skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I have Enyaq iv80. Charging rate means nothing when there are chargers in France which just won't give you juice because reasons. So then you need to slowly crawl to another charger like a clown to have even chance to get there.

Additionally it was during December, so cold weather reduced range even more, therefore your estimation would be correct but for summer time.
Earth has 4 corner simultaneous 4-day Time Cube within single rotation.

I only use calendars that acknowledge the 96-hour Cubic Day.

https://timecube.2enp.com/
For less than 30000€ you don't even get a decent car, all you can get is Dacia Spring or a Fiat 500. For family cars you need at least 45/50k, so yes, they are very expensive
It may be that the fence is there for a catastrophic black swan, so this method may not be suitable.

The most interesting remedy is continually developing domain experts in both roads and fences within the organization who can reliably intuit the likely purposes of the fence when they come upon it.
That would be false advertising, in the UK.

Rather - you should be asking the question, why don’t the shops in the Netherlands, just mark up the price, to €1 instead?! Seems incredibly stupid, to me.
In a previous similar discussion on HN a few years ago, someone made the same point- and lots of people said that supplementing magnesium permanently changed their mental state for the better. So I started supplementing with magnesium-threonate, and it low-key changed my life. Less anxiety and depression, and I swear that my long distance vision sharpened up a bit. Anyways, seeing as reading the HN comments changed my life for the better a little bit, I always try to give back and tell people my experience with supplementing magnesium
The essay is called “The Drift from Domesticity”. If you’d rather not be downvoted in this discussion my recommendation would be to read the damn thing!
big +1 - IMHO the future of optimizers (and probably compilers...) are almost certainly ML-based.
That sounds a little paranoid, especially when you have options for factory paired keyboard/dongle encryption.

And aesthetics? This is a forum that tirelessly obsesses over micro usb vs usb-c. Wired is de facto obsolete afaiac.
There's a lot of rounding in stores. I don't think anyone cares for 1 cent coins (most stores don't accept them anyway).

With digital payments taking care of transferring the exact amount with no additional surcharges for at least 20 years, I don't think it's a pressing issue. If I cared for my 1 cent, I'd pay through NFC or by card.

Stores are allowed to round to round to 0 or 5 cent if they indicate they do. This can also work in your favour; €1,07 will be rounded down to €1,05 if the store rounds to fives, and you should be given your 5 cent coin if you pay with €1,10. I've never checked if stores actually do that, though; I think it's been a decade since I last paid with cash at the grocery store, so all I can tell you is the law and explanation the government provides: https://www.rijksoverheid.nl/onderwerpen/geldzaken/vraag-en-...
If it’s “paired” in the first sense, then merely using a non-Bluetooth keyboard is not sufficient, you also have to make sure to unpair any previously paired Bluetooth devices. It would therefore seem important to find out what precisely is the case.
I am amazed that several grenades being tossed into a meeting room full of unprepared civilians didn't yield any casualties.
"pay with your palm" at Whole Foods-Amazon grocery store, right next to the self-service checkout.
Sydney man dubbed the 'Annihilator' wins spreadsheet world championship
I made a php demo for a idea: a event based observer based modelling system. I.e. for game of life:
https://github.com/ulrischa/OCell
Strict SSHFP can theoretically solve it [1], assuming it's used in the first place and has DNSSEC. I personally use it for all servers I manage purely because I like the additional security, but it not at all common and DNSSEC isn't all that perfect either.

[1] https://aye.sh/blog/sshfp-verification
Along these lines, if you need the ability to "time travel" and "recover overwritten state" and "reinterpret the events of the past" sometimes all you need is audit logs that maintain snapshots of pre-save data, and a script that identifies and collects instances of a specific sequence of events, which a human can review and bulk-apply as necessary to backfill the effects of new logic.

https://django-simple-history.readthedocs.io/en/latest/ and similar tools are a semi-reliable and simple solution for building audit tables, or you can add Postgres triggers if you need to audit direct database access.

I love event sourcing in theory. In practice, there's so much boilerplate necessary to add a new CRUD workflow, or to quickly and reliably roll out the types of interventions and hotfixes that early-to-mid-stage startups need to do all the time for unforeseen circumstances. Unless you're doing something like implementing payment processing rails, event sourcing may not be the right choice.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17817375 (2018) has some good conversations on the downsides to event sourcing as well.
Indeed, in microbenchmarks the only time you see swift faster than java, c#, or go, is when the bounds checking is turned off. It is not a very performant language. I do like the syntax and semantics though.
I had tried Windows on my 386 and it was slow as dirt compared to the AOL DOS version. I always wondered why it was so fast.
Everything went well then. I graduated without computers help - on computers. Today it's vice versa. Today every new os version - just new clicks or taps, for poor little John to make it with less clicks, and this is always presented as biig advance in computer field. Yes, I mean Microsoft and Apple and .... Everything screwed up for the sake of profit for the shareholders. Every new tech carries the burden of shareholders just thinking of profit.
> I'm actually curious now what tools would best be used to accomplish this

“Tunnel UDP over SSH”

https://superuser.com/questions/53103/udp-traffic-through-ss... has some suggestions
The second and third class, as described, do not support release/“stop wait” before acquisition. Once you start waiting you must continue waiting until you acquire the lock and then release otherwise it stalls forever.

I imagine it might be solvable if each acquire, B, also atomically encodes its acquire criteria to the previous acquire, A, so that if A does a early release it can forward its acquire criteria to B.
> Who does new protocols these days?

My business brain understands why, but my engineer’s heart laments.
Well, whatever goods haven't passed the Suez canal by now won't be anywhere before Christmas anyway...
Each of those items is discussed in the article (including images of 3/4 of them).
Use the right tool for the job a.k.a. CSS is awesome [video]
Ossification of systems is mostly due to zero order thinking - a paucity of examination into the purpose of established systems. If someone with the agency to change a system gets to 2nd order thinking in their decision making, that is a blessing to everyone.
I really only have to worry about one language. I think I've seen this method before, but I'll read up on it. Thanks for the link.
SVG does not store a bitmap. They are XML files and you can inspect the source code.
I do not know anything privacy-respecting on the Internets except of illegal stores. Everybody should be obeyed to the law and any streams of fiat money should be perfectly visible to governments. Medicine is among the most regulated areas because people should not even think they can do to themselves anything without some pesky regulations such as prohibition of abortion or the war with drugs or making high as moon prices for some very easy to produce drugs.

For example, what are you going to do if some privacy-respecting medical patient portal's patient plans abortion or euthanasia and it is disallowed by his local government? Only dark web can solve this issue.
0.38 should actually just be 0.40, possibly 0.35 if the seller's generous. in physical transactions nobody pays 3.1415926 dollars for anything, even if the pricing algorithm says that's what you should charge. you just round to the nearest available coinage.
Unmentioned by the OP are... cryptocurrencies, which surely are being used to move savings out of the country's financial system.
Ask HN: What Happened to G-WAN?
About a decade or more ago, a former colleague suggested, "You should start using Gwan; it's faster and more capable than Nginx." At the time, I didn't delve into it much, skeptical of the hype. There was considerable discussion in forums and on Stack Exchange then. Recently, I checked G-wan's website and found it inactive, in contrast to Lighttpd, which isn't as popular but remains active. I'm curious about what led to G-wan's decline, given its once-promising potential.
https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/14/us/politics/congress-ufos...
Thanks and that’s really interesting. I wanted to do rainfall next. It’s been really wet here this winter. And the summers have been a lot drier. Can’t wait to see the heatmap for that.
I did training for the Red Cross to join the rooster. Never been deployed so I don’t have any field experience. I have friends whose whole career revolves around different deployments in hardship areas.

From hearing people that have been in the field it sounds like a total shit show. But also very boring since you get to wait a lot.

You also se a lot of traumatized people which I believe takes a toll on your mental health.

I was surprised by the partying, alcohol seems like the preferred way to cope with the environment.

All in all, the people I have met don’t seem at peace with themselves.
Let’s say I want to setup such a system, any idea where I could find a detailed write up?
There’s lots of footage of games, and programs like 17lands to extract games you have played from the arena log, and commentary of games… but no easy-to-ingest recordings
I think it's really representative of how much the audience of hacker news has changed in the last 3 years (negatively), that the original posts about Every Noise got a lot of fanfare, but the news of it's closure gets almost no interest.
The US has all the opportunity able-bodied adults need.
This is so dumb. You can’t go above and beyond unless you’re given the initiative and authority to do so- as a programmer, what does that even mean? Making design decisions on Friday night without the input of the rest of the team? If you are part of the design process then there will be a time and place for you to shine- with the rest of the team present to think about your ideas. If you’re in one of those orgs where they just hand you complete specs and tell you to implement them, then there’s no way to go above and beyond without making the boss mad because you overstepped his authority.
> Emphasis on knowing

Literally your primary job as an executive. Strategic knowledge and wisdom

If wasting tens of million on a bullshit initiative isn't an example of bad management then literally nothing is.

The only place these types of terrible managers can exist are too big to fail companies like LinkedIn and the Government where theres zero repercussions for poor management decisions because money keeps pouring it.

In smaller leaner companies where money is actually important executives actually have to be good at their jobs.

> "We can’t ever waste money on trying new things"

There's a difference between a good strategic decision and starting a "facebook for pets".

Some ideas are terrible at the outset.

And executives whole reason for existence is to make this determination.

Blueshift was an objectively terrible decision and whoever made that decision is objectively bad at their jobs.
That looks obviously inspired by Quilt, right down to command compatibility like refresh and what not.

Why it's not more popular because:

1. It's impossible to get anyone's attention to anything worthwhile anymore. The modern Internet is structured against it, and there is just too much going on in general.

2. People who are good with Git don't really need it; they can get their commit ducks lined up in a row with interactive rebase. That doesn't have a push/pop discipline, only "waves of push", but it's good enough.

Quilt is still worth knowing about and learning, by the way.
> Unfortunately, it doesn't seem like the creators of sqlite are that interested in solving this problem since theoretically you can just use extensions to do whatever you need.

Small. Fast. Reliable. Choose any three. :)

> sqlite FTS doesn't allow fuzzy searches where it returns the best ranked results even if they don't include all the input tokens

I'm busy updating my Python SQLite extension with full text search and this is one of things I'll be addressing. You can do a fuzzy search by having the query OR all tokens for the match, and then use a ranking function to figure out an appropriate score.

I'm also doing other things like query expansion (find statistically similar search terms), and other issues like spelling correction (playystation -> playstation), split tokens (noone -> no one), combining (play station -> playstation), larger tokens (one -> gone, phone, opponent).
What is natural anyway? Is it how a place would be if humans weren't in it? Is it how a place turns out after humans do what they do e.g. settle and rear goats? Or is it what humans would ideally do, but we work hard to resist because we imagine an ideal scenario e.g. desert is bad, forest is good.
Shouldn't the outcomes of human uninhibited actions be natural e.g. overusing resources and pollution.
The average AI criticism has gotten lazy, and that's dangerous – Redeem Tomorrow
Everybody who is listening to what you say and countering with, "sure that's possible in an extreme bad faith scenario" is falling victim to a black and white thinking fallacy.

If it's possible in the extreme, it's possible in a fine grained gradient between the two extremes. The danger isn't the infinite barrier, which I believe you posed as a thought experiment. The danger is death by a thousand cuts of new ideas that are so important that they could make the relevant concerns irrelevant.
I'm also curious what widespread deficiencies there are.
unless you live closer to the Suez canal...
We actually have a piece of evidence for this: How long the dinosaurs were around compared to humans without developing technology.
The purpose of Chesterton's Fence is what it does.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_purpose_of_a_system_is_wha...
Alcohol, sex and a generous stock of dark humor.
This analysis assumes a uniform distribution of the amounts paid. With stores tending to charge $?.99 for their products and many people buying only a handful of products in small transactions, I suspect the distribution isn't all that balanced.

With the power of the modern internet, we could pool together receipts all across the world and design a change system fit for real world usage.
> the book "The programmer's brain" says that spaced repetition is the best way to learn the syntax, idioms, caveats of a programming language

Unfortunately, hard disagree. The best way to learn a Lisp is to write Lisp. You can look at code all you want, but you won't get used to the syntax/parens until you start writing it. Same applies to non-Lisps.

> I think a lot of people program in Python but programming in Python is not their main occupation. These people struggle to accumulate knowledge, because they may encounter concepts or APIs only from time to time, and by that time they already forgot.

This is a great point. Static typing is great for API discovery, which Python sadly lacks. However, I wonder how much LLMs are eating this "low-code" market. Also, if Python is non-critical to their jobs, I suspect that they won't feel motivated to explicitly study Python over the long term. Doing spaced repetition is famously hard, and non-motivated people will likely give up and just do "JIT learning".

> Also, I want to cover some "unorthodox" topics for which spaced repetition may be specially well suited. For example, I'm building a deck called "A tour of the standard library", where you can learn all the modules that are available, just so you know what is out there, without going deep into it.

FWIW I'm learning Rust, and to "learn what's out there" I've just been binging random Rust videos on Youtube at 2x over lunch. Granted I'm an experienced dev and I have an intuition as to what "should" be out there, so perhaps this story is of limited use.
Microsoft deprecates Legacy console mode in Windows 11 and future releases
> was MS buying LI and then wanting them on Azure.

LinkedIn's been extremely independent of Microsoft and still are just like GitHub and openAI.

This was a 100% internal LinkedIn management decision.
Those are really nice!
Consistently getting 'exceptional' is actually a very easy problem to solve…

Just promote that person to a higher grade, with increased expectations (w.r.t. sphere of influence), but zero change to compensation or assigned tasks!

They will no longer receive exceptional ratings nor occupy a larger slice of the bonus pool. And the manager gets to “check the box” for fostering employe development.

Later, when that employee leaves for greener pastures, you get a free pass for the next round of layoffs!
Humans designing algorithms by hand will go the way of the dodo bird
Earth may have had all the elements needed for life within it all along
I'm working on this for magazines. Gotta just pick a niche and go for it...
How do we know what will happen if we empower the vast majority of the population to have economic access to take risks, like starting businesses? When people are kept at the margin and financially unstable, that certainly has a major chilling effect on the economy.
Is the general idea to have a table with definition {id:uuid,created_at:timestamptz,data:jsonb}?

It’s difficult to get index functionality in JSONB, especially against diverse event structures and event definitions that evolve.

I guess I should become more familiar with: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/datatype-json.html#J...
Comment seem extremely dismissive and close minded.
So let me get this straight, from reading the README, the only tangible benefit is faster session establishment? With the downsides being, he's using a more complicated protocol, which apparently has slower throughput?? I guess this is a cool experiment but why would anyone use this over OpenSSH or libssh2?
No, you're on a site whose norms include using votes to express agreement, with good reason (to avoid cluttering otherwise curious conversations with rote and superficial objections). You're stridently ignoring those norms. The arrow of rudeness isn't pointing the direction you think it is.
IIRC abolishing the penny is relatively popular.

The only reason it wasn't already abolished is lobbying by Zinc producers.
I think something like QSH (QUIC shell) might be a better name.
> "We are not turning Zulip into a proprietary product with an “open core” demo version" doesn't ring too true, given that a key component that must also be pretty inexpensive to run is walled off

No, it's pretty clear it doesn't change anything about uts open source status. No definition ever required that authors run the services for you.
Only maybe 1/10 people even know about guided access. It’s also time consuming to setup.

Apple could add an API to wrap apps in guided access automatically … or lock the device on app exit. But that’s not going to happen because they want wallet apps to go though their Apple Wallet APIs
That's by virtue of being on the riskier vehicle - kind of my point. The choice to ride a bicycle has consequences.
Fossil fuel companies don't have emissions, their customers do. When I drive my car, it's me emitting CO2, not the gas company.

But I know it's expedient to shift the blame to the oil companies.
I've looked at a few higher-power chips, such as the venerable 7805 voltage regulator, but I don't know if that's high-power enough for you :-) There's no high-power secret inside that chip except it uses large transistors.

https://www.righto.com/2014/09/reverse-engineering-counterfe...
I had problem with feeds these last days, turns out it’s cloudflare something something.

Using old reddit worked.
In theory, this is so much more useful than all the other carbon capture devices being developed, which (except in some very narrow circumstances) are simply converting coal/gas to a near useless inert carbon byproduct.

Right now there is orphaned energy production all over the place, which is where you'd want to attach carbon capture devices. With this method, people would be greatly incenvised to cature CO2 wherever possible. It may not even need goverment subsidy. The smaller they can design these formate production cells, the greater percentage of that orphaned or wasted energy can be recovered.
Weird name for a site whose first content is a looping gif
What DAC will it have? Is it a good match for high-end (300$) audiophile headphones?
Modelling domain events is useful for describing the problem your trying to solve with the domain experts, and it should probably be left in the documentation when planning a solution.

For actually implementing a system that provides an audit trail of long-lived state machines, you're probably better off using something like Temporal.io/durable functions which uses event sourcing internally for their persistence, and has a programming model which forces you to think about deduplication/idempotency by adding different constraints for the code that orchestrates the functionality (workflows), vs the code that actually interacts with the real world (activities)
I've bought a couple of slide rules and feel like I still haven't quite gotten it:

- a ThinkGeek one which had an offputting amount of stiction despite not-bad reviews

- a used one which was better, but such that I guess I still need to learn how to clean or lubricate it to the standard these things must've been meant for.
Nothing is moving at all, no matter where I tap or drag it? I'm on mobile Firefox.
My mind blown moment back in middle school was the example of a ballerina spinning in the back of a flat bed truck going round and round on a race track.

It is obvious to anyone here I guess but to my child mind, this was a revelation.
The fact is
the speed at which the ballerina spins in her own dance
has nothing to do with the speed at which the truck goes around the track means.
Similarly, Earth's day of 24 hours and 365 days (I guess 365.25 something) a year are unrelated.

Back to the topic,
I think it is useless to try to square the circle of
a scientific time measurement goal
while trying to guarantee that a day has 24 hours
while also trying to guarantee a year has integer number of days.

We can try to say that we have defined a meter as something or a kilogram as something and pretend they are not arbitrary
but how can any self-respecting physicist / astronomer pretend that our concept of time is anything but arbitrary?
It always weirds me out to think that most of "wealth" nowadays is "virtual".

You have stock valuation, you have property valuation. Which we tell is gone or lost when prices drop, but where did it really come from in first place? Exactly same thing just got value higher... There is some base line there, but property is good example. Value drops for reasons outside damage or wear, was the wealth there in first place then? There is always some bottom like replacement value if there is still desire. But overall it is rather weird situation foten.
> You have a really angry model of the politics in this country, and seem to lack respect for the political stances.

I'd argue politics in this country is angry and seems to lack respect for opposing political stances. I found the parent's post perfectly adequate
Yes I suppose, although you can always put a web server that does support it (like nginx) in front of your web server that doesn't support it.
I don't take offense to the tone, it's just too much text and too little substance.