skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Cool, if this is a solved problem, then why can’t I make a satellite 5G call with my phone right now?
Many types of beans, particularly red kidney beans, have some pretty nasty toxins in them if they are undercooked.
> _and_ the family can afford at least two cars

So you're saying EVs make the most sense for "people who buy cars?"

Can't fault manufacturers for targeting that audience.

Anyway you are pulling on the thread of unique selling points (USPs) which are among the many prevailing traditions in autos sales. I don't know how much they really matter in a secular sense.
Amazon is a partial monopoly so it depends on where you're working. Your team could be any of the 3 areas mentioned under the same umbrella.

Honestly a good manager will do more for your job than anything else.
I've been wanting to setup GitHub Actions to use OIDC with Google Cloud (for deploying to Cloud Run) for a couple of years now, but I find the documentation completely inscrutable: https://docs.github.com/en/actions/deployment/security-harde...
"Between 2000 and 2014, more than 700 staff members were falsely prosecuted based on incorrect information from the Post Office's Horizon computer system, installed and maintained by Fujitsu.

Some were imprisoned following convictions for false accounting and theft, while many were ruined financially, and some have since died."

https://uk.news.yahoo.com/mr-bates-vs-the-post-office-subpos...
Or maybe.. I've taught survey courses of ML/PL and I'm very familiar with the subject matter and was shocked to not see any relevant research on that page?
This is 35% efficient. 1.5W in and .54W out.

That’s not efficient in my book.
Have a nice day, feel free to ignore my comments.
European perspective, Opel's lowest range model Corsa (ICE) starts at 17k EUR while Opel e-Corsa (EV) starts at 33k EUR. EVs are a status symbol, not a wise financial decision, for most people. /thread
As you say, part of the problem is also that the loan was in the husband's name.

> the loan and title were in his name, a decision the couple had made because he had a better credit score than hers.

Curious, what outcome would you expect instead? As in: no tracking functionality, or tracking that can be disabled by the driver, or customer support processing the request, or saner credit score processes, or something else?
Recently got a LAMY Safari and it's been really great (coming from 0.5mm Uniball Signo DX). Got an ultra-fine nib and black ink for it and it's my daily driver pen now. Also tried the aluminum LAMY AL-Star and was surprised I liked the Safari better. The AL-Star is slightly heavier with a less-ideal weight distribution for me and is also slightly thicker.
yes, I had understood that this is time to type GG, we have no chance haha.
FYI: As I understand, Japan is five years. After which, you can safely answer that you have no criminal record. Also, except for public media, it is basically impossible to run a criminal background check in Japan. There are few exceptions for things like C-suite level jobs and certain gov't jobs.
3b. But it's definitely not that!
Interesting that you and I evaluated who EVs are good options for completely differently. I've considered getting one for many years but only felt doing so made sense now that I'm moving out of the city to the country in a few weeks.

It never made sense before because I didn't have anywhere to plug an EV in nor did I want the hassle of street parking two vehicles. I have a 4x4 for offroading, mountain biking, and other weekend trips but getting around town on bike/foot/transit was faster day to day.

Now that I have a house and land getting an EV as a daily driver for the 20 to 100 mile round trips I take into town/the city actually makes sense since I have plenty of space to keep multiple cars, can install the necessary charging (and solar) equipment, and don't want to die riding my bicycle on unlit country roads.
You definitely don't need a second ICE car for long trips. We don't have one. Long trips in our EV work perfectly.
You’re correct, but we’re discussing the current Israeli-Palestinian conflict, not a genocide. While it may feel good to use evocative words to spark emotion in others, you’re going to have to cite sources and provide an argument if you want us to earnestly consider your point of view.
Do you have anything to support the claims you've made here?
It's a set of Google Street View locations with associated category tags / countries / regions. The concept is users will learn to identify the map location from the features in the Street View
IANAL, but as I understand it, the basic idea is like how saying sorry can be an admission of guilt/responsibility in some legal systems. Once you start moderating, you admit it's within your ability and it's your responsibility to do so (and usually at the scale most service providers it's not realistically feasible to moderate all content). So either you're responsible for moderating all the content, or you moderate non of it.

Edit: clarity
Why is this blatantly incorrect title allowed here? The correct title is, "more people than ever are buying EVs but the pace of the growth has significantly slowed".

The article itself confirms this as the truth and the original title as a flat out falsehood.
Bought a Fisher Millennium Space Pen in 2000 which came with a lifetime guarantee for the Pen AND the Ink. Here it is 2024 and it still writes just fine. Have not had to get a refill yet (though not sure if they would honor it still).

So I'd argue that might be the "Best Pen" for at least some of us :-)
This has been done before, just for a different conflict that you likely have different feelings about.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia_and_the_Russian_inva...
Compelling employers to pull the wages for dues is a way to make sure the worker pays no matter what. Don't you see? A blue collar worker can't be trusted not to piss away their wages at the bar and be able to come up with their union dues.
I tend to keep my Vehicles longer than most people, currently I drive a 2015 model.

All that savings goes out the window if I am hit with with $40,000 to $60,000 repair bill to change the battery, even if my entire drive chain goes out in my ICE I am looking at probably $5,000 and that rarely happens.

batteries 100% will need replaced, and ICE can go decades with no major issues
Writing was definitely designed by right handed people!

There is some hope though, I've not found a nice fountain pen experience but there's some gel pens which are pretty hard to make smudge.

I use these:

Uni-Ball Jetstream Sport SXN-150S Ballpoint Gel Pens. Premium 1.0mm Rollerball Tip. https://amzn.eu/d/6mVJHLS
AgentSearch – An LLM-First Search RAG Client and Engine
> second one is the one to make a career in software dev.

Your comment and a dozen others make this out to be so black and white. If this is true then why am I finding it so difficult to make a career out of these situations. I find it impossible to identify companies in this category that are good to work for. Does anyone have any heuristics, or should I keep bouncing from one to the next until I get lucky?
This is where I am too. When I finally sold my ‘90-era beater, I upgraded to a 2009. It does everything I need it to, and importantly, doesnt have those anti-features of new cars (EV or otherwise). I don’t know what I’m going to do in 15 years when it’s time to sell this one. Car companies are not really making products for guys like us today.
I have the Quest Pro. It's okaish to work, but I for sure still prefer physical screens. The resolution is not good enough yet and there is a little bit of eye strain, especially with bright backgrounds.

I would suggest for you to wait one to two weeks and then start your research again. There is a new generation of VR/AR headsets coming up that use micro oled. These have 4x the resolution of today's headsets and I think should also be easier on the eyes.

Rumors:

Apple Vision Pro releasing very soon:
https://www.linkedin.com/posts/bravevanda_exclusive-big-news...

Immersed Visor: https://www.visor.com/shop

There might be more devices revealed during the CES next week: https://www.cnet.com/tech/computing/qualcomms-newest-vrar-ch...

XReal etc are said to have a FOV that is not big enough to be comfortable. I'm pretty confident that the new gen devices will finally be it.
In general it is better to act as those who tell you things are going to be a certain way do, not as they say. That means it is unlikely for e.g. Martha's Vineyard to end up fully underwater when global catastrophes/climate shit goes down given the fact that the Obamas moved there to a property which lies about 4 metres (13 ft.) above the high tide line. With an average sea level rise of 3 mm/year it will take a while for the island to be flooded.
InVision design collaboration services shutdown
I just use Bic Cristal pens. Cheap, reliable, available anywhere, classic design. I just keep a cup of them nearby so I can always find one.
Say someone makes a fan vid using clips from Star Wars, receives a DMCA complaint from Disney, and then successfully appeals that takedown on fair use grounds. In this case, would Disney be penalized?

If they wouldn't be penalized, why? If it's because Disney owns the rights to Star Wars, how would that be discovered? Making a complaint when you don't have a good faith belief you own the copyright to it already caries the penalty of perjury. Would the cost of this new penalty be more than that?

If they would get penalized, then how is the existence of fair use not relevant as far as the risk to copyright holders is concerned?
It's obviously a matter of personal priorities. Someone might opt for 5 years of convenience vs potentially saving 10K and other person might opt to wait 5 years and save 10K.
wow thanks for the architectural info. This is what I like about HN.
(Cofounder of Superblocks, an Airplane alternative)

Congrats to the Airplane team for joining forces with Airtable, both teams and products are stellar and know people on both sides.

Airplane has been a thought-leader in the code-first approach to internal tools and brought to market a compelling DevX around infinitely extensible internal tools – this inspired our custom components [0]

For any customers looking to make a switch, the Superblocks team is ready to help, you can email us directly at help@superblocks.com or use live chat on our website and our Technical Support Engineering team would be happy to lend a hand.

Superblocks has the same concepts as Airplane: workflows, scheduled jobs and views, though our views are achieved through drag-and-drop. Similar to Airplane we have an option to deploy a hybrid on-prem agent [1] to ensure your data never leaves your VPC, though our agent uses bring-your-own-key (BYOK) to sign application definitions. Customers never have to run stateful services on-prem, schedule downtime or handle painful upgrades.

Some of the things developers love about Superblocks beyond the DevX and agent architecture are control flow [2] and streaming [3] via Kafka, Kinesis, OpenAI and LLMs.

For developers who want to take full ownership of what they build, we have a vision around “export to code”, enabling you to build in Superblocks and run on your servers. It’s on our roadmap and something developers are excited about.

[0] https://www.superblocks.com/blog/introducing-custom-componen...

[1] https://www.superblocks.com/blog/superblocks-on-prem-agent

[2] https://www.superblocks.com/blog/introducing-control-blocks-...

[3] https://www.superblocks.com/blog/introducing-real-time-strea...
A corrupt one, from the sound of it.
Eh, I don't see it. Not a lot has changed in the last few years. They're all using lithium ion battery packs built around similar tech, and around 60kWh seems to be the standard sweet-spot. L2 charging is the most common (at home especially), and that hasn't changed in over a decade. They mostly have similar propulsion systems and similar efficiency. The good ones all have battery heating/cooling to extend battery life, and have for some time.

The only major thing that has really altered has been the speed of DC fast charging. Which, TBH, is something that is only used on road trips, and takes a toll on battery life if you use it frequently anyways. So while I'd love an EV with really high kW DC fast charge, it's not something I'd make as my primary concern.

FWIW, I'm in a 2017 Chevy Volt and drive it 95% electric only and have felt no real urge to upgrade. I'd love a bigger battery, and DC fast charge, I guess. But the actual electric driving experience isn't appreciably different on newer BEVs. I'll drive it into the ground for another 5 years, and then get an EV with a bigger battery.

Toyota and others have spread a bit of FUD with promises of solid state batteries and the like, but I actually think EV technology right now is pretty mature and good. What's needed is infrastructure for apartment buildings, and city streets etc. for charging and that will only happen once consumers push for it.

And, yeah, vehicle makers need to make economy-class EVs. That just hasn't happened yet in North America even though it absolutely could with battery prices being what they are now.
The mitochondrial damage idea was around for at least 2 years already, maybe more...
certainly there is a place for medieval law enforcement in this day and age

however, one (of many) problems is that the poachers make more money than the employed bureaucrats .. step 2 - follow the money
Jobs you're applying to might not be real
There's PSK and the likes which mess with phase but I don't think that's the same as what you're asking as you would typically then use something else to actually get separate streams with it. The problem with pure and plain phase division multiplexing is how do you separate it back out on the other side? You can make up as many pairs of wave values to create the resulting wave without doing something else beyond plain multiple phases.

Time division multiplexing and frequency or amplitude division multiplexing preclude most things because they are so cheap and simple these days. Polarity is also another knob to mess with when you need to squeeze more.
Another guy said the "purchase" theory is wrong, because U-Haul would have painted over the van.

It would be some effort to figure out why they're doing it, so I haven't done so.

Wait! I've got it: U-Haul is just parking their rental vans there instead of their own lot. So the vans are actually NOT rented at the moment?

Stay tuned.
Start writing down the exact time of the events, that way you can piece it together without having to sprint outside with binoculars.
Ok so you’re 100% on board that humans have no claim to their personal styles. Cool.

It’s ok to make a LegitShady bot as long as you can pay someone $30 to make a few works stylistically similar to yours?

Because if that’s true, you’ve just agreed that the value of your creativity is $0. You don’t even get the $30 here. Nobody really wants your specific works, and your creativity will be freely available. In fact it can probably be synthesized with just a human and some simple tooling in the near future / now.

Is that what you want?
hmm
friends of mine who got infected in early 2020 are still feeling quite unwell
also recent studies have shown the body never totally clears the virus.
I think that for people without enough paid sick leave (maybe especially in the US), being knocked out for 2-3 weeks with a virus that is more infectious than flu is an event causing long term damage to their life. Especially with the repeal of many COVID-safety protocols at companies because of social pressure.
OK, you first. Stop buying stuff made in China, that is pretty much all the stuff apart from some food.
If they rattle and ring our supply chains, we can rattle theirs, be it by sea, or air. Could get interestig regarding the Persian Gulf, but shrug?
many times it takes 1000 years to lay the first brick and 10 years to finish the building.
I agree, minimalism hides the complexity, it doesn't make it go away.
Add to the list: Kirby vacuums, Craftsman tools, Kitchenaid mixers. Still using my grandparent's heirlooms from the 60s/70s for all of those.

All strictly better than anything you can buy for any price today. So many things have improved since then, but basic consumer goods have almost entirely degraded to worthless crap.
I would say we need to teach them about probability, statistics and risk assessment along with “science.”

but I disagree, by changing the wording we are implicitly teaching them what science means.
Business Insider subsequently changed the subtitle to another false statement as well.
I recall there was a major push against Acid Rain in the 70s-90s. If SO2 emissions were effectively regulated in that period (easy to do because “acid” is scary) then what magnitude of impact did that have on our post-90s warming?
Reminded me of the "whale tail" [0] in Marino Ballena National park, Uvita, Costa Rica, though IIRC only the end of the tale floods during high tide.

[0] - https://maps.app.goo.gl/CwXh95BwxiGAt2JZ6
Nowadays the window that was broken would just be replaced. Luckily they pop out easily!

For your old windows (I have many still, mainly in the front) I recommend ensuring you have good weather stripping and that you have storm windows installed. That helps a lot. Mine are double hung sashes though so the pulley boxes are massive leaks but nothing I can do about that.

I guess I could just seal the windows shut and put insulation in the pulley boxes but they are still functional even though we rarely open them.
The crux is: People require protein, daily. Feeding a population of 1.5 billion people requires quite a a lot of protein.
Nothing leads more directly to civil unrest than hunger and famine.
Interestingly, wikipedia has a pretty neutral article on the subject:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Palestinian_genocide_accusatio...
There was way more persistent fear-mongering in the media about COVID-19, than anything else in recent years.

(Not arguing for the parent idea, just why this illness may be special, from the fear perspective.)
Relative to modern worms, pretty big. Relative to other Cambrian fauna, pretty big (I think?). Relative to those worms from Tremors, pathetic.
Maybe you should write to the editor and let them know your concerns.
Research Progress in Fluid Energy Collection Based on Friction Nanogenerators
How do I know where to go when I'm not feeling well?
About two years ago, I tested my friend’s Tesla and was so thrilled (I love fast cars, and it absolutely blew away any muscle/sports I had owned). But after some time, I got turned off by the absurd pricing, lack of chargers in my area, and all the other inconveniences/problems/bugs of an EV. The friend who has the Tesla is now disenchanted with the while EV experience and wants out. EV ownership is unnecessarily complicated and until we vastly improve our infrastructure, work out the bugs, and standardize everything, they won’t get widespread adoption.
We’ve come full circle to Hearst and Pulitzer duking it out for the title of world’s richest liar.

Alfred Nobel at least felt guilty for introducing high explosives to warfare. The prize was his penance.

Everything I learn about Pulitzer says he’s a piece of shit, and I don’t know why anyone would want to win a prize named after either of those two oligarchs. But it does say something very on the nose about the epicycles in news reporting.
Came here to post exactly that. Had a few friends walked this with a guide last summer as it's on their to-do list of trails.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Broomway#Notoriety
Have your thing ingest this book:

https://www.amazon.com/Invent-Your-Computer-Games-Python/dp/...

I am not sure if this is possible, but if RoseBud could learn different game mechanics, it could recommend-engine mechanics based on the game trope?
That’s now how DNS blocking work.

The default DNS servers used by ISPs reply with the government notice website’s IP address, instead of what other global authoritative resolvers are providing. HTTPS does not prevent this from happening.

Instead, I believe you are thinking of DNSSEC (1), which would prevent such dns rebinding.

(1) https://www.cloudflare.com/dns/dnssec/how-dnssec-works/
I use fountain pens and take notes at work with fountain pens. But not budget ones -- not luxury ones either, but in the range of €100-150. Part of the pleasure is the nib, sure, but also the body and the metal cap and the weight. I doubt I would derive the same enjoyment from a Lamy Safari but I must admit I never tried it.
I wish everything wouldn't be referred to as just "5G".

Looks like they used 800MHz, so basically the longest range cell phone bands. Which is about as expected, none of that super-fragile millimeter wave stuff.

SpaceX is using 1900MHz, which will make a difference but probably not a huge difference.
I’m Commander Sea Shepherd, and this is my favorite post on YCombinator.
Researchers create first functional graphene semiconductor
Ah. I buy bespoke machines put together by my business partner, who's into these things. Spend enough so it lasts essentially forever. So I'm not a good measure.
FixIt: an unreasonably effective AI error fixer for SQL
My daily driver is Herb 330 with nib widened by knife.
You can tell how ugly a building is by how many trees are obscuring it in photos.

The replacement is definitely boring and generic. Still far less ugly than the brutalist building it replaced. I think this photo gives a better impression of it:

https://www.flickr.com/photos/turgidson/7570053250
Could you recommend any particular readings for Christopher Alexander?
Sure, but who is manually checking every entry?
SecureBoot comes from wanting a secure boot process. If you’ve ever had a rootkit or boot sector virus you understand what this is for. If you hate Microsoft you say that SecureBoot is stealing your freedom or something else equally insane.

Nag screens and ads in the OS are things which an MBA tell you to do. Do not single out Microsoft for putting ads for their own products in their own products, because Microsoft weren’t the first to do this, they weren’t even the millionth company to do this. Being an OS doesn’t make Windows immune to this, as much as you or I may hate it.

If you’re a developer you understand telemetry. If you hate Microsoft you call it spying because “telemetry” doesn’t get people angry like “spying” does, so you say “spying.”

You’re gonna need to be specific about the EEE stuff. I don’t know of an example of that since the 1990s or maybe the early 2000s.
That's a good argument. I'd concede this is a potential risk / concern that we'd want to mitigate in the long term
Why would Signal be invasive
It would otherwise be a part of the announcement.
i read a little about it many years ago but have never tried it. right now, for all its flaws, jupyter is the closest approximation to the literate-programming ideal i've found
Yes, and you can do all of this (and more) on Jellyfin.
Ah, great call out. So these probably shouldn't be thought of as your todo list or jira backlog for the day. They're more like optional "side quests" (another term from the book) that you could also just not do and nothing bad will happen, but if you did them you'll move your work/relationships/health in a positive direction. Like the difference between:

Relationship with my kid => task: feed them; side quest: ask if they want to make a fort after dinner.

Career => task: get the 3 devops tickets my boss told me to fix today; site quest: buy a new book on training LLMs

If you don't get these daily quests done, child protective services won't show up tomorrow and you won't get fired. :)
You can also download good lock and make it do whatever you want. It functions as a macro key too.