skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
IIRC, it's just temperature (and maybe time). Once the bottom of the pot goes above boiling, all the water has been absorbed/boiled off. Cheap rice cookers then just click over to warm, fancy ones might do something based on time, which can change based on other things like how log it took to come to a boil or how long between coming to a boil and the water finishing absorbing.
All modern fire trucks have ABS.

The ABS does allow better control if you break traction, but lenthens your stopping distance. They want their drivers to not break traction, and keep the stopping distance short. Big difference between a Subaru slamming into you because it couldn't stop fast enough, and a firetruck loaded with 1500 gallons of water, etc, slamming into you.
Show HN: Bemi, enabling Event Sourcing for any database
Hi HN, we’re Evgeny, Donna, and Arjun - the builders of Bemi (https://bemi.io). Bemi is an augmentation of your existing transactional database to unlock time travel querying. We enable engineers to event source their PostgreSQL storage automatically to track all database state changes.

We used to all work together at a startup five years ago, and now have got the gang back together to work on Bemi! At AngelList, my team and I had to go through the pain of building a similar system for compliance reasons. We’ve spent some time chatting with other companies and startups and realized this is useful for them too, but for wide use cases - with many already investing heavy resources in building and maintaining similar systems internally.

There are many open-source libraries that already track data changes, but they’re not reliable since they don’t track changes that aren’t passing through the ORM i.e. direct SQL queries. Additionally, they come with runtime performance overhead since they’re making database inserts in callbacks. We’ve also consistently seen hacks that engineers write on top of the libraries to store additional context or make it easier for them to query.

There are databases already available for event sourcing, but we take a fundamentally different approach. We don’t want engineers to have to rearchitect their existing code, switch to highly specialized databases, or use unnecessary git-like abstractions. We want your system to work the way it already does with your existing database to allow you to keep things as simple as possible.

Bemi uses a design pattern called Change Data Capture (CDC) by connecting to a built-in replication log of a database, ingesting all changes on the database level, and storing them in a structured format in a destination database. The database connection details can be securely configured through our dashboard UI in a few seconds. We also integrate at the application level with packages in the most popular frameworks (being released soon) and a Bemi worker automatically stitches application metadata with the lower-level change data to get the why/who/where behind a change. This allows being able to revert all data changes made within an API request, for example.

For the sake of transparency, we intend to make money by implementing usage-based pricing for a cloud-hosted option. Bemi’s free for early adopters.

We are still early though and would love your feedback. What do you think HN?
A housemate of mine was in grad school when I was an undergrad in the 1980's. He was a child prodigy and had ended up in Comp Sci years before we met. He has memories as a TA, where his students would get frustrated with their program not running, so they'd shuffle their stacks of punch cards and reinsert them in the reader.

That was just a way of blowing off steam. By that time, the IBM card readers had an auto-sort feature.
>India is not a defense ally of the U.S.

India is not a defense ally of any country.
However, at this time, India is the only country that is in a state of active war with China.
I'm sorry, but I had to. "Could someone please try to finger me from overseas".
Show HN: Prompt management system inside your codebase
For context, the theory of the (sadly recently passed) lecturer Martti J. Kari is somewhat controversial. He presents an extremely damning view that the Russian area culture and even genes have been fundamentally authoritarian and imperialistic for ages.

This also has some context in the Finnish culture, especially in the military, having quite a fearful and resentful view of Russia due to the wars during WW2, involvement in the civil war during WW1 and an oppressive era when Finland was a part of the tsarist empire.

This is not meant as an apology for anything that Russia's regime is doing and how it is.
In a modern (<10 year old) car I question the "pro driver" result. I've been looking for data on this, and haven't seen anything that says this is true, but have seen the opposite.

In the past, this was likely true when ABS systems weren't able to control individual wheels. They can do that today, can check for wheel lock-ups and react dozens of times a second, and can therefore compensate for changing grip at different parts of the road during the entire stopping process.

In formula 1, where ABS has been banned, drivers have the capability to manually adjust brake balance (front/back and left/right) which they can do for each corner - so in this scenario it is true but only because they are given an advanced control, practice it over and over for the specific corner, and aren't allowed to use ABS to begin with.
now do one for volume
Even if we take this at face value, and assume that the camera is better, the implementation is horrible. Don’t force the driver to look at the screen in the middle, put red lights in the mirrors instead.

But as usual Tesla likes to be different for the shake of being different even if this makes the car worse
“Mailito:” so the email(s) come from the end user.

Anyway, just a thought experiment. Most protests achieve nothing.

Likely wouldn’t get approved by browser vendors.
Almost exactly the same story, different country. Long weekend, Friday I'm working on site and go to grab a drink at the shop and my card declines. I go to log into internet banking and I can't. I call them, and the tone goes from friendly to frosty out of nowhere.

Took us a full week to get a cheque (!!) that we could take to another bank to move all of our money there. Thankfully, I had just sold something online for cash and was able to live off that, and let my landlords and billers know that I was in the process of rebanking.

Since then I've made it one of my lifes goal to sabotage any benefits to the bank (Macquarie) since. I've so far denied them about $700k AUD in revenue by ensuring any time I see their name I shoot down the deal or find an alternative provider. Luckily they operate heavily in the commercial space. I'll continue to do whatever I can to hurt them. Fuck you Macquarie.
Well I am using 4k 32 inch now, at 75 cm distance and I like it. Less eystrain than when keeping 27 at 60 cm.
Been doing this for several years now and it works great (triple click the Home button to dim the screen), but I can't help but wonder if a standalone setting in iOS wouldn't be a better option.
The Fear Has Started
As I said, rhetoric.
If I understand it correctly most parameters can be negotiated by the usb controller of a device. It should be possible to plug it into a device and see the specs of the cable and the charger somehow.
I guess it's safe to assume that $20 in pay to win would be pretty far from having everything. But I share the sentiment, its a huge hit to the suspension of disbelief regarding in-game achievement.
If you look at the graph in the article, attrition is just returning to historical levels after a spike in 2021. Nothing to see here.
Fair enough but that calculus only gets better for moving the higher the salary is, $150k was just a starting point and I believe most experienced devs in the bay area make a lot more then that, are likely to have families in need of stable communities and their spouse's income might double the reason to move, if they have one.
The negative effects of lead and asbestos are known and abatement is ongoing. There are grants being administered today to aid in their continued abatement.

The negative known effects of microplastics are emerging. The public are not as aware of the extent to which they are exposed to microplastics daily. We don't actually know the full extent of the damage being done yet, but what we do know so far is that microplastics affect neurological development, fertility, and are known endocrine-disrupters. It will take time to see the full effects of microplastics in our environment, and it's going to get worse before it gets better.
The Next Generation of Law Students Is Obsessed with Lina Khan
You can't go to 125km/h in an urban environment anyways, so what difference does it make?
They are closer to 2 million now. And many costumers, like planes, ships, RV and so on actually pay considerably more.

Plus, while they were selling terminals at a loss, they are close to even now and some of the more fancy terminals are likely making some money.

So its really not that crazy.
I would add that this creates the problem, which I think most tech companies have forgotten about: if you try to attrition out staff and the market is competitive, you'll only attrition out your best employees.

Last place I was at everyone was starting to get really frustrated with the way management was handling projects and all but one person on my team wanted to quit. The problem is that the talent on the team was largely so-so. I was the only one that found work and left, but that only served to further decrease the morale of the remaining members who felt both more trapped and now without coworkers they liked. Across the org I noticed pretty much every other team started to experience similar issues.
Personally, no. Testing equipment is the best way if you want to be sure.

If you buy directly from a reputable brand, you may be able to trust what they've said a given product can do. If you buy from a reseller like Amazon, that all goes out the window and you should assume nothing.
"In emergency situations I break with full force without hesitation. This has lead to multiple avoided crashes and TBH two back collisions. Once I pushed so hard the break light sensor had to be replaced."

I think full braking should be part of driver training. A lot of people I know are very hesitant to brake full force and I think a lot of accidents happen because people don't really brake all out when needed.

As far as driver training goers, a little training in sliding would also be very helpful so people know what to do when the car has understeering or oversteering.
It’s also depleting western stocks and distracting forces, as is Gaza. If Iran, China, and North Korea were to simultaneously iron out their grievances, the west could not stop them.
The main thing I question about FIRE is...how many people can achieve FIRE and live off the stock market returns, essentially contributing very little to society, before society is unable to sustain the "parasitic" load they generate?

Someone retiring "normally" around 60-70 has traded their labor for money, usually in ways that can benefit other people in some fashion. When they retire, there are multiple benefits -- their previous position opens up, hopefully allowing the next generation to be promoted. Their years of experience help shape the way the next generation runs the business, hopefully because they know why things are the way they are (Chesterton's Fence) and can pass that information along. This is pending the retiree not being a serial job changer of course, institutional knowledge requires people staying to learn it.

Compare that with someone who worked as little as they had to, achieved FIRE and retired early at 30. They didn't "pay into" an organization, they just extracted value and retired. They didn't help lead anything. They didn't shape the culture for the next generation. And at the risk of stereotyping, I imagine "succeeding" in FIRE would inflate one's ego in very unhealthy ways.

I don't want to say "FIRE is evil" but SOMEONE has to create the value they are extracting, and if it reaches a tipping point where more are extracting than creating, it will make for a novel problem. Replacing workers with AI is an obvious stopgap, but that just perpetuates the current, weird monetary system we have and that profit would have to be redistributed as UBI or something for it to replace workers in a way that they don't just starve.

Society is changing and it's gonna change even more so it will be interesting to see where we end up.
Run a marker in diagonal on the side of the deck. That way if you do drop them, manual sorting is easier.
nudes.ycombinator.com when? Paul Graham, are you out there!?
This project looks interesting, I very much like how secrets are handled, but here’s 3 reasons why, given what I can gather from the docs, I can’t use it right now.

1. It doesn’t seem it’s possible to include other .ci files? I have multiple projects that use the same ci config with their own augments and Cicada seemingly won’t work with that flow?

2. Self hosted non-docker runners are Python3.11. Some of us (albeit few of us) don’t have the luxury of being able to abandon ancient OS targets.

3. Doesn’t seem git.push allows branch to specified as “$DEFAULT_BRANCH” macro (or similar). Some projects use master, some use main, some use gold, whatever, it would be nice to not have to know.

The example CI repo is no more than a “hello world”. I don’t think people with simple CI requirements are interesting in switching from what they already have. Your target audience is likely someone like me who maintains 10k+ lines (merged) of GitLab YAML and wants to get out. I would be more encouraged to look deeper into this project if it could show me the value it adds, because right now it just seems like a different YAML that I’ll eventually loathe too.

Very neat project, I hope to see it mature.
1TB doesn't come close to fitting Wikipedia + images, you'd need closer to 500TB to be able to fit it. Fitting just the text part is easy.
A paper on DataFusion is in progress[0].

The draft[1] includes a comparison to DuckDB and preliminary benchmark results.

[0]: https://github.com/apache/arrow-datafusion/issues/6782

[1]: https://www.overleaf.com/read/qjhrxqhgksvr
No. The CEO serves at the pleasure of the board and its chairman.

They oversee the CEO. The chairmain is Musk. He's also the board. He makes the rules for the CEO.

There's a clear agreement between the chairman and the CEO that the CEO's duties are operations and revenue. In this case, the CEO must sell the product(s) that the CTO creates. That is unusual for a CEO (mostly salesperson with OPS role), but not unexpected since she has no background leading a product or even creating one.

In all the cases you cited, none of the CEO's reported to 1 single individual that owned any material piece of the company themselves. Therefore you are comparing apples and oranges, Which is why this article is insincere.

Its a joke to think that the CEO of X would be like the CEO of every public company out there, when the CEOs role for X has already been stated publicly to be very different.
Yosys and nextpnr have been production-ready for years, they handle your average hobbyist FPGA project just fine (and 1-2 orders of magnitude faster than the vendor tools).
I did this a few weeks ago and it is a gamechanger. The only bad thing is that it enables me to stay on my phone late at night when I should be sleeping.
It's not about information density, it's about size. I upgraded from a 27" screen to a 32" screen, and the 32" screen feels much nicer to work with. Granted, a large part of that is about going from a ~108 PPI TN panel to a ~137 PPI IPS panel, but I also find that the physical size means I can comfortably have physically larger text without anything feeling cramped.
That’s great! Where are the Parquet files stored, and where is running DuckDB?
I see it is a container based solution, is that a requirement, we (have to) run on Windows Server, can I run topaz without a container, just bare metal?
> Honestly what do you think the Chinese are thinking? We whine at even one missile in Cuba

To my knowledge we have not equipped Taiwan with nuclear missiles, which is what the Cuban Missile Crisis was about. Big difference.

> while China and every other country has to accept the fact that the US has military weapons and outposts around the world. Seriously this is a hugely provocative move.

provocative seems like a questionable choice of words, given that the US military has time and time again been used to resist militarists & authoritarians exploiting populations. We have enormous military capability that we don't use, that is not for making war, but defending the world against warlike powers.

> China is becoming an economic and technological peer to the US and in order to stop it the US needs to stop china from controlling the Pacific and tsmc. This is what's going on.

Can't it become an economic and technological power without pushing around & pushing out so many neighbors? Here's to Chinas rise, I hope it does great, but it keeps acting so zero sum, keeps creating conflict, and it gives everyone great unease to see such military buildup from a country that keeps acting hard & ardent to those around it.

> The attitude of the American public largely echoes your point of view. Basically at the back of your mind you know it's a power play coming out of jealousy and fear,

Absolutely on fear. We are scared of an authoritarian country so ready to go to war with it's neighbors, so willing to push people around. We have projected power so far for so long, but so rarely begun conflict, in hopes of preventing destabilization in the world, in hopes of preventing authoritarian overreach.

As for the whataboutism of other situations, the US has greatly helped Ukraine & our direct involvement would make it World War scale, so let's not if we can. We have both given Israel Patriot and Iron Dome missile-defense systems, while trying to get neighbors & Israel moving towards peaceful resolution. We are trying. Although you lambast us in these situations, we seem to be doing all we can in both situations to re-stabilize the world & in spite of your sharp words it's unclear what we could be doing better.
Since you're trying to attribute subjective probabilities to things with "zero evidence", it seems the only disagreement here is about one's priors.

You probably think your methodology is "evidence based" though.
Or

const $ = (query) => document.querySelector(query);

const $$ = (query) => document.querySelectorAll(query);

(How do I write monospace on HN?)
After seeing how hard it was to walk after my dad’s stroke I’ll never buy a 2 story home when I’m entering old age. It’s just so dangerous and easy to fall and never recover.
This is about the state / local split. Right now California receives 6.25% and Cupertino receives 1%, regardless of where a California buyer lives, the processing location, or the point of purchase.
Have you reviewed your banks T&Cs?

This happened to me a decade ago (not in the US), and I was surprised to find that every bank in the country had similar provisions in place. I'd be surprised if yours doesn't too.
"Former" is the key.

A lot of people will say things like that when they're no (longer?) in position to actually make a difference - it's a safe way to garner sympathy and attention without actually making the decision and be responsible for its consequences. I can guarantee you he wouldn't have the same opinion if he was still in his position and had political power to be able to actually allow this.

People working multiple jobs are universally frowned upon by the slave masters not only because this allows the slave to be less financially dependent on the master (which means they won't accept as much abuse as they would if they had no other source of income), but also because the extra money affords them a lifestyle that can rival those in higher, more prestigious positions. Same reason remote work is under constant pressure, since it used to be a perk exclusive to higher positions and seeing the peasants enjoy it doesn't fly too well.
WSJ can’t help but write hit pieces, I think they are paid for.

Firstly workers should be grateful to waste hours of time commuting to office jobs and shouldn’t be allowed remote jobs, then the next meme is “silent quitting”, the current meme is “workers aren’t quitting enough (sub text: bosses are running out of ways to instil misery and stress)”
Been fun to watch this project progress. I have tried it out in a few apps before. Love the test harness, that's super useful!
Original poster here. Lived 10 years in LA and grew up in the bay.

You're right sf is worse.

LA used to be better. Less homeless people. Its largely getting worse and going in the same direction as sf.

It won't ever be as bad as sf because la is simply not dense enough. However the underlying problems are all there and it's getting worse. Santa Monica used to be much nicer. SF is the direction LA is heading towards.
The toolchain is free (not open source) unless you are building very very high performance products. Even in industry we use the free Vivado most of the time. At one point, there was some Synopsys products that groups were using but they lagged in features compared to the vendor tools.
It can eliminate many bugs, but it certainly wouldn’t eliminate all bugs. During implementation they realized they were not implementing sudo’s (undocumented) feature of failing to run if the sudoers file is world-writable: https://ferrous-systems.com/blog/testing-sudo-rs/.

Of course they did find and fix the bug, but in general Rust isn’t going to protect you from bugs like this that are essentially logic errors.
For me this is grotesque. Democracy is in dispair so is journalism. What exactly is this software doing to support journalism or democracy?
I have the feeling that we've had a constant increase in productivity, but the expectations keep being adjusted to take that into account.

We have more powerful tools now, but instead of having it easy we are constantly asked to do more in a shorter time.
Crime is integrated not because of some Mongols. But because of collapse of USSR, having grown during this time it was a struggle for survival and you are either with “majority” stealing, killing, robbing or with “minority”. At the very young age you were told not to tell on others that do crime, and you were educated by peers about prison life which was highly romanticized. It has changed dramatically in the past years. Now you can’t even buy a driver’s license where before it was the other way around. Nothing to do with Mongols…
I'm confused by which part of the conclusion you thought was silly. It seems like you reached the exact same conclusion than the video did, and I don't think it's at all obvious to most people that you are still supposed to threshold brake with ABS.
That's why I like reading HN comments. Thanks for that filter link
Guess these companies better stop spending so much on avocado toast and fancy coffees. It's hard times for everyone but I'm sure they'll manage somehow.
There is also a future way of doing this with vanilla JavaScript using the Sanitize API. It is enabled under flags in most browsers currently.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/HTML_Saniti...
Autoscaling Is Not a Panacea
Oh wow. Count me in on the I didn't know I had that! camp.

When younger I struggled horribly with ALL things math, and to this day still do. OTOH I've always had a knack for DIY involving measurements: lenghts, rythms, quantities, sizes, you name it. I just invoke my own "dynamic mind ruler" for the task at hand and usually get it right 1st try. Cooking something new? I intuitively know the proper amount of ingredients and spices. Doing work in a friend's car? That nut looks like a 3/4 and that one a 11/16, and who the heck put a 11mm in place of a 7/16??

Incidentally, the whole concept of Time always flows from right-to-left to me. 1000BC is waaay to the right, and 2030AC is just a stone throw away to the left. Now I wonder if it's something only I perceive that way, or everyone does.