skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You'll have a good experience with zigbee if you have a solid base layer of lights or smart outlets. Mains-powered devices act as repeaters in zigbee networks. Without enough repeaters, it might be tricky to place a distant contact sensor and have it behave reliably.

Like other commentators, I have both z-wave and zigbee networks running. Z-wave has better standalone penetration (lower frequency), but if I were to build from the ground up again I would go all-in on zigbee. One of the few reasons I have a z-wave network at all is a smart lock, but these days there are more zigbee offerings there.

All lights in my house are hue bulbs, using a deconz setup controlled by home assistant. My aqara motion/contact sensors get ~2 years of battery life.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q_(Star_Trek) ?
You may want to read this: When McDonald’s Came to Denmark — https://mattbruenig.com/2021/09/20/when-mcdonalds-came-to-de...

> … When I bring this up, people sometimes respond by saying that these kinds of strikes are illegal in the US. This is a true and worthwhile bit of information, but insofar as it is meant to imply that the different legal environment is what accounts for the labor radicalism, this obviously has things backwards. The laws aren’t driving the labor radicalism, but rather the labor radicalism is driving the laws.

> […]

> If we [in the US] are ever going to get to Nordic levels of equality, it is really hard to imagine doing it without building a similarly powerful labor movement. You can certainly get some of the way there, such as by copying certain welfare programs, but without the unions, you’ll always be missing a key piece. And while legal and policy reforms can help build the labor movement some, the power of organized labor is not ultimately rooted in the state, but rather in the ability to halt production and wreak havoc even when the state is aligned against it.
I've been using https://git.sr.ht/~emersion/grim for ~5 years now.
It's not really a truck though, nor do I consider the f150-lightning a truck.

I'm planning on having a cybertruck as our car for town and trips, and keep my 1500 for actual work and recreation.

I generally want an extra can of gas to fill up the truck when on the trail and on the ranch.
It is absolutely incompatible with the rule of law that workers can selectively fail to perform government services for someone they don't like, and not be disciplined. This is not a labor rights issue, it is an issue of the government's sovereignty and ability to fulfill its duties.

I can't stand Tesla/Musk but I would not be happy if this happened in my country. If state workers could simply refuse to deliver your mail, renew your drivers license, or let you into the airport because of a political reasons, it would no better than a dictatorship where the government itself did those things to suppress political enemies. You would have no ability to carry on your normal life or business.

Could the poll workers refuse to accepts ballots for a candidate they have a "labor action" against?
> it seems very odd to me for a labor action to stop the state-run postal service from delivering to one customer in particular

We're seeing a country, and increasingly the Nordic region, express outrage against Musk. It's manifesting in a Scandinavian way. But were the same conditions ripe in America, we'd see registration delays and special fees, safety investigations and public hearings.
Under Taft-Hartley, secondary strikes are illegal in the US, regardless of if it is government. Same-industry is allowed but not cross industry.
Yes, he always was a bit of a dick - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Q_(Star_Trek)
I like Go for its standard library but truly hate its nil behaviour and default value semantics. Uber effectively built a static analysis tool from scratch to catch nil issues: https://www.uber.com/en-IN/blog/nilaway-practical-nil-panic-...
> X-Windows is only free if your time is worthless.

% ls -lh =craicwm
-rwxr-xr-x 1 root root 1.2M Sep 17 2019 /usr/bin/craicwm*

This is my window manager; it's kind of a hacked-up thing I did myself for the craic. It works a bit different than many other WMs, and I spent a weekend or two on it and it's worked very well for my since. I last compiled it in 2019 (it's fairly large on account of being statically linked) probably to change some simple configuration thing. It's worked very well for me since.

"I use my home-grown WM" is an uncommon scenario, but "I have some specific thing written for X" isn't (this is just a bit of an extreme variant of that), and neither is "I'm rather used to my current setup, and I'd rather not change". I have a bunch of other programs that have no clear alternative; I've written some myself, some are by others. Perhaps my favourite is my wm-scratch[1] script to quickly show/hide a "scratch terminal" or other windows like Firefox devtools. I will need to re-create all of that. I don't even know if something like wm-scratch is possible under Wayland (maybe, maybe not?)

I know very few people who like X11 as such. In fact, I know no one who does, and never have. I do know a lot of people for whom X11 works "good enough", and don't feel like spending time changing things.

If this is a new argument for you then you really haven't been listening, because this is what many people have been saying for years.

As for systemd, my argument has always been "SysV init sucks, but so does systemd, and we have much better systems like daemontools". "SysV init sucks, so therefore systemd is the only possible answer" has always been one of the great fallacies of that entire discussion.

[1]: https://github.com/arp242/dotfiles/blob/master/local/script/...
New US solar capacity additions have edged past natural gas in 2023
Training humanity in the art of subversive communication and preparing it for the downfall into despotism.
From personal experience, it is never too late to master an art ;)

It is my sincere belief that what this will do is raise the bar and accelerate the growth of human potential -- when people realize how mich nicer their world is when aesthetics form a core component, they'll long for something of more substance and in the medium and long-term this will increase the demand for human art.

Additionally, by giving people a taste of what it feels like to be "creative", the supply side will be stimulated as well -- and eventually, with real-time back-and-forth between artist and machine (such as Krea), this will become just another tool in the box of the artist -- leading to a renaissance in the art world.

But, as always - be the change you want to see! Protect our culture by continuing to share your opinions - and your art.
> only work to generate pharma profits

But they would have profited anyway with the pseudoephedrine tablets.

I understand they're an effective treatment, the problem I see is that they end up in the wrong hands and pharmacies end up being broken into.

In NZ we've had a problem in the past couple years of people doing "ram raids" which is basically people stealing cars and smashing them through buildings to steal things as well.

Taking everything into account, to me it seems the downsides outweigh the upsides of selling these tablets.
I like the ones from École Brassart. Most pixel art has either a game, tech-demo, or sci-fi/fantasy aesthetic. It's cool to see pixel art from graphic designers.
Another lame stunt by Musk.

He should just play by the same rules as every other employer in Sweden for the past 80 years, but he can't help seeking the attention.
I’m supposed to believe Facebook cares? Absolutely not.
Amazon finally creates something that makes you write documentation and it understands it for you
> they did do an RCA on it iirc, it was the hammer to the door that pre-damaged the window before the ball

well, maybe.

This is also the company that claimed a driver killed by autopilot had been warned for inattention while omitting that the warning had been 17 minutes prior to the crash. It's the company that promised their cars would be able to self drive from LA to the east coast by 2016. It's (basically) the company that claimed they had a production solar shingle that was actually fake.

Like, the list of lies and misleading statements goes on and on. And it's not like just big lies, they lie about small or inconsequential things too. Like, why would you trust them on the claims of their RCA?
There are two different cases. This case was for the post to delivered, it will go to court with no urgent changes. The case that Tesla should be able to pick up the plates at the factory had a preliminary judging that Tesla was allowed to pick it up during the trial.
True that around 60% of the world population lives in Asia. I’d say “Asian” is more a geographic classification rather than race. Asia is huge and contains multiple races within.

Even smaller continents like North America or even Australia/Oceania has multiple races within them
We Added Cellular to the Hackaday Superconference Badge
It happens on Mac. It's when you get an infinite spinning beachball. Sometimes called beachball of death, but generally called kernel panic on Unix systems.

Most of the time with Macs it starts happening when you have hardware failure. It happens way more on Windows and Linux because of the much larger range of supported devices and drivers and the varying quality of the drivers for them. Most drivers running in Darwin as made by Apple. It's also the reason Microsoft created a certification program for device drivers for Windows.
Are they dumping it on Eclipse and waving bye-bye or are they sticking around to develop it further?

Many projects seem to be ditched by corporations and kind of orphaned in Eclipse and Apache
> nor do I consider the f150-lightning a truck.

Why is that?
I'm surprised that this is something that needs to be said with caution. Does anybody want to live in a world where individual government institutions selectively shun private citizens or companies? A world where - rather than in a court of law - you're punished by the electricity company deciding to cut your power?
Has atmospheric co2 injection been proven safe? Because we are doing that by the tanker load already.
The Cybertruck Fiasco
Only for the terminally online.
This isn't really on topic for HN until there's something more than a waitlist for people to try out.

Otherwise the thread fills with comments about the waitlist and/or how there isn't enough information yet.
I have noticed that many of those "experts" don't seem to be getting very good results themselves. Weak, slow, overweight, and just visibly unhealthy. I know that doesn't constitute real scientific evidence of anything but it makes me question whether they really know what they're talking about.

As a practical matter most of us would probably do better by ignoring the science and instead mimicking the practices of successful masters athletes. While there is a certain amount of survivorship bias, people who are still achieving sub-elite results into their 60's must be doing something right.
CuPy: NumPy and SciPy for GPU
there's no electric plugs where I take my truck.

and my truck can haul a lot more at a longer range.

love ev's for casual roadtrips and jetting around town, but not for 4x4 adventures.
I survived a majorly serious illness during 2001 in the Netherlands. I am a type 1 diabetic and had a staff infection spread into both my lungs. I was on a ventilator for 17 days and spent around 30 days in the hospital total. The entire bill was under 20K Euros when EUR/USD was about even. The bill in the USA would have been insane but there they just did it for just costs. Any system would be better than here in the USA. From what I've heard the issue in Canada is they under spend and that creates logjams with the tech heavy things like MRI and elective surgeries.
passive aggressiveness is used by the powerless and the cowards.

if you weren't powerless you wouldn't need to be passive aggressive and if you weren't a coward you'd take the risk associated with being truthful.
I'm always amazed by how little attention tabular/relational data gets in DL research, despite being far more common in applications than images or unstructured text.
What's so hard about init scripts ? Since few years peoples are literally demonizing them, ROFL.

"Maintaining" that few lines of shell code that start/stop/check some program is incomparable to mainatining source code so can't be serious reason for demanding of removing them from existence.

And from that little scripts you literally know everything about starting/stopping managed program. Compare this to systemd undocumented, buggy and not working as expected "configs" :>>

Of course it's possible to make mess with scripts. But you can't manage to mess script so badly it becomes so monstrous as systemd :)

And you realy can't include so many CVEs as systemd introduced - that brain-dead not-a-init moved init process to ranks of sendmail and bind... Well done ? Works for me ? Minorities only problem ?
> The ineffective breaks, on the other hand, entailed activities that overloaded the brain with information or negative emotions, leaving participants less focused and less productive. For example, scrolling through social media, reading emails, or browsing the web.
Not surprisingly then, naps are a proven tool in increasing productivity.
But you’d get all that info, and more, from a numerical analysis textbook.

When I read TAOCP it was right after university at the culmination of an 8 year process where I had self-studied a literal heap of graduate level texts and papers. I had been wrongly advised that TAOCP would be better saved as a capstone, where I could understand better its depths.

It had no depth, and literally everything in it was better and more thoroughly explained by other works I had already engaged with.

Oh, I did learn one very valuable thing: not to blindly trust the advice of others. I wish I had learned that earlier, in which case I could have thrown it on the DNF pile and gotten that month of my life back.
This has gotten out of hand, and frankly everyone is a bad guy. Tesla is being innapropriately inflexible here; union labor is the rule in Europe and they're just going to have to deal with that.

On the other side, we have a bunch of other unions and a government-mandated monopoly (!!) being deployed against them over a single center with 130 jobs. This level of economic disruption is way out of range of what is reasonable for a union action. It's supposed to be for the benefit of the workers in question, and to be honest I don't think anyone's even covering them?

The whole thing is a shitshow, and it's frankly embarrassing for Sweden from my perspective. I mean, if you were a C-suite executive looking to open a new office, and had to pick between Stockholm and Oslo or Helsinki, seems like an easy choice, no?
Just another step towards total surveillance, nothing new under the sun.
> I'm planning on having a cybertruck

Do you live during the zombie apocalypse? It seems so unnecessary and unsafe to those around you especially pedestrians.
How? When they get in postnord's possession they can't go anywhere without a postal worker handling them. Rejecting them and sending them back would be almost the same work process as delivering them to tesla.
Haven't played with the product itself, but I have known Yev for some time now. Sure he and the team will do something meaningful in this space. All the best.
These aren't mostly acts of desperation. Those were the cam girls in eastern Europe. This has democratized to middle class American girls. I heard a lot of them speak on Whatever dating podcast. They often leave jobs or college after learning they can earn 5 figures per month on of (of course that's the 0.1% but it lures many more that fail). And men are lurer into unrealistic standards and fake online relationships with call center workers. It's just dishonest

So why do they do that? Because society tells them it's liberating. Back to my comment it starts with language. Media reports on it in sanitized terms where you wouldn't know what it even is that's being sold.

People self medicare with weed because it's legal and now there's no taboo on using it even in dangerous situations like when you're driving. And since it's legal it's fine to be high all waking hours of the day. I've known people like this and honestly thinks it leads to psychosis

People gamble because it's now easier than ever. You can even get lottery tickets from an app, all run by the state with full knowledge it overwhelmingly hits poor people. It's really gross. Did we have to expand to mobile apps for lottery?
Am I missing something - this is mind mapping, as in freemind, old as the hills?
> incompatible with the rule of law

This isn't a rule of law issue. If the courts issued a final ruling and the postal workers persisted, it would be.
It’s unfortunate that our government is so inefficient that we have to pass mass bills like this at all. I doubt any of the legislators actually know the full contents of bills like this that they sign.
That doesn't make it not a truck.
A least according to articles written in the past few months, they only claim a bed that's "longer than 6 feet", not 6.5 feet per se.
no-effort art

In fairness, isn't is specifically meant to look like a ported Italian game with laughably incorrect translations?
I don't think I understand. Are you saying that any electric vehicle is by (your) definition not a truck?

Does any established definition of the word "truck" agree with you?
Auto emissions could have dropped by 30%, but SUVs ruined it for everyone
+1. toyota hilux would make a comeback.
The distinction is relevant when YOU YOURSELF call console exclusivity a “scam.” Your words.
Usually, for me, leaving information like that out is a strong indicator that the reader would not come to the same conclusions as the author if they were aware of said information.
I wonder who did that art, I'd love to hire them for something similar.
They also ruined pedestrian safety metrics.
It could let them push for higher gfx card pricing since the cards would have a higher duty cycle and deliver more value in a cloud environment but unfortunately I am in the wrong side of a DSL connection.

I am disappointed that nobody in cloud gaming has made a game that using the monsterous GPU instances in the cloud to synthesize a super-complex world and generate video for multiple players simultaneously but I think a system like that would not really beat highly optimized single players and furthermore optimizing it to the point where they could really deliver a “skip three generations” kind of experience would be expensive and risky.
> > You miss another user story: IT department wants to self host a video distribution platform on their intranet and users need to embed video in intranet CMS (blogs, wikis, kb, etc.) and they will watch those videos at home, at the office and in between places.

> It's not missed, that story doesn't exist.

Sure it does. We have been discussing it for weeks with colleagues and bed testing it. Next step is to consider using v5 or v6.

> In any place where IT can even think about self hosting video they likely control the user's entire tech stack and don't need a super flexible player, they can just use a video tag...

I had written a longer comment but if you equate slapping an mp4 URL in a video tag with what peertube brings then I frankly don't see the point. Not sure what controlling the user's entire tech stack even means then.

> On the other hand a company like this is more likely to use a SaaS product because they would have done a cost benefit analysis and figured spinning up a server and allocating bandwidth which could include significant network stack upgrades would cost far too much money to self host video.

Pretty sure peertube and its variable bitrate and resolution will use less bandwidth than a user's original mp4 file in a video tag would but okay.

edit:

> Also it's free to stick the video on YouTube as an unisted video and embed the player...

Yeah, right. What can go wrong uh...
it makes it not function as a truck for myself.

use whatever definition you want for it though.
I’m not convinced Meta or Google actually care about protecting children. This is all about power.

As the article points out these mechanisms are ineffective. And as is well documented Meta has no problem exploiting children on Instagram.

I’m sure there are awful things happening online and in the real world. We should try to stop those things with actual honest efforts.

Selling our souls to the likes of Meta and Google doesn’t help children. To the contrary, it creates a sick world for them to grow into.
It's important to note that both rulings were about a temporary injuction that Tesla applied for.

The ruling here essentially said there is not enough urgency to make a decision without hearing postnord, whom now have 3 days to respond.
And it also includes full solutions in the back so it's great for self-study if you have the prereqs (probably calculus and maybe an earlier exposure to discrete math).
Can you point to a specific provision of a specific trade agreement that this violates? Or explain why the US government should try to break a strike in a different country to bail out Musk?

Swedish labor unions are in all likelihood going to force Tesla to comply with normal Swedish labor practices, so Tesla can either go along with that or exit the market. It would be best for them to negotiate a settlement.
The government’s sovereignty does not come before the ability of the workers to unionize.

State workers are not discriminating against a person here. They’re discriminating against a huge company, one of the largest in the world.

And no comparing the actions of workers to a dictatorship is legitimately insane. A dictatorship has virtually no involvement of actual people and citizens. A workers union does.

You can not take away this right from workers without actually paving the path to a dictatorship or oligarchy.
My personal favorite is the third-person equivalent "if that's what makes them happy..." While this turn of phrase can be used to talk about an innocuous difference of opinion I've heard it abused a _lot_ in professional settings by low-performing obstructionists who are entrenched and upset with others that make their coasting more difficult or move on to better opportunities.

"Mary wants to go make more money at a place that doesn't play security theatre with 15-year-old EOL'd web frameworks? If that's what makes them happy..."
> …we are all in this greenhouse together.

Wow…this was stated so eloquently, frankly and scientifically when I was 4 years old…in front of the (largely) MEN that could have started the global movement of adjusting our course…

I’m going to say it here:

Humanity has a man problem.

9(9.9?)% of serial killers, dictators, war criminals, robber barons and generally people in power have one thing in common, they are human males.

It is obvious that humanity has been mismanaged by men. For various reasons, they’ve rationalized their way out of taking the necessary action to bring humanity together, under one banner.

What are our options at this point?
The Cybertruck will be the ultimate "fuck you" status symbol after everyone got bored of the vanilla Teslas as every tech bro and their mom have one now and in the wealthy EU cities they're used as taxis, making them uncool for those who want to be seen as "avantgarde" while still retaining the vulgarity of the pick-up truck.

Elon was a marketing genius here.
There are multiple kinds of powers. Power of money e.g. JK Rowling. Or power of social wind blowing your way as some groups tried to silence her.
Convenient how, for who?

"Our products only have backdoors because China added those to our woulda-been-secure-if-they-hadn't designs..."

That does not sound like a winning sales pitch to me.
May as well just pack up the human race and give up right now if thats the attitude. Earth wont be around forever, and currently our only ticket off is increasing our technology and power consumption.
Congrats, guys! Love the demos.