skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Highly unlikely they’d ever bother to go to court. In practice, this is a method of getting rid of spammers; the spammer will just leave a permanent negative balance, I’d expect.
It can be stored, it's just that it's currently cheaper to curtail or pay people to use it and to fill in the gaps with cheap gas.

Despite intense lobbying against them pumped storage plants like coire glas and snowy 2 are under construction.
Funny enough I can comment on this with some data…

I was involved in a study a few years back that looked (in part) at how engineering undergraduates defined entrepreneurship and startup. It fortunately the results from that part ended up on the cutting room floor to focus out main paper on something else…

Generally, to undergraduate engineers, entrepreneurship and startups are defined by the following things:

Being in Silicon Valley/San Francisco

Doing something related to technology

Being financially successful (yes…noting another finding was that they often subconsciously conflated revenue and profit, but only when told the financial data was from a “startup”)

Being controlled by their founder
Wait until you read how many people died building the BB and how much it costs to maintain it.

Althought we did learn a lot about the affects of pressure on the human body which is cool.
Publishing it would be breaking the law and exposing themselves to a lawsuit, which they would lose. The swag is nice.
> Steering assist (automatic lane and speed control) is quite handy. I never felt the need for trying out autopilot.

Steering assist + TACC is what Autopilot is.

You're probably confusing it and Enhanced autopilot (changes lanes, takes exits) or FSD (city streets BS).

That being said, Autopilot is IMO the best of their software, EAP is like a midpoint and FSD "Beta" will actively try to kill you at times (personal experience).

I do agree with your battery points though. If I tap into the Tesla API for my car right now they even have three ranges calculated out (time of sale stated, ideal, and real).
> Microsoft says when kills off Windows Mixed Reality, the Windows Mixed Reality for SteamVR feature will be collateral damage. This is the feature that “allows users to run SteamVR experiences on Windows Mixed Reality immersive headsets,” which suggests that when Microsoft pulls the plug, you may lose access to that functionality unless you can find (or develop) third-party apps that allow the headsets to continue functioning.
Should be labeled "Turn Internet off and on again".
I became a paid subscriber specifically to use their WebDAV features. I almost immediately unsubscribed as, at the time, I could not find a viable WebDAV client. I simply don't believe that this entire ecosystem supports it.
I guess because most of their competitors are 100 yrs old? Making cars is really, really hard. Tesla’s first mass produced car was only ten years ago, and their top two models 6 and 3 years ago. The average age of their entire fleet is in the low single digits.

In the car world that’s just getting started.
How do AI Agents think?
2024 could be the year the PC dumps x86 for Arm, thanks to Windows 12
Does it have a large standard library?
And what if the perpetrator is half way around the world?
Does this mean HoloLens is dead? HoloLens 3 was allegedly axed years ago already. I wonder what happens now to the enterprise customers.
> Reading around, it seems industry players are expecting these violations to be detected via customer complaints, rather than actual scanning messages.

Having worked with quite a few telcos, I’m not surprised. Most of them struggle enough keeping their Lawful Intercept systems running properly (most people would probably be surprised to know how often wiretaps are messed up by service providers). I can’t imagine they’re especially eager to start running content analysis on their SMS traffic.
... the alternative solutions proposed in the article.
Which version of Cadbury?

There are several licensees of the Cadbury name internationally and they use different recipes for the same product.
I just keep my web bookmarks in the bookmark toolbar. I've never felt the need for a dedicated app to manage them, as I have a good mental map of where in the directory tree things are. Am I missing out?
The rat race is worth it for the winners, but bad for society overall.
I never understood why a car company would WANT to do better than a software company. Just make something with fully integrated CarPlay or Android auto with a failsafe for rentals or those without phones that don’t want to pair.

If you want the fully featured maps, guidance just pair your phone. Done. CarPlay is leagues beyond anything I have seen otherwise in an infotainment system.
IF one has some cheap & convenient way to efficiently store MWh-scale quantities of electrical power, then spot-market electricity prices <= 0 are extremely interesting.

Otherwise...not so much. All the electrical infrastructure, from the wind turbines to your electrical meter, still has to be planned, built, and maintained. If there's isn't some perpetual* government subsidy involved, then the cost of doing all that still has to be paid from selling the power, and your ability to "play the market" - without sinking a metric buttload of money into energy storage equipment - is gonna be limited. And the more popular such market-playing becomes, the lower the spot price fluctuations will become.

*Yes, I know that "perpetual" never really lasts in this context.
It's not just the random initialization order that didn't make it from C99 into C++, other features also don't work, most notably:

...no chaining of designated initializers:

const bla_t bla = { .a.b.c = 23 };

...and no array indexing:

const blub_t blub = {
.arr = {
[4] = 23,
[2] = 1
}
};

...all those limitations taken together, and the C++ designated initialization feature is pretty much useless except for the most trivial structs - while in C99, designated initialization really shines with complex, nested structs.

The funny thing is that none of those limitations would be required. Clang had supported full C99 designated init in C++ mode just fine for many years before C++20 appeared.
It's "prefix" notation .. if you search something like "prefix vs infix vs postfix programming languages" it should return a decent explanation. For my case it's personal choice more than anything.. also easier for me to write a VM for.
The sphere would have been my 50th.

Definitely my musical inspirations as well. Top musicians that make me appreciate music, just all music, better.

Still hyped from summer tour.

Hope to see you in a couple of days.
You seem to be confusing local modding and remote code execution over multiplayer, which are very different
Sure. It's the section here https://github.com/riscv-non-isa/riscv-elf-psabi-doc/blob/ma...

It's that structs of two simple fields need to be passed in registers. And more specifically that this rule is relevant for mixed integer and floating point fields.

It's a very specific rule that requires a ton of code to implement compared to the integer calling convention. And again like the weird AMD64 convention likely invented to squeeze out a theoretical few cycles that never occur outside microbenchmarks
ownership and copyright are not the same thing. Apples and oranges.
I've got some Creative Computing and Byte stashed away (they're pretty shabby: these were not designed to get this old, even just put away somewhere. The paper deteriorates)

I've got the Byte cover with the computer watch, into which is being inserted a tiny floppy disk. I do NOT have an Apple watch, but that's what I think of when the Apple watch crosses my mind, is that Byte magazine cover.

We got there technically. Now, to rediscover the spirit of those days, when we imagined the future, shared, and found inspiration.
When I was ~14, I read a line from Grand Admiral Thrawn in the Star Wars novel Heir to the Empire. It's not especially profound, but the younger one is exposed to this mentality, the better.

> Do you know the difference between an error and a mistake, Ensign? Anyone can make an error, Ensign. But that error doesn't become a mistake until you refuse to correct it.
As far as I know, it’s always valid, and perhaps even preferable, to use the regular -s plural with any Latin loanword, after all they’re English words now even if borrowed from another language. Using the original Latin plural forms in casual contexts feels a bit pretentious, especially when it’s not even the correct form, like "octopi".
I’ve heard lots of people with a Spanish background make mistakes against this. Iirc in Spanish you often should use it in front of a name.
Many beans can be dried and cooked months or years later.
They are said to be "inspired" by classic Cray vector instructions, although I have of course never used a Cray :-( so I can't comment on how true that is. I did use a Convex C2[0] for a while which also had real vector instructions, but it was all hidden behind a compiler option.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Convex_Computer
that has already been debunked. It was the hunger making CJ stomach growl that people mistaked for bigfoot sounds.
If you're only using remote caching (ie no remote execution) then all cache clients need to trust each other, because a malicious client can upload any result it wants to a given ActionCache key, and there's no way to verify the ActionCache entries are correct unless the actions are reproducible. (And verifying ActionCache entries by rerunning the actions kind of defeats the purpose of using a build cache.)

If you don't want clients to have to trust each other, then you can block ActionCache write access to the clients and add remote execution. In this setup clients upload an action to the CAS, remote executors run the action and then upload the result to the ActionCache, using the hash of the action as the key. This way malicious clients can't spoof cache results for other clients, because other clients won't ever look for the malicious action's key in the ActionCache.
Interesting that the reasons both US and UK chocolate are weird are largely down to two separate pre-refrigeration practices which are now unnecessary.
The differences led to the so-called "chocolate war" in Europe: https://www.theguardian.com/uk/2003/jan/17/foodanddrink
Back in the day you needed to know this stuff to get things working. It was not that uncommon for routers not to have DHCP so you had to input the IPs by hand. I think this may have been even the default and DHCP had to be explicitly enabled (e.g. in Linux installing and configuring dhclient).

Also it wasn't that uncommon to expose a computer to internet through the router, so you had to make sure that computer didn't change its IP.

I think having to set these up yourself is the best way of learning them.
Which can't be fixed before lvl 5 self-driving.
Within the app I currently have, I handled this by adding validation tied to specific events. So basically you request a slot and get validated or canceled. Maybe there are other ways to make this happen
This reminds me of a conference, attendees were having sporadic problems with accessing the Internet and eventually I was able to capture a trace of the problem: when the main lease network filled up, it started allocating IPs from another block, but with the same gateway. I got a lease for something like 10.1.1.69/24 with a gateway address of 192.168.1.1.

I went to the support person and she offered to reset the WiFi, but I explained that she needed to escalate it because it was a configuration problem, resetting it was only a temporary solution.

(edit: PyCon 2006 IIRC, DFW)
You need to memorize things in order to be effective
You need to be able to match patterns to things you've seen before. You need to develop an intuition.

LeBron James much prefers to slam dunks, but he still has to practice the game ad condition.
What I found interesting when I visited Brazil was that the Atlantic Forest felt much more like the jungles of animated movies (and even live movies) that I had seen in my childhood, than the actual jungle (Amazonas area, at least around ji-parana and Manaus). I liked it a lot.
If you’re looking for an open source RAG solution, try our library:

https://www.github.com/jerpint/Buster
Worth it to learn Ruby if you already know Python and NodeJS ?

I find Ruby fascinating yet difficult.
What does, the enormousness of the aldi bars?
https://nitter.1d4.us/paulg/status/1739025112748249196
IMHO, it’s Pinboard + the “Pins” app.

Why I like it: It’s simple. Doesn’t do too much. And Pinbord can archive every page you bookmark, plus full-text search. Even better than Delicious, that I used before switching over.
Yes, and the only thing demonstrated is the ability to resist it's own weight and light foot traffic.
I’m really not a fan of Bayesian philosophy. The concept of a prior is kind of preposterous. It’s used consistently to make arguments that basically go “if you assume a prior it proves a probability of zero/1”. The concept of belief is slippery, all that matters is measured probability from data. Anything else is just speculation. In this case, using prior trial data to inflate sample size is entirely counter to the scientific method. You’re basically just reinforcing whatever conclusions previous trials came to. You’re potentially setting yourself up for a string of false positive trial results. If your first 20 trials have a hidden error in experiment design, future studies will continue to exaggerate the effect to an even greater degree as time goes on. I really wish this type of thinking never started in the first place.
Cars coming back from lwasing, if bought with a new warranty, are great value. Especially after Covid, those 2020/2021 model years tend to have incredible low millage.
Algolia can search HN comments.
I don't own a Tesla but this brand is so volatile when it comes to internet forums, I wouldn't let it sway you.

Talk to a person IRL that doesn't sit on social media and ask how they like it.
I work for a globally remote organisation, so I voluntarily took the on-call rota for the last week of the year. This way, my colleagues can enjoy Xmas with their families without any pager anxiety, and they made sure I could have the same experience this past month over Diwali ;)
Oh Great! How did you evaluate the LLM responses? I'm cofounder of an evaluation and monitoring platform - Athina AI (www.athina.ai)
You can use our monitoring dashboard and evals to check your LLM performance and iterate quickly.
Very specific need, I would handle this by popping up a button when the meeting time approach to "join meeting" in a fast fashion when it's time. That's still 2 clicks away from the call starting from your inbox but at least you don't search among text and other links
The native mac os app is worse imo. On the other hand the windows app is one of the best windows messaging apps I've used. They need to re think their strategy on macos.
From the manual:

> To see the miles driven since your last tire rotation or replacement, touch Controls > Service and look under Last Tire Service. After the tires on Model 3 are rotated, replaced, or swapped, update your vehicle's tire configuration by touching Reset, or by touching Wheel & Tire > Tires from the same screen. This allows your vehicle to reset the learned tire settings and improve your driving experience. This also clears and resets the tread wear alert for the vehicle until you travel 6,250 miles (10,000 km) and low tread depth is detected again.

had to look it up because I wasn't sure where it was but knew I had seen it.
I have the same supplier, but, I suspect a different tariff.

I am on the "agile" price, which means that I have a different price per kwh every 30 mins.

Pros: I get negative pricing, ie, they pay me to take away power.

Cons: I can also get "surge" pricing upto to £1 a kwh.

It only really makes sense for me personally because I have both an electric car (second hand) and a house battery (with solar)

about 2-4 times a month, I get paid to charge my car.

edit you can see what my prices are here: https://agileprices.co.uk/?region=C they are published daily at 16:00 for the next day, more or less.
My specific case doesn't really matter (and my examples are from some years ago and of smaller clients, not my own setup).

My point was that people provision capacity ideally based on observed or expected traffic, and that crawlers can, and do, show up and exceed that capacity sometimes, having a negative effect on your customers' experience.

But you are correct that it's absolutely manageable. And telling crawlers to slow the F down is one of the tools you can use to manage it. :-)
The only useful solution for C++ would be to let the compiler reorder the initialization in declaration order, e.g. first A, then B, then C.

This would still be a lot better for 99% of real world use cases than requiring the programmer to manually place the items in declaration order.
> (Renewables) They have provided such an abundance of electricity that consumers are paid to use it.

in one place. Once. And the author is making it sounds like it's valid everywhere. Well, no.
> Aren’t we at the end of Moore’s law

Three semi manufacturers are telling their investors they'll be at 2nm (or something) in late 2024 or 2025. So no, Moore's law has not seen its end, despite ~40 years of predictions to the contrary.
Most computer networks 101 class teach how their state machine is designed only.

If you want to know "how to use them in real world", some universities has courses with "System Administration" would be more suitable. or learning the certificate program (CCNP, CCIE, JNCIP and others) materials with their lab.
Because I don't care what license other people release their games with.
> The Fukushima reactor was damaged by an unprecedented Tsunami that killed 15000 people. Whereas the reactor accident itself killed zero. We don't have Tsunmais in Europe, and if we ever get one, the reactors will be our smallest problems. Just like the reactor was the smallest problem with the Tsunami in Japan. Oh, and Japan has also pledged to expand its nuclear generating capacity 3-fold.

A single earthquake took out the ENTIRE Japanese reactor fleet for many years. Even today many of the reactors are not running, have been closed forever or are not save (-> the affected reactors at Fukushima). 12 reactors have resumed operations, out of 54.

If there is a severe earthquake, I bet the surviving people want to have electricity. Zero of the Japanese nuclear power plants produced electricity after the earthquake. Instead they needed electricity&cooling, to not melt. In Fukushima there was not enough cooling, so cores did melt. Now they are needing several decades to keep the melted cores under control. Costs pile up...

https://asia.nikkei.com/Spotlight/Fukushima-Anniversary/Fuku...

The government has a conservative cost estimate of >200 billion USD for the Fukushima accidents.

> Oh, and Japan has also pledged to expand its nuclear generating capacity 3-fold.

The Japanese nuclear generating capacity is very low. Less than 1/4 of their reactors are allowed to run.

"Japan" here means "the Japanese nuclear industry".

"Introducing the current situation in Japan, Uetake (Senior Managing Director of the Japan Atomic Industrial Forum (JAIF)) said, “Due to the Fukushima Daiichi accident, nuclear power—which had previously accounted for about 30% of total electricity generated in the country—fell to zero percent. However, with 12 years having passed since the accident, some 12 reactors have resumed operations, and another five have passed the new regulatory standards and are preparing to resume operations.” He also pointed out that ten reactors are currently under review, and “if all of them were to be restarted, the total number of reactors in Japan would be 27, or three times the number of nine reactors in operation as of 2020.”"

Where your "3-fold" means far below the state of the nuclear industry before Fukushima. 27 reactors are half the number of what they had operating before Fukushima. They have 54 reactors. "3-fold" just means, that they want to restart some of the old reactors.
> ...electricity that is "too cheap to meter".

One can write a nifty article by assuming that huge geothermal power plants are somehow free. Similar for assuming that FTL drives are easy to build, or ...
As renewables approach a cost of zero (major projects are already close to $0.01/kwh), the cost of power then becomes storage and distribution. As the cost of storage declines (battery manufacturing capacity ramp), the cost of power continues to decline. Put another way, the cost of power is a function of renewables and battery storage ramp rate.

Regarding your last point, we should not sacrifice efficiency when we still need incredible amounts of power to sequester excessive atmospheric CO2 with carbon capture (paying back the energy debt), and HVAC system lives are measured in decades. As the post mentions, a component of the story is energy efficiency, and we shouldn’t throw that away going forward.
Not really. Heise’s “ct” seems to be still going as strong as ever. heise.de - it’s Europe’s largest computer magazine.

https://shop.heise.de/magazine/ct-magazin/
I'd suggest a book. I was pretty happy with "Computer Networking: A Top-down Approach" by Jim Kurose. I find it more appealing that it starts with the upper layers (http), because I was more familiar with them.
Squeaking interiors and misaligned doors are not “significant faults” at TUV.
I suspect there's not just one cause of slowness here. Pure language benchmarks also tend to rank Ruby very low. So I'd wager that a fast Ruby framework would still lose to a fast Go framework.
I find the difference vs American far more pronounced than any of the europe side difference. Can't stand the vomit like undernotes in US choc.
It all needs to be reimagined.

There needs to be more than one level of doctor. No decision should be left solely to one doctor: human health is too complex for our current level of technology.

At the patient level, there is the doctor that interacts directly with the patient.

There should be a doctor whose sole purpose is to observe and support;
to consult on patient cases, contact specialists, research cases, etc.

There should be a doctor who manages a patient's overall health - but like a teacher with students, there should be a limit to the number of patients they can manage at a time.

Then there should be a doctor who reviews this process.

Specialists should focus not on direct patient interactions, but on supporting general care doctors in the technicalities of their specialty and guiding them through cases.

These different types of doctors would have training based on the role they want to fill in patient care. Doctors who interact directly with patients could have focused training in collecting information and other subjects related to the article at hand.
I remember ye ol’ port forwarding to get Xbox live to work
>Turbo Pascal 2.0 had an IDE with compiler and debugger in a binary less than 60kb (if the info I found googling is true).

Turbo Pascal 3.0 had an IDE with compiler and debugger in a binary less than 40kb (if the info I found googling is true).
Ah, yes, the real-life version of that Yes Minister episode where Europe requires British sausages to be marketed as ‘emulsified high-fat offal tube’.
I get your point, but nobody apart from the state is going to build enough nuclear power to make electricity worthless.

> why bother with heat pumps

Unless you say "install a heat pump" then heatpumps are reasonably cheap. If you want non super thin radiators, then some domestic aircon is not actually that much more expensive than electric.
A lot of vulnerabilities are rather obvious, but hard to avoid due to more than one person working on a project.

For a sufficiently large project it's not always obvious that another implementation of something exists. And it's not always easy to search for a concept. You might use different words for it than the other person that implemented it.

And even if you find it, it might have a weird badly thought out API and similar implementation, making it likely people reimplement it anyway.