skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>go out of your way and pay a premium for fast charge capable chargers

If you're on the road and using your laptop's USB-C charger to charge your phone then it'll easily supply enough power for the fastest charge mode of any phone.
You have provided a compelling argument for not doing as you do. Thanks.
Yes, absolutely, its complicated. Do the state owned companies compete on quality or price? Are they required to cater to all segments of the market? How much of a loss can they take and for how long before they are closed down? Do you run separate orgs in each state and have them competing among themselves?

They are all hard problems, and its unlikely we would make the right decisions every time.

But I think its an interesting thought experiment.
You are mixing AC and DC here.
#!/bin/sh
test $# -gt 0||echo "usage: echo string|${0##\*/} file [blocksize] [seek] [match-no]"
{
read x;
echo pattern: "$x";
echo length: ${#x};
echo;
x=$(echo /\""$x"\"|ired -n $1|sed -n ${4-1}p);
test "$x"||exec echo not found;
printf s"$x"'\n's-${3-0}'\n'x$2'\n'|ired -n $1;
echo;
printf s"$x"'\n's-${3-0}'\n'X$2'\n'|ired -n $1;
echo;
echo w$(printf s"$x"'\n's-${3-0}'\n'X$2'\n'|ired -n $1)|ired -n /dev/stdout;
echo;
}

NB. This script is for use with text/html files, not binary ones.
I guess this is a fair point. It is easy to use SQL with AR. But when you do so, you get lambasted in code review by people saying "you can generate this same SQL with this arcane Arel incantation!!". But that is certainly a culture problem and not a technical one!
ebikes, phantom power in audio equipment...
Honestly might as well buy a new house at that point
McDonald's unveils CosMc's, its answer to Starbucks
12V isn't a 'standard' USB-PD voltage, so pretty much none of them. Tons of phones charge at 9V, though. And some use 15V.

The regulators/buck converters you speak of are inside the phones these days. They want a higher voltage even if the battery itself is 3-4.2V, so losses from cabling are lower and you don't need a special 5A cable to handle charging at the fastest rate.
I can't find the original article anymore
Heinlein article: https://archive.md/ojvdU

archive.xxx is prblematic at best if you use Cloudflare 1.1.1.1 DNS, fine with other providers, Quad9, Google, etc.
I wish risc-v had good smart phone SOC.
Given MSFT's level of investment in OpenAI, and all the benefits that accrue from it, they're one and the same.
Also a DE - the “data as a service” model is broken. Data engineers need to be upstream producing insights because they have the best feel for the warts.

Companies that treat DE as IT (“service model”) do not have the right perspective and will not hire the kind of DE who are difference makers.

Data teams should be partners.
Saying goodbye to third-party cookies in 2024
>I've never had to have a phone repaired

I replaced the battery in my iphone 6S twice. People who drop their phones a lot have to replace the screen.
I wish there was something like this for the little square iPod nano, 6th gen I think? My daughter uses it at night to listen to stories on but it’s such a pain in the ass to manage via iTunes
Yes this is exactly what I saw!

The others on this thread had me convinced this was just how sunsets look in the U.K.
Tailscale userland go WireGuard implementation is often faster and uses less CPU that the kernel one.
That's super lame. I wish they made it so SteamOS behaved as much like the deck as possible, so compatibility work for the deck would also transfer to steam machines.
Washington Post Union on Strike
Open letter from the union staff. Coverage below:
https://www.msn.com/en-us/money/companies/washington-post-st...
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/07/business/media/washington...
Yup, this was exactly the point and has largely been the major gripe when talking about the pro-Hamas protests. These are the same people that literally destroyed livelihoods over "hate speech" (their definition of what constitutes as "hate" has sometimes been dubious at best). This sort of lack of principle and inconsistency is not healthy for universities.
Loved that track, and the adventure of finding it.

I'm not sure how "lost" it is, but I always have trouble finding the Foo Fighters cover of Down In The Park off that album.
We put Mint on a free iMac from ~2010 and it works great.
A lot of commercial trucks use 24V systems also.
Merge Remarkable with Notion
ah, so your comment leads me to conclude that this is part of some hype marketing campaign to get high-level investors to throw money at openAI

...which faintly smells rotten because of them "lack of a moat" arguments
It's been my experience that you'll probably start caring after it's too late.
I think the "getting over feelings" part is just not a HN question really.

The "what should you do" part--people here can help with that.
> If aliens don’t exist, why are defense contractors trying so hard to shut down a bill that simply says “show us what you know about aliens”?

Convince me that you have told me everything that you know about aliens. If not, i will force you to open up your IP for scrutiny and, possibly, any passing Russian ambassadors.
It’s not AI it’s a machine learning model
I've had something similar basically like Inception where I'm in one dream, I realise it's a dream and wake up but I actually wake up within yet another dream. This can continue for a few iterations.
Interesting read. Boys are absolutely over looked when it comes to mental health.
I think we just have a distinction here where the poster suggested charging for "food left on the plate"

Even in a case of "sampling" and finding things you didn't want to finish, you'd be charged. There can be a reasonable alternative.
Pursue? Sure. But pay Harry & Meg what they did? That's going too big. And that wasn't the only over-bid, eh.

But now that these things didn't pan out the CFO gets cut? Feels like Spotify should invest in a mirror.
Added my email to my profile, feel free to reach out. I don’t have any special experience in this area but do know how complex it can be.
It was completely different from any sunset I’ve seen in Malaysia.
Stuff like buses have used 24 volt for ages. Basically anywhere with larger accessory loads.

48 volt has been 'on the radar' in automotive spaces for a couple decades.
> Or maybe that's just the cause of all problems, hmm...

It sure is the cause of some of the worst problems.
Not true in most EVs regarding 'only the motors'. The AC/heat pump compressor is run off the HVDC, typically. Since it runs for long periods of time and consumes kilowatts, you want to run it straight off the main HV battery. Also, any vehicle that still uses resistive heating (older EVs tended to do this, Tesla included) use the HVDC for that.
Yes, I should have used durability. Thank you for the correction.
ruining my enjoyment as a diablerd person whose only enjoyment comes from youtube
Dumb question but why does deciding to run at a higher voltage decrease the amount of wiring necessary? And why not increase it even further then?
12 gauge wire would work fine for 48v lighting loads; probably 14 gauge too for many of them. Small DC constant-current sources are commodity items now and they're very efficient.
All reviwers will complain about products being "plasticky" or "a fingerprint magnet", none of which are an actual issue for users.
How is this relevant to what the gp asked?
if you genuinely think either of your sentences is an accurate world model, i think you are miscalibrated.
Canada. It asked me to create Meta account only to tell me that it is "not available in your region".

Fuck you Meta and fuck you Zukerberg.
> Its passage in the House follows a letter-writing campaign by some US auto dealers to get the White House to abandon its climate targets as the dealers say they find it too difficult to sell electric vehicles.

Have to kill dealerships off faster. They will fight the transition to the death.
On iOS you can use the Files application to connect to SMB shares. Android has a number of applications available that can connect to SMB shares.
Pretty sure the AC/heat pump on the Cybertruck runs off the 800V pack. Since it consumes so much power for long periods of time, it makes little sense to run it off the 48V. Existing other Tesla's use the main pack voltage for AC/heat pump.
Great idea. Google could even use their fake AI to respond in real-time to negative YouTube videos and find the hidden positive user sentiment under a cup.
> which implies our assumptions about distance of things in the universe are wrong.

There are two easy interpretations. One of these is imagining a new entity; aliens. The other is to imagine that humans are, essentially, human and falliable and are chasing lense flares and radar glitches.

One of these interpretations is much more likely than the other.

I don't doubt the existence of aliens. I just doubt that UFOs are aliens.
True, the limited number of chip manufactures makes me think they'd be very easy targets for states looking to spy. If they're reasonably auditable though you'd hope they'd be found out.
Learning those fraud skills needed later in the so-called "tech" industry.
In my experience, the best battery care measure is to get a phone with a good battery...

I bought a Huawei P30 Pro in early 2019, never took care of preserving the battery, always used fast charging (which is very fast in that phone, 40 W). 4 years later, the battery is still going strong (now the phone belongs to my wife).

On the other hand, I bought a Pixel 6 Pro in early 2021. From the beginning, I saw that the battery barely lasted a day of heavy usage, so I was more careful (trying to never get below 20%, deactivating 5G, etc.), plus the phone charges slower (around 20 W, I think) and has built-in charge planning to charge slower overnight. Even with all that, two years later, the battery is absolute crap. If I'm going to use the phone frequently (e.g. when travelling) I need an external battery to last though the day.
That is not unusual money for an analog synth.
As it is, even in its restricted form (it's forcibly neutral and avoids tone changes), we are there. We are talking about NPCs here too.
This was a cool rabbit hole to dive down—thanks for the introduction to the Aladdin Deck Enhancer!
Football Analytics Bible: A collection of projects, data, and analysis
Yep. Don’t get me wrong, I think 23andme deserves the heat. Mostly for allowing so many relatives from being visible on their page. If 14K accounts were compromised and 6M relatives were downloaded, that’s 428 per account.

I can’t imagine anyone would benefit from finding relatives beyond sharing a great-great-great grandparent. It seems to be a mistake to allow for hundreds if not thousands of matches to be displayed.

Cause although the DNA data wasn’t hacked. You could quite accurately infer what a relative’s raw DNA could look like if you had the raw DNA of the compromised account AND the percentage of shared DNA.
Piggy backing this comment to simply also express how cool of an idea it is.
Electric bicycles aren't allowed to exceed 25km/h anyway, so legally only human-powered bikes can exceed the 30km/h speed limit. If the owners messed with their bikes to override the speed limiter, I doubt they'll care about the 30km/h signs.

Mopeds and similar vehicles (the ones with license plates and mandatory helmets) will probably be hit the worst.
Watts = Amps * Volts (or, more scientifically, P = I * V)

If something draws 48 Watts of power, you can either supply it with 4 Amps @ 12 Volt, or 1 Amp @ 48 Volt.

It's the amps that determine how thick the wiring needs to be, so by lowering the amperage, you lower the amount of wiring needed.

I believe the only reason cars are 12 V is because that's a practical voltage to build lead-acid batteries at (which is actually closer to 14 V in practice). Early car electric systems were only 6 V back when the only accessories were the front lights and the horn, but as more stuff was added on cars moved to 12 V.
Right, those 0.7.x releases scared the hell out of me. It is like every other critical releases are problematic. Those are the darkest hours of ZoL.
Realistically, using 12 volt and 48 volt for accessory systems are pretty similar. 48 volts just reduces your current, and you have to design everything for ~56 volts instead of ~14. But it's not really a different exercise.
Maybe this time they can ship it with a better midi implementation!

Trying to use midi out from it is very weird, it’s all pitch end and +1/-1 for strum direction..
For one thing an old desktop computer is almost entirely air by volume... Most of the reason that phones are small is that they've managed to make them without having to have a lot of air inside.
Safer roads for all stakeholders. Well done Amsterdam. Progress is possible.
That's amazing. Meanwhile, in some other first world countries (allegedly): "come on bro, just one more lane, and increase the speed limit, that'll definitely fix traffic and make everything better".
Oracle Linux on my home server, although I want to use Kernel 6 so may move to a different distro when that need arises.

Amazon Linux in EC2, although I'm not thrilled with AL2023.
Check out Noise Engineering. Their oscillator modules use a variable speed sample rate so aliasing changes frequency proportionally to the note being played.

So rather than keeping a fixed sample rate with dynamic oscillator pitch (and having to account for bandlimiting the oscillator dynamically as it changes pitch) the oscillator is at a "fixed" frequency but the internal sample rate is changed to get it to play at your desired pitch. This way the aliasing is tuned to the harmonics of the oscillator no matter what pitch it plays.

They also make VST plugin versions of some of their modules but I don't know if they emulate the variable sample rate behavior.
You are correct, but the sphere is larger than it ever was today, and the effect was much more pronounced in the past. There was a time when a full 15% of the American population was regularly watching Walter Cronkite each night. A lot of the counter culture movement of the 1970s was a reaction against this prescribed capitalist reality that the vast majority of the population bought into.
Cuellar and Gonzales represent the Rio Grande Valley (geologically known as the Permian Basin edit: it isn't but RGV is a major oil and gas terminal [https://www.texastribune.org/2023/07/13/texas-brownsville-ln... and https://www.bluewingmidstream.com/terminals]), a major oil production region (edit: natural gas, not oil. It is a primary oil transport hub though because of the Port of Brownsville) .

Peltota represents Alaska at large, another major oil hub, and her tribe's Alaskan Native Corporation (Calista Corporation) has the oil drilling rights to the North Slope oil fields. On a separate note I had a buddy who used to lobby for ANCSAs before becoming a Pharma lobbyist. Good guy, and ANSCAs would actually be a better operating model for the lower 48 instead of the current tribal sovereignity one.

Don Davis's constituency in South Carolina hosts Volkswagen, Honda, etc's entire US manufacturing supply chain.

I can't think of a reason for Jared Golden to vote against this. ME-2 doesn't have a significant oil or automotive economy

Edit: Forgot Jared Golden is on the Small Business Committee - Car Dealerships tend to be the largest small businesses in constituencies.

EV manufacturers should (and most likely are) try to expand manufacturing in Ohio, South Carolina, and Indiana to better lobby in their favor.

Tesla clearly did a bit of this by expanding operations in NV and TX.
CFOs oversee the company's books. Maybe the CEO expected a warning of some sort that sending $200m to Rogan and $25m to Harry and Meghan was a bad idea.
Right place, right time. She was one of very few people "working" on AI Safety. I made another comment about this elsewhere on this post, but to me this debacle is a function of the fact that there is no there there when it comes to AI Safety "research".
If someone wanted to volunteer to package that Android app as open source app in F-Droid, that would be great. https://wikem.org/wiki/WikEM:Mobile_Apps

(Another option would be to package the site as HTML5 Offline, but that's a longer discussion.)
Higher the voltage the lower the amp draw, so smaller wires can be used.
For your first question, power = voltage x current. To transmit the same power, if you double the voltage you only need half the current. This is important because the resistance losses in conductors are related to the current not voltage, so you can use thinner wires without overheating.
My first brush with HTML was in 2001 when I was 11 and my friend Ryan was 12.

He had a book on HTML, CSS, and Perl and was happy to teach me. Together we made a website that was decent for the time despite using far too many iframes. I’ll never forget feeling my brain melt when a CSS class was applied to an element. Magic.

It wasn’t until much later that I realized how strange it was to have a 12-year old computer science teacher and now, decades later, I’m a software developer in large part because of my middle school friend Ryan. Thanks Ryan.
That information is just regurgitated from the New Yorker article not from this new interview with Toner.
Compare that with your zero cited sources.

Cool do you have better studies? If so, please share!

I await with bated breath (due to the nasty smoke both physically and here on HN).

Whatever happened to "Trust the Science^TM" with marijuana?
Plato's Republic + Dr Michael Sugrue's podcast/youtube channel
For GMail, web outlook is completely fine these days
The board's most important job is to figure out if the CEO should be fired. Your comment seems to imply that the board should never fire a CEO if that CEO is on the board. If that's the policy, then having a board with the CEO on it seems fairly pointless.
It’s not going to stop EVs anyway - they have already crossed the total cost of ownership equality point and it is just physics from here.

This is the equivalent of lobbying for coal against natural gas
60 volts DC is a safety threshold. You start to move current through tissue at higher voltages.
Two motors is great and all, but that only provides motor redundancy and won't help if something happens to the electrical system.

Planes are fly by wire but that's because they literally have to be, no amount of gym time will let you move the rudder on a 737 by hand.
Like hospitals/health systems, dealerships are wealthy profit centers distributed throughout the country.

Both create a significant amount of economic inertia which stymies change in their respective industries, as they each have a Senator or two to bribe.
They had steel poles sticking up from the concrete. Essentially they looked like another floor was supposed to be added.
One thing that really surprised me about London when I visited (and people told me that this was also true for the EU and so presumably Amsterdam), was that ebikes are limited to a top speed of 15mph before pedaling. If I heard correctly, it sounds like this won’t affect ebikes?

This surprised me because in NYC ebikes are limited to 25mph before pedaling.
Russian spies targeting UK MPs and media with 'cyber interference'
I would love to know about the economics of theme parks. They require huge amounts of land, a massive upfront capital investment in the rides, and require a ton of logistics to coordinate the many workers required to run a place that often isn’t open year round (thinking Carowinds or six flags, not Disney). They also have to advertise continuously and serve an extremely elastic industry (people will cut theme park visits before cutting down on grocery store visits).

Like when do operators decide to invest in a new ride and what’s the payback cycle like?
The "quieter" aspect is no joke. For the first time in my life, I moved into an apartment near a busy road, the noise is very difficult and I have to wear silicone ear plugs/pillows at night just to sleep because of car noise, especially people with loud motorcycles and trucks and cars that think everyone wants to hear them at 2am. Outside of that over-the-top "flex" noise, just the car noise is fatiguing. One can say "well, you shouldn't live there" but after I experienced it I realised how much housing is built right by main roads and many people don't always have the most privilege to make that choice.

So I think this is a big win for noise pollution, which affects everyone. We just don't realize how much it matters until we hear the inverse, which is silence. Then it's like "oh wow, I didn't realise how loud it was, that feels so much better".
Now we have MOSFETS and IGBTs that can switch DC without sparks. I suspect most DC switching in the Cybertruck is relayed through these. (Except the main contactor and pyro fuse of course.)
I think the point is that a company can be owned and ran by "the good guys" until it isn't. This is why so many people are worried about the future of Bandcamp.
The reason Eldar children are rare is that elves progress through childhood and youth at the same rate as humans, then have an indefinite adulthood. So for an elf that lives say 2k years, they spend 1% of their life as a child.
You can do any to any just fine [open NAT ports, run your own distributed fallback network of TURN/STUN relays, add the adequate routing entries to your routing tables on both sides, exchange certificates, all of this for every extra N connections], you just probably don't want to do (and then fix if it doesn't work or stops working) that if N is too big.
And probably not much slower. Most of the time of the
journey in roads that are limited to 50km would be waiting
in traffic and junctions. I wonder if perversely this might speed the average journey up? If a road can really only support 20km/h average when traffic lights etc. are taken into account then why try to shoot
traffic through it at 50?
I don't buy it. OpenAI did not have to do it with ChatGPT, and they always include a live demo when they release new products.

Maybe you can spice up a demo, but misleading to the point of implying things are generated when they're not (like the audio example) is pretty bad.
I decarbonized my home for $3k
the only way to settle this is to sum the market cap of both companies over their entire history while adjusting all values for inflation

keep in mind that IBM[0] is over a hundred years old, and microsoft isn't even half of that [0]

[0] wikipedia
Ahh, I see. I feel like I've seen this in otherwise half-finished buildings, but not really in buildings that otherwise look complete, with people living in them, etc. Maybe I'm so used to it that I just don't notice it, though. I'll keep an eye out and report back!
My point is that you don't have to do that. You still do a major version bump for breaking changes, you just have another number before that, for your business communication concerns.
It makes cost of ownership expensive, and decreases subsidizes for manufacturing. By making manufacturing expensive, it slows down adoption of EV cars, as the price point is too high.
Copyright doesn't require a single bit of input to be shared. You can't avoid copyright by using a paintbrush for example, you're simply creating a derived work. You might still be in violation even if you create an entirely new context around the copied elements or substitute for the original in the market, as was the case with Warhol vs. Goldsmith.

Obviously not every generative output is a copyright violation, but it seems equally clear that there are outputs that would be if they were produced by humans.