skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are lots of gas generators with super low capacity factors, but the capacity factor is not the key part of the generator, it's dispatachability, the ability to generate when asked to by the grid.

Neither nuclear nor coal are very dispatchable, as they can not respond to changes in demand in cost effective ways. Gas turbines can easily, as can batteries. While the sun is shining, solar can be dispatchable, because it's easy to shut off on demand or turn on demand. But for 60%-75% of the day, solar is not dispatchable.

In the modern grid, dispatchability is a far more useful attribute than capacity factor. Capacity factor is just an incidental.
Honestly hasn't been an issue to me.

I'd also like to point out that that's really only true with cables designed to carry currents that can't be supported by J1772 anyway...
I'll be honest I don't get it.

Can someone explain iMessages to me? I've been a lifelong Androider and really don't understand. I'm able to text, and have group texts with my friends and family that have iPhones. The only difference I've heard of is that the bubble colors appear different and then I get snide comments about it. Which I promptly return in equal measure about owning my device, the freedom to do what I want, and how they will one day find out their walled garden is actually a prison courtyard.

But like what am I missing here what is the actual difference? I'm not trying to be sarcastic I genuinlly don't understand.
I've had terrible experiences downloading large files over HTTP. I'm not sure why, range requests don't seem to be reliable or well supported. Something like BitTorrent is much better for large files: it divides the large file into chunks and hashes each chunk, and by default the chunks are downloaded in random order. BitTorrent seems much more reliable than range requests.
ugh what a terrible bug especially in the cloud age.
Your first assumption is dubious: Apple, Microsoft, and Google all have well-integrated support and usage is increasing on mainstream sites. It seems unlikely that there will be strong popular backlash against something which is easier to use in addition to being safer.

The second is flat out wrong. Passkeys and U3/F/FIDO2 do not depend on the user at all. Even if I completely fool you, the credential you get for example.com cannot be used on example.org because the protocol incorporates the host name. That’s why the security community is pushing them since phishing is so common and this shuts that down entirely. The attacks now tend to involve getting people to downgrade to password + SMS/TOTP so the more those fade from common usage the better everyone will be.
I figured the raw approach of diffusion-esque was tried (without techniques lifted from newer LLMs {chatGPT is only a year old}). I am thinking that those attempts were made largely before LLM's were popular. Self attention and positional encoding are the claimed 'secret sauce': are there any models (or attempts) anyone can point to that try to combine SA+PE into a diffusion-like (non-autoregressive) model.

What are some models that 'work okay'?
Does interest rate resolve in USD or turkish lira?
Isn't it a no brainer if its pays in USD to invest, as long as turkish central bank is solvent?
As a physicist, no, that's not a thing, at least not that I know of. Beyond whatever you can find from a simple google search is unknown to us

Best you can do is look for papers that cite this paper.
All blocks should be collapsable - I was playing with it and had to enter a comment marker in some to be able to get the collapse arrow in the bar, like # in a python block, however the behavior for a python block collapsing vs another - is that the python block collapses to ' ... ' Whereas, other blocks maintain the firt row as a header, so if I label another block NOTES and collapse it, I can still see the header.

So a collapse button on every block would be nice.

I love this. Thank you.
I didn't, at least. That's what I implied by my comment.
I don’t disagree with your view. No free passes. I disagree with the way 404 writes their pieces.
Godel, Escher, Bach is my favorite book, but I never finished it.

I read it 25 years ago, and at one point, I realized that I did not have to continue reading it.

I will try, though.
Maybe math overflow or physics overflow might work in rare cases... For most papers, I don't think there's really much a layperson can actively do to find out what experts think.
WebGPU Code Samples
People may have other things in their life that may mean they don't have the luxury of time to spare on these sort of things.

When I had kids all of my hobbies stopped. There is no time left for anything non-essential.

I simply no longer have the time - or frankly mental energy - for curiosity. Right now I am typing this while supervising bath time for a 3 year old.
Now that the iPad kid generation is growing up, I fear most don't even know what a file system is. The post desktop world is real.

Abstractions are comfortable, but they might reduce the number of techie teenagers like OP in the future, and that worries me a lot
I have been colonized with "mostly" dormant MRSA for a couple years now. The idea of ever needing surgery terrifies me because I know I could die from a flareup in the "weakened" part of my body.

I tried fighting it in the past but the stomach damage from long treatment regiments just wasn't worth it, not to mention the risk of getting reinfected from my home. I hope a non-harmful and reliable cure is available someday.
Sorry, I just meant to point at the short-lived and somewhat hilarious doom news cycle of an impending ice age some decades back.
GM yes Ford no.
Because of the cut steam takes I guess. And fixed price, and a middleman, and depends on a central platform, etc
Not if your hostnames look like that. There is the potential in DNS for semantic hierarchy, though, if you choose to take advantage of it, that is not available in IP addressing.
Recent discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38723309 (303 comments)
Is this Ultium based ???.
The main problem with product onboarding tours is that statefull UIs are necessarilly challenging for the user. Using a modal editor like VIM requires training. Adding statefull elements such as an onboarding tour makes your product harder to use. Sure, it can add important information, but there are other ways of doing this. The best way to manage state in the user journey is to do so in a way that you can provide info to the customer success agents without exposing that state to the user. You can use off the shelf analytics for this. now the question is how best to teach your users to use your product. In my experience products are best taught via gifs showing snippets of example usage, engaging advertisements showing example usage, and blog posts that are well SEOd when the user inevitably asks google how to use your product. And well placed reddit threads where people ask how to use your product. For enterprise, the best way is to personally teach via videocall that one person whom everyone's gonna ask anyways...
Having an option to set either behaviour the default would be a better choice here.
The Firewall Guy
I cannot say how HN would respond but Beeper's whole business model is charging users for iMessage.
Not paywalled, I can freely access it.
turkish lira, venezuela month before a the hiper inflation and total default risk have 30% in dollars.
42% is dumb the inflation 42.5% so probably banks are making bucks here taking debt under inflation rate and lending over it, like happens in aregentina betwen 2008-2014.
New EV platform and control software - like VW and the ID.3 it is going to be painful for customers.
^ edit to above

Cantonese business families (eg. Shiniwatra/Qiu) in Thailand/HK/SG/MY investing in factories in Guangdong

Hokkien business families (eg. Tan Kah Kee, like the chem building at UC Berkeley by Evan's Hall) in SG/MY investing in Taiwan and then coinvesting with Taiwanese in Guangdong

Teochew business families (eg. Chearavanont/Xie, Li Ka Shing, etc) in TH/SG/MY investing in Guangdong
Currently working in an area where DB correctness is paramount, the db is georeplicated and let’s just say I’ve seen things I’d rather unsee.
My layman understanding: raising interest rates is supposed to slow down businesses from growing as fast. The way businesses often respond is by downsizing the workforce. So then you get inflation that’s still high + high unemployment: not a great recipe. Does anyone with a background in economics have more insight into this?
Are you guys hiring? I'm actually looking for a job in this industry.
Does it occur more often in those cohorts, or are those cohorts more likely to be in contact with medical professionals who will take them seriously?

https://www.cidrap.umn.edu/covid-19/black-hispanic-people-ma...
URL processing is the `/bin/sh` of browsers. You can stuff anything in there, even JavaScript, and it’ll mostly work across browsers long as you adhere to the syntax.

Should it be? Probably not, but it’s a nice-to-have if you need to do something quick and dirty.
Reminder that Biden can only pardon federal crimes, and that very few people have federal convictions for simple possession.
Firefox reports Intel CPU on M1 MacBooks
None. They put their content out on a platform that does not require my contribution. YouTube was, and is, never about "compensating content creators" and I am under no obligation to do so, but they get paid anyway. Some get paid to add a segment from a sponsor, I choose to automatically skip that segment, but they still got paid for putting it in anyway.

Would I watch it if they were behind a subscription fee? No.
(1992 ;)
Hmm...Apple's quarterly results would say otherwise.
State regulation more or less means creating classes of illegal acts.

There are no regulations on how you should sit on a chair within your home, therefore in so much as you are not breaking other laws while doing so, there is no such thing as illegal chair sitting in your own home.

There are regulations on driving on public roads, therefore there are such acts like 'illegal driving'. Things like driving without a permit for example.

If there are legalized forms of gambling, then as long as there are any restrictions at all, there will exist illegal forms of gambling.
Looks like a nice car. Nicer than the Model Y IMO.
For all the talks about the lack of Android Auto and Apple Carplay, It is the same thing on Tesla that has one of the shittiest interface in the industry.
Highly recommend reading the 1995 paper linked therein, for anyone interested in this topic. It gives you vocabulary to discuss concepts many aren't even aware of.
The interest rate applies to lira bank accounts. It wouldn't be a good investment, the lira lost 36% to the dollar YTD.
In the same we should be worried that people don't know how to grow their own food, procure their own heat, or build and thrive in a community. Not being snarky, I am genuinely worried about that
yeah yeah suure Notepad of course. If Windows is set to german its "Editor" and not Notepad for some weird reason. Thanks for reminding me of that <)
At some point you have to take the medicine. Argentina is finally doing it —after decades of kicking the can down the road.
I don't use cannabis. If it were to go away tomorrow, my life wouldn't change one bit.

I am absolutely thrilled with this blanket pardon.

Rephrasing the statement slightly, like:

> I am pardoning additional individuals who may continue to experience the unnecessary collateral consequences of a conviction for simple possession of beer, attempted simple possession of beer, or use of beer.

and it sounds utterly obvious, and ludicrous that it ever would have been an issue in the first place. I love a good stout or porter, and I can walk into just about any grocery store, flash my ID, hand over some cash, and walk out with a bottle of drugs that's caused far more societal harm than cannabis ever did. That I can drink a beer in public and no one bats an eye, while my neighbors could smoke a joint in their own house and go to jail for it, is insanity.

Good on you, Mr. President, for making life better for a whole lot of Americans.
My nephew, a sharp kid who started his freshman year at college in September, saw me working on my computer a year ago.

He asked what I was doing and I said, “making a website”. He asked, reasonably, how do you do that?

Not wanting to get into details I said “it’s just writing some files that chrome can then read”. He asked, “what’s a file”?

I told him, but I was floored. He’s not every kid, but it’s had me thinking about how younger folks (I’m 38) will see computers.
If it’s one way (that wasn’t quite clear from the requirements to me).

take a look at https://tus.io/
That's why they have restricted it, e.g., https://www.reuters.com/business/finance/turkey-imposes-rest...
Lira.
I completely get this - got my first "server" at 11 and a ex-dc "real" server at 13 from ebay after I got my first job.

Really glad people are still doing this! (I learned a lot from getting £5 PCs from the local dump, which now don't sell electronics and now "retro" PCs are becoming more and more expensive - I wasn't sure if this ability for kids to buy a cheap PC and tinker (which may or may not help lead to feeling comfortable moving on to running their own servers etc.)
Amstrad CPC! I can remember when you could buy one at the department store. Computing was adventurous exploration then.
That's a good start Joe, keep going.

The scope of the president's pardon power is breathtaking.

([T]he power [of clemency] flows from the Constitution alone, not from any legislative enactments, and . . . it cannot be modified, abridged, or diminished by the Congress.). -- -20Garland, 71 U.S. at 380; see also Schick v. Reed, 419 U.S. 256, 266 (1974)

If Trump wins he apparently can pardon everyone with a federal Jan6 conviction at will, with no review and as a second term president, no voters to answer to. That is motivating to both sides. Only the election can tell which side has gained more from the reaction to the events.
In practice, I have never once seen this work. Arguably Canonical and Red Hat are the two best examples of CLG/OSS business models, and both of them have uneasy relationships with the greater Open Source community. Canonical is seen and treated as the Microsoft of the Linux world; their promises aren't worth the bits they're delivered on, and they'll sacrifice anything for money. Red Hat is cautiously embraced by the community despite being much more benevolent, usually because their aligned interests don't always consider power users or extensible architecture. They move fast, break things, and forgot to ask your opinion.

Neither Canonical or Red Hat are particularly well-loved by the greater Linux community, for wildly different reasons. At the core of their failure is the illusion of a successful Open Core business (or "freemium" as you put it). The delusional business obsession over ruining the free version of software is exactly why Open Source is so successful where businesses fail. You should research why Linux and BSD won over the alternatives from AT&T and IBM; they didn't have a premium or pro version, they were the pro version. The creation story of GPL, Free Software and Linux as a whole is a warning about how business models collapse when they molest functionality for money.
I cant take you seriously if you want to reduce my belief to defending nazis, I hope you find success in life trying to beat everyone over the head when they dont agree with you, all the best.
I cannot recommend rclone enough. Been using it to transfer petabyte-scale datasets flawlessly. Available as librclone as well
Lira obviously. There used to be a Lira savings account scheme which was protected against FX risk by the government to encourage savings in Lira but I believe that's no longer offered.
Smart to do what he unilaterally can considering how stalled things are right now.
I got stuck in K&R as a high school student around the part where they implement malloc (I persisted through understanding pointers because they were necessary for me to understand linked lists, a data structure I used once in the 1980s and never since).
Uncanny how two UIs for a program with a small number of parameters, which output the same kind of thing, can look so similar. I call shenanigans!
I felt that way when I was fresh out of school, now I find that my life is greatly improved by spending less time on (or thinking about) computers outside of work and more outdoors, doing some kind of physical activity.
I'm not sure if it was a prank or mistake, but someone recently set up a machine for me and they fat fingered the IP on the primary DNS server, so everything "worked" but was super slow due to the primary lookup silently timing out.

I barked up the wrong tree for a while and then a more senior guy immediately found the issue. Anyways, now I grok this headline and have a new prank in my kit.
If it were doing it consistently then that would be less of an issue. The problem is that complex systems make decisions for complex reasons and are very difficult to predict as a result.

That said, if you routinely tailgate the driver in front on the assumption that nothing will go wrong then you've chosen to accept the consequences when an otter runs out in front of them (hey I didn't see that coming either) and they suddenly limit brake and you're sitting in their back seat. Or a steering tie breaks in a classic car coming the other way, which hits the car in front of you head on and now they're stationary.

The question of how much additional caution (in terms of lower speed limits, longer following distances etc.) is optimal in terms of overall QALYs is, I feel, vastly under-considered and under-discussed.
What kind of care do you have that default goes into AA or CarPlay?? Mine simply shows an icon on the display if I'm on the home screen. If I plug it in while playing the radio it just ... keeps playing the radio.

I have zero idea what you mean by spam and I use both systems.

That all being said, if you hate AA or CarPlay, I'm sure you'll despise whatever GM cooks up because the only reason they're doing it is to sell you subs.
I don't disagree that this is good for those involved or affected.

However, nothing stops the same from happening to someone tomorrow. The past several administrations have been relying too heavily on executive fiat for the optics.

The DEA needs to reschedule it. Anything else is at best a band-aid, if not simple lip service to buy votes.
Applications that need to make direct TCP/UDP connections to things, but which you want to run in the browser and don't want to rely on a centralised websockets proxy or other hacks.

Endless use-cases for this. Servers, games, collaboration tools, clients for non-HTTP protocols (email, gopher, Gemini etc), file sharing. You name it.
Unless it's 100% effective, how could it not induce antibiotic resistance? And anything that's 100% effective is likely going to do damage to something else, no?
I haven't read the article, but following this effort from the compiler side, I do not think this is the case. Also there is exactly one ISO C standard. Newer versions supersede older ones from a legal point of view. The current one is ISO C17 which will soon be replaced by ISO C23 (officially next year). Older C standards are historical documents and code targeting them is not conforming to ISO C. The C committee takes extreme care not to break existing code except for very good reasons. So code that can only be compiled assuming older versions of ISO C will likely use questionable constructs which were removed in later versions for good reasons.
reshape everything < existential threat.

Sorry, but it is a pet peeve of mine that existential threat bas become a buzzword devoid of meaning.
Detecting Unwanted Location Trackers
This will have virtually zero effect.

The president only has the power to pardon people convicted or accused of violating federal law and prosecuted in federal court.

The problem is that nearly all people arrested for simple possession of marijuana aren't charged under federal law nor prosecuted in federal court. They are charged under state law that similarly outlaws marijuana possession and prosecuted in state court. The president does not have the power to pardon convictions and punishment in state court.
Well it sounds like it’s a web standard and clones a heck ton of browser objects that ECMAScript wouldn’t be able to require it to clone. But yes, I suppose requiring it to exist and work on non-host objects in ECMAScript would be ideal!
Stagflation is the name for that, it last happened in my country in the 1970s.
I work in InfoSec and the problem at this point is I have to assume my data has already been stolen, it seems like every month there is another major company that reports about losing the data of a several million customers. The problem is that there have now been so many breaches and data losses that there is nothing I can do as a customer that matters. It doesn't matter if I have a secure password, because someone else is going to store it in plaintext and when it gets leaked that password is no good. I can try using a different password for every website, but that doesn't mean much when it turns out the password reset flow has weak authentication and allows any hacker to reset it.

At this point I'm thinking of scrubbing my online presence of everything and creating an entirely fake person online that does all my online stuff. But then when I've tried to do that I've run into unending blocks of companies trying to block people specifically from what I want to do. e.g. You want to sign up for a service while you have to provide a phone number, nope it has to be a real phone number not a VoIP number. You want to sign up for this site? You're not allowed to over a VPN connection.

It seems like at this point were at a place were in order to use the internet you have to trust the companies with a bunch of your data and information to prove that you are a real person, whilst at the same time knowing that they can't be trusted and that they will sooner or later be compromised and lose your data.

It's a lose-lose for those of us who actually want to use the internet safety and there really needs to be some teeth when these kind of breaches happen.
The change still happens within the executive branch - the DEA is in charge of the scheduling of marijuana.
Snake case should be separated by underscores, but I guess whatever the site uses interpreted it as italic...