skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So data brokers have access to search DL and vehicle registrations, but not holding company records? You do realize how ridiculous that sounds, right?

Also, what do you think will happen if someone learns you live at a particular address? Literally what risk is there?
> You only get one chance to make a good first impression

There plenty of chances to make good non-first impressions though.

I used to check periodically whether Wayland works better than X for me, until it does one day, and I switched.

Not everybody hold on to the shadow of a bad first impression. It’s unfair when subject to another human being, and irrational when subject to a product.
What's New in Ruby 3.3.0
There certainly are other projects around AlphaZero, I'd say this is simpler and much more basic
That has nothing to do with the technology in the IC card.

In terms of real life use, a Suica card in Apple Wallet is indistinguishable from a physical Suica card. Suica itself isn't that much different from any other prepaid transit card, so I don't get the hype. This is some early 2000s technology.

Personally, I see no difference in speed when paying with either an Oyster card (London), an EZCard (Taiwan), a Suica Card, or any Apple Wallet card in transit mode.
Maybe, but a charging network is not quite a trillion dollar business, not to mention that the charging network will also become a commodity (especially since the charging protocol is open)
It wasn't all in the game, was it? I'm sure they mention some massive super spaceship that never actually appeared.

Also - fuck docking.
Europe is big. Where I live it’s pretty much the default. You can get a 1-phase connection, but you basically need to downgrade to it, and all the default wiring would be done in a way to support 3 phases if needed.
make that 230V (min.) or rather 240V (nominal).
I found this... Not really "Canonical docs", no clear way to support multiple architectures, and it hasn't been updated in a couple years, but I guess it works...

https://gitlab.com/lol-snap/lol-server
How to Summarize Books Using ChatGPT: Experiments in AI Distillation
Written in Wood
The actual gains are never discussed. It could be massive or much less than you expect.
I wonder how profitable operating the charging network is. I've always thought they probably operate the locations at break even at best, but I honestly don't know.

I do think any Tesla owner will tell you the charging infra is always scales behind demand and there are often delays waiting for an available spot. Hopefully a universal standard means more operators will participate. I just hope the payment experience can remain seamless.
In some European countries it is (even in my apartment in Copenhagen), in others it isn't.

Where it isn't the default, it's generally available for an extra fee, and may well be the default for buildings slightly larger than a house — a shop, mechanic, etc.
Why would you even want the ai to have the patent or whatever, except maybe novelty. Presumably the person using the ai wants the patent/ copyright, right?
I disagree. People like their car to look new/different, and volumes on cars are high enough that the advantages of a custom platform is worth the cost of designing it.
"only pay for what you use" means that you do not pay for things you do not use. You are absolutely correct that everything has a cost, but that is not what this slogan is about. The "only" is load-bearing.
Yes, I have docker as an alias to root podman and VS Code is able to build a devcontainer with it. Rootless also works but was a lot slower for me. There are a couple of minor incompatibilities I've noticed in other areas:

* Podman doesn't have a unix socket like /var/run/docker.sock but it can be set up with podman-system-service if needed.

* Some applications check if /.dockerenv exists. They shouldn't, but you can just touch a file there to work around it.
But they are, which is why this is an issue. Posting on HN "don't do that" isn't going to change the reality we live in.
Thank for sharing!

1: Nope, I'm also taking the title, description and tags as part of the content as well.

2: Agreed! This is something I'm aiming to put out in the next few updates where the AI tries to understand what's going on in the video along with the transcribed audio. This would be great for video demos with no audio etc.

3: That's pretty interesting! pre-processing the search query and trying to understand the category of that search could narrow down the specific tags in that sense. Would be interesting to try something like that!

4: Yes!! hahaha this will be priority
Missed opportunity to name it scrollymcvideo.js
Ask HN: Is Wikipedia in trouble (December 2023)?
Wikipedia is displaying banners stating that:

"Wikipedia still can't be sold - We're sorry we've asked you a few times recently, but it's Wednesday, December 20, and it will soon be too late to help the nonprofit behind Wikipedia in this end-of-year fundraiser in the United States. Wikipedia is free and doesn't rely on ads. Just 2% of readers donate, so if Wikipedia has given you $2.75 worth of knowledge, please give. Any contribution helps, whether it's $2.75 or $25."

Is Wikipedia in dire financial straits?
> Trains, light rail, and busses don't add that pressure, and bikes are cheap

Are you suggesting taking 3 kids to the grocery store on your bicycle?

No country that relies on trains or light rail for default transit has a TFR over 2.
> He lists his role at that cable company on his LinkedIn.

The kind of detail you wouldn’t put in a movie script because it’s too obviously contrived lol
I've been using VSCode with devcontainers and podman for a couple of months now and everything seems to work fine for me. Is there a particular issue you're hitting?
> the machines are set to "complain about a fly-landing on it" sensitivity and regularly berate me for not scanning everything even though I do

This is partially because they've implemented that flow in the worst way possible. Do not stop me from scanning every time the weights don't match; let me keep scanning, and pop up a "weights didn't match at some point" error right before payment.

Now they only need to check, at most, once per customer. It's nice for customers, but pivotally for the stores, it's nice for the employees.

Where I am, those errors pop so often that the employee's job is basically just hitting OK on all those false positivies. They don't check anything in my bags, and I frankly doubt they have the time to do so. Scanning 10 items usually results in at least 2 weight mismatch errors. With something like 8 self-checkout kiosks, there is a large and constant flow of false positives on weight mismatches.

Just pop it up at the end, and I would bet that they'd save enough time to have cashiers actually checking what people scanned instead of being a human bug-fix for corporate's stupid policies.
Why is Japanese software so bad? Chip shortage or not using the card purchase UI at train stations is confusing, even in English.

As a US software engineer, I can not figure out how a country that can make great hardware (e.g. high-speed trains), has a beautifully minimalist design aesthetic (e.g. wabi-sabi), and lots of talented artists and engineers can produce such crappy user interfaces. Or for that matter, beyond a few games is irrelevant in the world software markets. Does anyone have an idea?
I think I did at one point. Podman is 1:1 compatible with the docker CLI. I _think_ VSCode had an option to specify the docker command, in which case you can simply `podman` into it. Alternatively, if that doesn't then you can always put this script in your path as `docker`:

#!/bin/sh
exec podman "$@"

Edit: if you're on Windows then the simplest approach would be to copy podman.exe to docker.exe.
That's an interesting theory and certainly meshes well with the book's thesis!

My project was a video game I co-created called "You Will Die Here Tonight." After many years, we finally shipped! I find there's something special about actually finishing work. That growth occurs up in the thin air at the summit, if you catch my drift.
Alice, Bob, Eve, Mallory, Trent, and so on. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alice_and_Bob#Cast_of_characte...
The thing is, in a reasonably designed replacement that shouldn't matter. Requiring applications to update to the new thing just to keep working is absurd.
How do people still confidently completely misunderstand “Progressive income tax”.

Deliberate feigned ignorance? Ignoring because it has the word “Progressive” in? I misunderstood this when I was 14. Then I grew up.
Since when did Windows or Macs ever have great window managers?

If you just ran a web browser directly on the hardware (or native window system in full screen mode) instead of bothering with non-great X11 or Wayland or Windows or Mac window systems, then you could write great window managers using open standards that ran identically across Linux, Mac, and Windows, plus mobile and VR devices too.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38710127
Sucia requires Osaifu-Keita [1] technology. From my research, the hardware is only available in international iPhone models or models of Android phones that are (largely) sold in Japan.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Osaifu-Keitai
What are some examples of "new ideas"? I'm having a hard time imagining an idea that can't be expressed as a combination of existing concepts.

Better concepts can arise when we make discoveries about reality (which takes experimentation), but there's a lot more juice to squeeze from the concepts we currently have.
I wonder if this has parallels where people drop flat look-and-feel for more 3d/skeuomorphic look-and-feels
Did you distribute it?
Looks wonderful. But I would like to add this, I hate einops, it doesn't make it simple to read unfortunately.
Would be a bit ridiculous to penalise Tesla as a monopolist given they virtually pioneered the industry in America within the last generation.
Note that if you're using Red Hat, you probably should not do this; you should instead make the temporary change through the crypto-policies tool (see https://access.redhat.com/security/cve/cve-2023-48795 ).
I'd not heard of www.askYouTub.ai, thanks! I got a much better set of results for the question "What's the fastest way to learn Flexbox CSS?"

Bookmarked.
Interesting how a few people look at the graphs witch spike quite strong (much more than just a.few percent) and indicate that this is absolutely normal and has nothing to do with climate change.

Make out of it whatever you like, science tells us that climate change will erode our infrastructure and it will cost more than not doing anything.
I feel the bigger goal is the viability of the network effect (clustering) of electric cars. When Tesla was the only electric car company most buyers thought it was neat but didn't really consider it. A lot of buyers want their next vehicle to be EV but have range anxiety. While the Model 3/Y was top seller amongst EV buyers it's overall marketshare is still miniscule. More competition drives more churn which creates more transactions.
That is KIA Canada shenanigans, not KIA as a general brand.

They seem pretty available here in Sweden, a friend just got his EV6 GT delivered less than a month after purchase.
Regardless of cache implementation, if the notebook input cells are run in a different sequence like 0,1,2,2,2,3 the output with caching there is not necessarily same as without caching and not necessarily the same as 0,1,2,2,3 ; caching alone does not achieve functional idempotency, in fact that's many more partners that can diverge when the interest is parametric reproducibility (and notebooks are already a strange abstraction for computation graphs complex enough to justify e.g. dask.cache.Cache() for, and there are reasons to not always enable dask.cache.Cache() globally (if the argument were whether auto-caching is safe enough to be the default behavior in notebooks))
I seem to recall (maybe Elite Plus?) that you couldn't progress if you weren't in the first galaxy, ie. if you had used the galactic hyperspace upgrade. In any case I got stuck on Dangerous and that's what I blame.
works well on Chrome on a Pixel 6 Pro. extremely janky and terrible in Firefox for Android on the same device. I recorded a small video to demonstrate. https://youtu.be/cK7KlcH1uPs?si=m3q7S9Ml0aS_IFoX
I can't believe they would arrest me for being a peeping tom, don't they know I have a lot of credit card debt?
TBH, the afdc data badly overstates the number of available locations. Not only do they include a lot of broken or otherwise inaccessible locations, but they include things like this: https://www.plugshare.com/location/1564

I think that currently holds the record for the slowest DCFC in the country. :)
Thanks, I don't know that one.
I'm guessing the calculation would be based the other way, i.e. whether there is an installed base or not. If you have a 3-phase source, not using all the phases would limit total power delivery needlessly. So most European residences will want 3-phase charging.
> which will eventually be all cars

God I hope that day is long long in the future given the current ecosystem surrounding this crap. The last thing I want to add to my car is the multi-variant USB-C, thunderbolt, lightning adapter bullshit with accounts and subscriptions. It's the very worst of tech bro culture applied to critical infrastructure. What if the car makers owned and/or could strike deals with specific gas stations is an idea that only sounds good in a shareholder's mind.

Every day as car companies try to turn cars into toasters with subscription bread I'm happier with my ICE car / ebike setup. Gas used almost every day, 0. Range anxiety, 0. Using infrastructure that has been stable for longer than my parents have been alive, priceless.
Dupe: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38709319
Very random and unrelated - the certificate for projects.adnansiddiqi.me expired on the 4th of December, maybe you weren't aware of it yet :)
Not most years, but frequently.

An extraordinarily big catastrophe would probably hold the record for a few years until the next above average events happen.

Our problem seems to be that the underlying distribution shifts fast. What once was a catastrophic freak event, is now barely average.
Overcoming capitalism or overcoming the concept of value? They did this because they felt that the value they could recoup from shoplifters/deterrence was more than the cost of building and maintaining this system. None of that requires capitalism.
The design of the car is only loosely related to the skateboard that contains the battery and the drivetrain.
How did they inflation adjust it?
https://electrek.co/2023/08/25/tesla-supercharger-network-bi... ("Tesla Supercharger network to become $10 to $20 billion a year business, says Wedbush")

> With Tesla now having a fleet of millions of vehicles using the network and opening it up to EVs from other automakers, financial analysts are starting to see the Supercharger network has a massive business that is going to partly replace gas stations, and they want to value it.

> Wedbush Securities analyst Dan Ives, who has been covering Tesla for a long time, came out with a new note to clients today in which he stated that he believes the Supercharger network will represent 3% to 6% of Tesla’s total revenue or $10 to $20 billion in revenue by 2030.
I've had problems there too where I would have to email them because the game had a networking issue while transitioning from space to planet that just sort of locked me out of a save.

Years ago they designated some large sector as closed , for story reasons. And I had to email them to get my ship moved as I loaded my game only to find I was locked in this bubble near the Horsehead nebula with no path my ship could take out.

I logged about 1,500 hours, got all the updates/season passes and even bought some ship skins.

It was a game I wanted and tried to like.
Everyone compares against llama.cpp because it's easy mode. Llama.cpp is slow! Everyone should know this. They should compare against exllamav2 or other optimized implementations.
It's in real dollars.
That was my first thought as well. An LLM seems more like a search engine for the library only instead of indexing through topics it tries to find understandable non-sense in the sea of non-sense.

The difficulty with them is that they can only find things similar to what they've been trained on.

Lacking a curated index it's not going to find the information you need or want; it's going to find things that seem most like what others have seen or wanted.
is it really gone? Tesla will still have a OEM advantage here in the software and internals. Alot of the "Technology" here is the software that does thermal management and the like. Tesla's still charge faster on a supercharger than a ford f-150 would, and i imagine some future where buying a Tesla gets you "Credits" to use at the chargers.

Tesla has much different goals than the other car manufacturers. Although energy sales are only around 5% of total revenue, Tesla expects that to change going forward.
Interesting that they're a "private seller" on eBay, although seem to actually have quite a business going... https://www.concordemem.com
I have a Tesla with no subscription and a single plug I use when I go out. Not sure what you are on about.
No. They're just being dramatic with their sales copy. Note, they're not saying it will be too late to help Wikipedia. Rather, they're saying it will be too late to help with the "end-of-year fundraiser in the United States."
I think they are still a requirement for NEVI, and Tesla has won a few contracts for NEVI sites.

I do expect them to stop eventually though. IMO, part of the reason they exist is that it lets them collect real world data on supercharger and adapter usage before the bigger rollouts next year.
Like someone else brought in a different comment thread, using sales as a metric for "best" would infer that McDonald's burgers are the best you can have, ever.
Hi I've only managed to thousands of videos from specific channels right now, however you could index videos you would like to see by clicking on the hamburger menu on the right of the search bar and clicking "Index video". You can add as many videos as you like from Youtube and they'll become searchable.

If there are specific channels with tons of videos you like to see, share them here and I can add the channel videos directly in the backend :)
You can plug in at home and use chargers very rarely. After a year or so, I’m yet to try use one.

I guess this very much depends on your driving patterns.
I never experienced fragility of Qubes OS, it's been rock solid for me for years.

You can find information on recommended hardware that works smoothly here: https://forum.qubes-os.org/t/community-recommended-computers...

And HCL lists all known hardware-related problems: https://qubes-os.org/hcl
It was a major bummer when Spotify bought Gimlet Media because it was clear what was going to happen. Inevitably Spotify then laid off 200 of the Gimlet team 3 or so years after the purchase and, while the demise of Reply All was not Spotify's fault, Reply All's ending occurred not long after Spotify purchased the studio and around when the workers wanted to unionize.
The value of that house has actually increased though as well as the cost of rebuilding it, even after adjusting for inflation.
Most pop neuropsychology articles (like this one) speak in terms of averages, which is an extremely unhelpful way to speak about behavior or mental conditions. Great, we know the average response. The edge cases are supposed to what though, disappear? But that does seem to be the standard societal refrain to diversity (neurological or otherwise).
The logbook says "at commencement" (i.e. at the time this logbook starts from, the engine has 0 hours). It's because there might be multiple logbooks for an engine, so if you reached the end of logbook1 and it had 5000 hours accounted for, logbook2 would say 5000 hours at commencement.
not at all. They are just getting more and more scummy in their advertising.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikimedia_Foundation#/media/Fi...

Not included in this graph is their endowment, which also grew by 100million in 2022 alone.

Hosting costs of wikipedia are somewhere around 3 million per year. salaries have gone from ~3 million in 2010 to 60 >100 million in 2022.

edit: bases on 2022 audit report https://wikimediafoundation.org/wp-content/uploads/2023/11/W...
> if you already have a huge security problem,

Maybe? If you include "use a third-party hoster" into the idea of "have a huge security problem".

From a different comment (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38710214) , two months ago an organization found their Hetzner server was MITMed https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37955264 . The source article says "We believe this is lawful interception Hetzner and Linode were forced to setup."

tl;dr: People's assumptions about SSH enabling a secure tunnel are not necessarily valid.
Neat trick. I found that I had to wrestle with Notes more than necessary, but if I were to pick up the project again, I would approach it differently this time:

- Notes function similarly to tweets, and, by definition, cannot by customized much. They are like cute little memos or a river of news where less is more.

- I thought it would also be cool, if within Notes I could subscribe to memos from my friends. Whoa, Apple Notes as a social network! As you are already familiar with Apple Notes structure, it won't be a surprise that it is not difficult to add content to special folders automatically (I built a prototype, which sadly never published.) However, this topic raises a bunch of important questions, and I don't remember whether I found all the answers. It's been a while.
Metric is widely used in the US in many contexts where it actually matter. That we generally use (our version of) Imperial units in the kitchen or in home construction is sort of irrelevant however riled up it gets some Europeans--which is maybe a bit of a net plus.
"But when you turn 12, if you keep your grades up... I'll turn the filtering off for a couple hours a night."

So, $0.02 as a person who grew up with what I thought at the time were overly-protective parents...

I say this as respectfully as possible, but imo, this is an insane take and shouldn't be taken seriously at all. Letting 12 year old children watch porn for a "couple hours per night" as a reward for good grades sounds like a dystopian hellscape. Porn is not for minors, full stop. We already have a male loneliness epidemic and a drop-off in dating in young men. We don't need to exacerbate problems by conditioning them to dull their desire for real intimacy, or to be OnlyFans simps from their pre-teen years. 12 year old minds don't need to be implicitly taught that women are objects to be used for the sexual gratification of men.

Teach them about sex, respect them and give them space to grow into themselves and still respect you, but pornography is not an inevitable given in someone's life, it is not a universal constant that every person falls into the trap of. It is a toxic, poisonous addiction to an intensely dopaminergic false sense of intimacy, it's destroying our young men and women. and I cannot recommend enough regularly moderating the devices and messages of any minors in your home. 16 years old is the earliest point where I would even consider tapering that moderation off slightly.
> ChatGPT is especially prone to fudging numbers. 75MB per page is suspect. I think a 300 or 400 dpi 8.5x11 sheet of paper saved as high quality tiff is about 10MB IIRC.

IIRC, a 600dpi 8.5x11 uncompressed color tif is about 100MB.
I am VERY curious to see how this recursion plays out, but I'm seeing the below error.

RuntimeError: This app has encountered an error. The original error message is redacted to prevent data leaks. Full error details have been recorded in the logs (if you're on Streamlit Cloud, click on 'Manage app' in the lower right of your app).