think they're well-informed.

BTW go look at photos of Johnson and Lustig: they're both fat, unlike Barnard, McDougall and other doctors who advocate ultra low-fat, whole food, plant-based diets.
I agree with you. I want to mention Sea salt has iodine very often and was a very common source for other kinds of salts besides sodium chloride. We started iodizing salt in response to electrical methods for extracting pure NaCl becoming popular.
Tesla's car business doesn't exactly justify their valuation either, certainly not with their recent decline in profit margin. A comparison to other manufacturers makes them look ridiculously overvalued. The explanation, to the extent there is one, probably has to do with a (real or perceived) moat of expertise surrounding EV and battery technology that may allow (???) future innovation/expansion into new markets. I'd say there's a large chance it's all hot air, but they've pulled several rabbits out of the hat already.
From my research the battery holds up very well over a decade plus. If someone replaces a battery it’s because of a sudden failure just like if an ICE needed a new engine or transmission. They aren’t dwindling down to 0 miles.
You're mixing up "speaks NACS" with "has a built-in adapter from NACS to CCS".
Sadly, if you have an iPhone I don't think you can easily read Nota docs currently. The article that introduces Nota [1] has only been tested on Chrome. I tried multiple browsers on iOS to no avail (likely since they all use the same underlying rendering engine).

[1] https://willcrichton.net/nota/
Presumably they would do it the way they do now, with money
you cant prosecute a dead entity for theft.
Fascinating paper, explanation, and of course interactive models of data on the site itself. This belongs in my HN favorites! The smaller_than data is indeed strange. It reminds me of the need for hysteresis on electrical comparators: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Comparator#Hysteresis

>This allows us to produce 2-dimensional pictures of 5120-dimensional data. See this footnote for more details.

Read that line out loud and get a laugh out of yourself. It's something Data on TNG would say.
and I dunno what to tell you, it's insanity that any Mac laptop is considered cheap in any way or form when you are not even running anything locally. It's reckless excess ? dunno how to say this.
Because they offer free charging for financially literate customers. The customers are going to abuse it. In their typical corporate fashion, they don't use languages to communicate on that topic.
But solving your problems is easier if your patches are merged, less maintenance burden on your future self
The reversal curse itself is real. An example I can remember from the paper is "Who is Tom Cruise's mother? [Tom Cruise's mother's name]" paired with "Who is [Tom Cruise's mother's name]'s son? [incorrect answer or "Can't answer that"]". It is an interesting side effect of the way they think and a significant annoyance in getting them to work as we want them to.

That said, I think people make too much of it as an "LLMs can't reason" point, when I don't think that's accurate. What it says is that LLMs instant recall is not logically bidirectional, but this is something that humans do as well. Humans take longer to respond to (and are less accurate answering) "Who is Tom Cruise's mother?" than "Who is [her name]'s son?". At least for me, when I get questions that are the "wrong way around", I have to literally run through it logically in my head, generally along the lines of "(What does that name remind me of, is she a spy? Or her son is a spy? Is she a fictional character? Wait I think this is is a celebrity thing, which spy celebrity has her as his mum? Oh yeah, Tom Cruise.) [Out loud:] Tom Cruise."

Also, some people misunderstand the actual deficiency, and think that the LLM can't answer the question at all, rather than just zero shot. The LLM can answer the question if it has the information in context, it can reason "If A=B, then B=A" just fine. It just can't do the less popular halves of AB equivalencies zero shot.
I book direct when I can. My preferred method is to play the 24 hour check-in gamble, and then size up the crowd at the gate.

If it looks like a small crowd, pleasant group of people, and a decent boarding position, I roll with what I got.

If the crowd is huge, cranky, with too much luggage, and I have a bad boarding group, I go to the counter and buy an A-list upgrade.
Keepass, then Notepad++

I swear they’re targeting guys like me with bs tech jobs.

I use n++ because I always have log files open and don’t know of any better multi tab editor other than clunky slow electron based VScode.
Thanks, never heard about these! For modern ones I only know Eliphas Levi, Madam Blavatsky, Crowley and the rocket scientist.
I was referring to Ford’s home backup system which uses DC, not AC.

GM is also doing DC V2L/H for home backup.
> is subject to GDPR if they are interacting with EU citizens.

Only with regarding to item a and b. Item b is irrelevant since it's for monitoring EU citizens within EU. Item a is questionable since it's for goods and services offered, i.e. marketed to, EU citizens. For non-EU companies and websites that don't market to or offer goods/services to EU citizens, I don't see how GDPR applies.
I want to agree with you, but:

> it shows that you have zero experience in automation, because no high value job is fully automatable.

That's sort-of a tautology. What used to be a high value job can become a lower value job with some automation, and then be automated completely later.

Up to about a hundred years ago, many reasonably well-off people in the US and Europe used to have domestic servants. Those jobs could go to fairly high levels of skills and value. Nimbleness was rewarded. (But to be fair, they also could go down to pretty menial labour.)

Nowadays even really well-off people barely have any domestic servants. Instead they have dishwashers and vacuum cleaners and order their food delivered to their doorstep, and perhaps hire a part time cleaner for a few hours a week.
The problem with eBPF is there are tons of old Linux servers without eBPF support. I had to go with auditbeat instead of Sysmon for Linux because of this. Not only that, from the quick glance I gave their read me, I think auditbeat (which includes more than just the auditd subsys) collects more security relevant logs.

The huge problem with all these solutions, including Sysmon for windows is they don't let you define throttling or not at a usefully granular level. Which means you either log and risk unexpected performance issues in some situations or lose visibility.

Even with commerical EDRs, depending on kernel versions or other system properties is really bad and makes it hard to manage. It should "just work", lend itself to config/runtime external management.

Of course, log storage is another nightmare but if you can easily tune configs and selectively drop or throttle at the edge you can save a lot of money.
It could be something like

data := io.ReadAll(zd) ?: return nil, fmt.Errorf(...)

like in Kotlin. I think this likes to encourage overly-long lines though, I'm personally happy with Go's error handling today.
Hopefully Google will do the same with Android and Rust[1][2]

[1] https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2021/04/google-is-now-writin...

[2] https://security.googleblog.com/2023/10/bare-metal-rust-in-a...
Thanks! I do know that one rocket scientist, Jack Parsons, was an occult researcher. I wonder what he found...
Wow! I haven't played with it a much yet, but just wanted to say that waggledance.ai seems really, really cool. It seems like a really interesting idea, and I love the UI and general aesthetic!
Not on a road trip. You primarily charge from 10 to 80% at like 250kw and it takes 15-20 min.
> FBI officials said the scheme is so prevalent that companies must be extra vigilant in verifying whom they are hiring, including requiring interviewees to at least be seen via video.

I'm confused about what do they mean here. What would anyone be able to verify about a person on the video if that worker had enough English language skills to chat with them? It's not like they will have Kim's portrait on the wall ;) But seriously - how would someone verify they're not hiring a North Korean person if the paperwork looks legit?
If there’s any field for open source api’s it’s definitely not the automotive industry. Like what did you all expect? Lol
I said most for a reason. Road trips are waaaay less than 1% of driving.

And as more and more hotels add L2 Tesla charging, more Tesla owners can charge overnight away from home. If I do trips to Oregon from Seattle, I never supercharge anymore.
If you are going to make dangerously incorrect mistakes that are biased against certain users, rather than saying "dunno it didn't hurt most people", maybe you actually shouldn't be translating at all.
FCEVs has plugin connectors, after all they are full EV. Just not battery EV.
https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6518666/

> Conclusions: Current evidence suggests that whole, fresh fruit consumption is unlikely to contribute to excess energy intake and adiposity, but rather has little effect on these outcomes or constrains them modestly. Single-meal RCTs, RCTs lasting 3–24 weeks, and long-term observational studies are relatively consistent in supporting this conclusion. Whole, fresh fruit probably does not contribute to obesity and may have a place in the prevention and management of excess adiposity.
*prosecute
Same kid stage here, but I did drop down to the ad-supported level due to the recent price jump. They claim kid profiles won't get ads, but I suspect they'll reverse course on that. When they do, that will be it for me. I'm not going to pay to have ads spewed into my childrens' faces.
I think you'll be surprised how economical DVDs can be bought for.

Also why limit to 1 year's budget? The magic of owning assets over renting is you keep them. If you spend 100$ a year on DVDs you'll fill up a shelf in short order.

Best of all: you can pick what you want. So often I've read a recommendation for a high quality movie only to have no method to watch it despite paying for Disney and Netflix. I remember as a kid Netflix had everything, now it appears to have nothing. Meanwhile the high quality classics are the exact ones cheap and easy to buy in DVD form.

Not to mention, this year is only the start. If streaming services are not bad enough value for you now, wait a few years. They are only going to get worse.
Tons of great text and 2D image training data. If the same were true for 3D, the problem would be "easy".

Not anticipating any great source 3D model training data will be made available anytime soon.
No: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC6518666/

> Conclusions: Current evidence suggests that whole, fresh fruit consumption is unlikely to contribute to excess energy intake and adiposity, but rather has little effect on these outcomes or constrains them modestly. Single-meal RCTs, RCTs lasting 3–24 weeks, and long-term observational studies are relatively consistent in supporting this conclusion. Whole, fresh fruit probably does not contribute to obesity and may have a place in the prevention and management of excess adiposity.
I'm eternally interested in learning more about accounting, but I think this is missing crucial information to actually explain what "accounting" is while laying on this patronizing anti-intellectual "accountants use hard words" writing style.

1. What are you trying to solve by "doing accounting"? After reading this article, it seems like it's some sort of arbitrary aesthetic, like people who think the point of organizing is to have no more papers on your desk.

2. How do the actions in this guide solve those questions? Why make a graph? Why make extra buckets? Why color them? Relatedly, I couldn't find an answer to "why is double entry bookkeeping revolutionary" despite spending a fair amount of time searching. I think it's either related to manual accounting (i.e. not relevant to computers) or is directly related to this question.

I appreciate the mapping of accounting terms to graph features, but the title is way too grand for the contents. I just noticed another commenter who seems to know a lot more than me says roughly the same (although much more negatively).

In addition, here are some things I'd like to know (in addition to the above, although I have guesses to the answers to some):

1. How to deal with accounting over time? When received payments and made payments are at different dates, amortization, etc. If you're trying to identify missed payments, time disconnects create permanent gaps which may or may not be an issue.

2. How to deal with multiple currencies. Related to variance over time: exchange rates, balance calculation, etc.

I feel like "make a graph" is the easy 5m answer and the first thing you arrive at if you look up double entry bookkeeping.

Lastly, I agree that accounting is a fundamental skill, but before you can do accounting you need _data_. All transactions, categorized, all accounts, all balances. This is the hard part. If you're an accountant and this is your job, okay. If I need to manage N accounts in my time after work, well that's a significant chunk of my non-work time.

Mint doesn't work well outside major western spheres. For a while I maintained my own scrapers, but I've fallen back to "just spend as little as possible and you'll avoid going negative" which is not where I want to be but until there's open banking here I don't see many options.
The rumors I heard were that SwiftUI was originally meant to launch for watchOS first, to fill in the (sizable) gaps with the UI framework there.

I suspect even though it was always meant to be a cross-platform UI framework, the initial layout system was designed more toward composing and filling a smaller fixed space than for dealing with large resizable windows.
It would be wonderful to see your non-coupled design without middle layers knowing about top context to handle errors without bubbling it up. It already sounds like a failure.
> And all of this is way easier than trying to trace up through the stack to the nearest exception handler and work out what it will do with the error

You still have to do that part though? Like, this function returns err, so the caller returns err, so the caller of that returns err, ... - you've still got to walk up the stack to the point where the error is actually dealt with.

> edit: also, verbosity doesn't make code harder to understand, imho. If anything the other way around. Packing 5 statements into a single line is massively harder to read than separating those same 5 statements into 20 lines with error handlers.

Very much not my experience. There's a huge understandability hit when a function doesn't fit on a single screen and you have to scroll, so vertical space is really precious.
It'd be nice to have an 'at a glance' comparison between standard Erlang and this, to get a better idea of what's going on.

I don't know if "kind of like language X, but cut down and missing some stuff" environments have a great track record. Especially if the runtime is not the tried and true one with a lot of the kinks worked out.
I am curious what your background or specialization is, but I can confirm the skills you learn from Linux, backups, and networking will be applicable now and in the future. The only thing they can do is help make you a better engineer.
Dup: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37940713
That part is pretty normal though. Or do you guys pay your domains multiple years at a time? Personally I renew mine yearly for the most part.
When I used GPT4-Image to get a full detailed description of an image, I was sure it was going to be used as a method for generating training data.
As a spectroscopist I appreciate how excrementally hard these measurements are to make.

Also as a spectroscopist, I look at the error bars (especially as wavelength increases) and wonder how they make the assignments.

(Yes, I did read the paper)
I feel this doesn't explain double entry bookkeeping well enough.

The connectedness of double entry bookkeeping and the way that it links the balance sheet to the PNL is what makes accounting powerful and accurate.

The fact that you can look at an accounting balance sheet and if it matches what exists in reality, you can somewhat trust the profit and loss statement is a very powerful concept.

Anyone who's going to write accounting programs really needs to focus on this concept.
The press release they put out has some details:

https://www.ic3.gov/Media/Y2023/PSA231018

> Unwillingness or inability to appear on camera, conduct video interviews or video meetings; inconsistencies when they do appear on camera, such as time, location, or appearance.

> During video verification, require individuals to physically hold driver's licenses, passports, or identification documents up to camera. Consider having them show their location by having the camera directed outside.

I think it is already fairly common for companies to actually validate photo IDs, either in person if the person is hybrid, or via video if fully remote.
You can believe whatever you like, but the fact is that it is may be expensive to get the necessary agreements on the backend for extremely low latency. I'm not talking about negotiating for 15ms, I'm talking about negotiating for 2ms latency.
I wouldn't say it's that far off at all. All of the component technologies are already present, and really have been for decades. The first NASA flyby plan of Mars was planned in the mid 60s, and set for 1976. It was scuttled due to budgetary issues.

The only problem is $$$ and risk. We're happy to casually spend hundreds of billions of dollars on obscure geopolitical goals half way around the world, but fight nickle and dime for visionary goals that might genuinely positively reshape humanity. And the other issue will be risk.

Most early colonists will, in all probability, not meet pleasant ends - like literally every colonization effort, ever. And so it's important to have a society that can recognize and praise them for their bravery, try to prevent what killed them from killing the next batch, and immediately continue carrying on.