skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
To me, it kind of sits between Golang and Rust in terms of intent. I think the goal is to deliver reliable runtime characteristics at the speed of a compiled language, while generally only demanding as much specificity as higher-level interpreted languages (i.e. Ruby). For me I reach for it when I want something that's fast (like go or Rust) but which I can write quickly (like Python or Ruby).
This is the way. Typical Mountain House meal is 650 calories and requires 1.5 cups of boiling water. High in sodium but overall not too unhealthy.
Costs about $8 per meal.
this is effectively a very geeked out zettelkasten method.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Zettelkasten
"Hi there, my name is Little Bobby Tables! Opt out of THIS!"
Perhaps it is phrasing.

If today, Republicans are against the number and type of immigrants that are allowed in under the current law, then they can change the law. They do not agree with current law, and feel that there are situations that should be illegal. So they want to change the law, thus changing what is legal now, to become illegal. So, 'calling todays legal immigration, illegal'.

I hate falling back on tropes, but this is the type of 'legal' maneuvering that was done in Germany. A lot of persecution was 'legal', once the laws were changed to make some 'people' illegal.

https://theconversation.com/republicans-are-pushing-for-dras...

""The Republicans’ plan is similar to both a similar rule that the Department of Homeland Security adopted in 2019 and a policy that President Joe Biden is trying to push through.

I am an immigration professor and teach asylum law. I believe it’s important to understand what sets Republicans’ proposed law apart from previous iterations.

The president cannot change the law, but Congress can. If these lawmakers succeed in changing federal asylum law, the law would override the court decisions striking down previous versions. Because Congress has broad power over immigration, the new laws would likely be upheld if challenged in court.
""

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2024/jan/12/whats-...

https://prospect.org/politics/2024-01-05-republicans-immigra...

https://www.npr.org/2023/12/13/1218935981/republican-candida...
It’s not that it’s ugly, it’s that the terminology in the UI is not beginner friendly or cohesive. To send a book to a device I usually do it via the email feature of kindle, yet it’s not under “send to device”, it’s under “share “ or whatever.
I have a list of books on the main UI. I convert one, it ends. Where is that? Do I now have two books? Is the one there in the new format?
Same when I send a book and it gets converted before sending. Is that converted file somewhere? I don’t know.
I just check the kindle and hope it was right.
One Supply Chain Attack to Rule Them All
Toyota isn't based in Oslo either but they know how to make a vehicle that runs there, and the companies that don't generally don't do a lot of business there.
This article is in the BBC's local news section for London. It's a run-of-the-mill public transport local news story. It's not national news. Why it has been posted here, I don't know.
Different poster here. My wife and I retired to Portugal (near Lisbon) about two years ago. I guess we're two of the "affluent gentrifiers". :-) In contrast, we met a 20-something U.S. couple in our language class, who moved here and are working. We all came here on the D7 visa program, not the Golden Visa.

I'd be happy to give you some insights, but I'm not sure what you mean by "conducive to moving"; what sort of issues or difficulties are you having?
The genetics of color blindness is by nature unfairly biased against men. Hope we can dedicate ourselves to fix these things instead of financing more weapons and armies.

I mean, a CRISPR based cure has been successfully tested in monkeys as early as 2010, but there is still nothing on the market.
I'm curious about how this performs with more complex queries, like joins across five tables.

Also, does the training phase actually involve writing SELECT queries by hand?

In the age of ORMs and so on, many people have probably forgotten how to write raw SQL queries.
It's unreasonable in the sense that LLVM and a few others may survive even after pretty much everything else got replaced. We need to exempt some outliers with a very high sunk cost.
Two burner propane camp stoves work just about as well as a home range. The one pound propane cylinders are stupid expensive; so go to a propane supplier to get an adapter made up and buy a small cylinder. You can cook for a month or more on a single fill.

There are cautions about using camp stoves indoors but people have been surviving cooking on propane and methane (natural gas) stoves inside homes.
Ask HN: Does Harvard Worth It?
I watched a YouTube video about the most viral reactions to Harvard College acceptance. People were crying, and I don't get it. Does going to Harvard make someone smarter, inventors, or lead to getting a well-paid job?
A 20lb propane tank is a 100 kWh battery (if only generating heat).
I'm running a reasonably successful business just fine, thank you.

But salespeople are useless intermediaries when everything you need to do is supplied perfectly fine by the platform's dashboard or API. "Call for pricing" is an antipattern, "Call to negotiate our Enterprise tier" is an antipattern.

> Maybe offer your opinion with a bit less confidence

I'll offer this opinion with 100% confidence: Sales is a make-work program for people whose only skill in life is running their mouth.
There have been multiple open source Flash player efforts that get 70% of the way there and stall.

I could surmise reasons, and so could you. But does anyone know the reason?

Is there some common blocker that they all founder on or something?
Great write-up! There's a few things you can do as either a producer or consumer to thwart this sort of attack:

Producers:

* Self-hosted infrastructure should not be running anonymous code. PRs should be reviewed before code executes on your infrastructure. Potentially should be a GitHub default when using self-hosted runners?

* Permissions for workflows and tokens should be minimal and fine-grained. "permissions: read-all" should be your default when creating a new workflow. Prevents lateral movement via modifying workflow code.

* Self-hosted infrastructure should be isolated and ephemeral, persistence was key for lateral movement with this attack.

Consumers:

* Use a lock file with pinned hashes, either --require-hashes or poetry/pipfile

* Review the diff of the file getting installed, not the GitHub source code. This will get easier when build provenance becomes a feature of PyPI.

* If your organization is large enough, consider mirroring PyPI with approved releases so the manual review effort can be amortized.

* More coming in this space for Python, like third-party attestations about malware, provenance, build reproducibility, etc. Stay tuned! :)
Is AWS speech-to-text (free tier) worth it?
Gatik has yet to remove safety drivers as I understand it.
the neighbourhood cats where i live are highly territorial - do cats really try to enter into other's houses, or are rfid locks to protect against other animals getting in?
Thanks. I haven't heard of Switch Mobility before.
Is Material Design really a selling point for a tool like this?
actually... why not use Monero like most respectable criminals
> how much you are shortening your life by standing at a gas pump inhaling carcinogens

[Full disclosure: worked for years in a chemistry lab where we had "proper" risks, including but not limited to real carcinogens]

CDC: "there is no evidence that exposure to gasoline causes cancer in humans"[0]

Petrol and diesel are easy to avoid inhaling, not least because they both stink. It's trivial to avoid any potential risk by turning away from the vehicle while fuelling.

[0] https://wwwn.cdc.gov/TSP/ToxFAQs/ToxFAQsDetails.aspx?faqid=4....
Interesting, and something I’ve been thinking about. What is your architecture? Using any available workflow products for “retrieve/receive event from X, figure out what do, then do that in Y”?
Batteries produce electricity through a chemical reaction. When it is colder, that reaction creates less electricity.

If you fully charge a battery, freeze it, then warm it back up, it will still be close to fully charged.
Peanut butter. It is dense in calories, tasty, great shelf life, and you can just eat spoonfuls of it directly from the container without cooking or additional ingredients if you want.
One man's fearmongering is another's "that's objectively going to inhibit your ability to be long-term functional at a basic level, and more so the lower your socioeconomic status".

>People can get burned badly by a contaminated or adulterated supply.

It's almost like it isn't worth the risk.
Can’t even view the app information in the app store as it’s “not available in your region”. Perhaps the website could be clear about what regions it is available in?
Perhaps yours is a needlessly optimistic way to look at things. Lasting for decades might not be a good thing.

I know this is an unpopular opinion, and it is absolutely fine by me for others to do exactly as they see fit, but I really do think that if you have to change yourself, via the use of drugs, this can only be a wrong answer. Perhaps it is acceptable in an emergency as a short term solution.

The reason I say this, is that if you really have made structural errors with your life, or have simply changed, it is fine to admit the failure and move on. There's no point in accommodating yourself to a relationship that is broken, via the use of drugs. You are simply prolonging the pain you inflict on yourself and on the other person in the relationship. Relationships can end, and that's ok. Better for everyone probably, in the long run.
Management – The Most Noble of Professions
In Japan, which is notoriously adverse to migrant labor.

Though similar grim shortages of farm labor are a threat in many other places, where ~nobody wants to do farm labor anymore, and xenophobic political sentiments are on the upswing.
Also isnt waymo only operating in Pheonix and California where the weather is always nice?

What happens when it snows ?
Remembering Niklaus Wirth: Father of Pascal and Inspiration to Many
No. Glad we cleared that one up.
I just wonder which of LG's competitors ordered this nonsense.
Do you remember the green marker meme?

https://www.snopes.com/fact-check/bewaring-of-the-green/
I think the assumption in that sentence is that you're already someone who runs, so you already have decent cardio fitness. And if you're a runner, yes, you can notice a massive difference between running on an empty stomach vs. running with some carbs in you.
Doesn't it though? More rolling resistance and braking surface area?
Not an expert at all, but there is a complexity wall when you get to newer Flash with ActionScript (3)?

My very rough guess is that post late-2000s content frequently needs these features and it's at least an order of magnitude work to recreate them
As addedum, this experience was also available across the other Xerox PARC workstations, namely Interlisp-D, Mesa (XDE), Mesa/Cedar.
People buy them because they like a curved layout. OP is asking for more curved circuit boards with keys all the same height so that they can use whatever layout they want. It makes sense to me, but I'm - like most people - stuck with what I can get which means QWERTY keyboard layout.
Hopefully the duration and lack of significant snow during these events this year will minimize the chance of PTSD for us. We should only be seeing 3 to 4 days of below freezing temps where in 2021 we saw over a week.
"Untrue."

Can you be more specific? This kind of smug response is worthy of Twitter, incapable of starting any deeper conversation on a pretty deep topic.
> Electric vehicles would destroy the current grid

I’m not convinced it’s a simple as that.

My EV chargers at night during low demand. The energy provider decides exactly when (they start and stop multiple times per night), and gives me a rate of 1/4 of the normal as a benefit.

My usage pattern is to charge every night, but I only use about 10% during a normal day. So on average I am close to fully charged at any one time, and can therefore go a week without charging.

There is also vehicle-to-grid as you described.

My national grid had so many people making inaccurate statements about EVs that they made a page specifically to address them: https://www.nationalgrid.com/stories/journey-to-net-zero/ele...
I think a way to think about it is that we (at a societal level) wouldn't accept a desk calculator to be sold as a consumer product if it did correct arithmetic almost all of the time but then would spit out a close but wrong answer 1 time out of 1000, even if that would be significantly better than the average person doing arithmetic. Our expectation would be that it could (and should) perform flawlessly. If our technological progress was such that the only calculator we could ever hope to produce would still have that kind of error 1 time in 1000, would it be unethical to prevent that from being sold? That's hard to say!

One of the heuristics built into us (because we're mortal beings living beings in a competitive, historically resource-poor environment) is that we trust the devil we know more than the devil we don't, and so unless there's a strongly compelling reason to trust autonomous driving devices a lot more than humans, there will be some inertia against using them, even if the calculations are that it will save X number of lives. I mean, inherent in that calculation is a level of uncertainty and people don't necessarily trust that number, because they don't have a reason to trust it, because they haven't really seen enough to trust it. Why take a company's word for it that it's safer when they have a financial incentive to do some creative stuff to get their marketing pitch? I would say that if you feel it doesn't reflect well on us, it's because it hasn't been thought about enough.
NAS support is amazing.
So what do you use Kanata for if you don't mind the question?
I am both American and EU citizen. Yes US is more car dependent but its the same everywhere. My mother can't drive and lives rurally, she rarely gets to visit her relatives unless someone drives her.

> Imagine if medieval peasants had to have a horse to go anywhere from work to the food market

Not sure where you're going with this. 2 of my grandfathers were farmers and they had horses to work the farm and deliver goods.
What I'd really be interested in is being able to describe a problem space and have it generate a schema that models it. I'm actually not that bad at generating my own SQL queries.
As far as Spam Musubi - the US military brought Spam to the islands during WWII, and it quickly became available off-base. Combined with wartime fishing restrictions on the islands, the quickly became the easiest meat source available to locals. They made do with what they had, and spam sushi was invented along the way. Eventually, it took on a cult following of its own, and the rest is history - but Spam's place on the Hawaiian Islands originally comes from hardships imposed by the US military occupying the islands during WWII.
AFAIK, it's mostly about the networking. Lots of politically connected people go through Harvard. If you can hitch your wagon to the right people, you may get on the gravy train.
That was my citation, you're welcomed.
Because somebody placing an affiliate link and not acknowledging it means it can't be trusted.

Also, why does absolutely everything have to be monetized these days? I come here to read people's honest opinions. I certainly don't expect people to be monetizing their posts.
> two trucks in tandem, and later perhaps more.

Or we could put them on tracks and physically attach them to one another.
I'm working on visualization of this kind of flow information. Can you point to any publicly available data sets? Several years out of date would be acceptable for present test and demo needs.
It's simple. There's an election coming up—they will curry favour with demographics concerned about AI, thus securing more votes. It doesn't matter if it is just theatre, being seen to be doing something will probably work out for them, despite achieving very little, or perhaps going backwards on many fronts.
I think there was a sweet spot - roughly late 90s (maybe ODB2 adoption, whenever that was for a given brand), through the mid-oughts - where you got most of the benefits of computerization without most of the drawbacks. I have a car from that era that I never want to give up.
They've withdrawn the electric buses on one specific route, which a later paragraph suggests is a specific type, while figuring out if there's a specific issue. It's posted in a regional sub-section for London rather than in their national news. That doesn't sound like a big fuss to me.
I just completed 6 weeks at the Recurse Center. Here is what I learned (2023)
SolidStart: A Different Breed of Meta-Framework
Yeah 100%, I forgot to mention the above is just for my private projects so a lot of notes went into as comments.

For work we do use Confluence but again the quality of our notes are not great. From my experience the most important notes are the ones that tag a PoC if issue X flares up.
Yes, it is.

Vapes heat up a substance so that the desired component vaporizes before the plant matter burns. That is precisely what this product is.
I interpret the question less as asking for justification for why it exists and more as wanting to learn what problems it ought to be used to solve because of an interest in putting it in one's "toolbox" as it were.
Instead of using a main FORM, you could use a main method.
The advantage of that is, that the ABAP compiler prohibits certain obsolete statements in a class context, so you are not only avoiding the already obsolete FORMS, but you are also securing your coding from any other obsolete statements.
Seems to me like you proved the haters correct. That is a significant cost on time and money, to recharge. To me this is the biggest downside to an EV. Not too mention, of I rub it off juice, the car pretty much has to be towed.
Will this problems improve? Sure, but until then...
This is a great idea and the first I've heard of it. Set a maximum weight of 5,000 lbs for an ordinary license. Minivans will come in just under the line. Small SUVs like the CRV or RAV4 will be allowed, as will small trucks like the Ford Maverick. Indeed, most of those vehicles are under 4,000 lbs. Even some larger SUVs like the Honda Pilot or (just barely) the Toyota 4runner get under the bar. Even a low-specced F-150. But nothing bigger than that.

Truth is, I'd prefer the bar at 4,000 lbs, which would limit us to Camrys and CRVs, but 5,000 would really allow just about any reasonable vehicle.

And big heavy EVs with massive acceleration are just too powerful for somebody who's got a Starbucks in one hand, a cell phone in the other, their knee on the wheel, and shouting kids in the back seat. "Pedal misapplication" will go tragic really fast.

5,000 lb limit.

Sincerely,

A Pedestrian
Bug bounties do not compete with the black market. Also on the business side, they are not as efficient as just paying an internal QA or security team. Katie Mousouris, who set up Microsoft's original bug bounty program has gone into a lot of detail on this. E.g. https://www.zdnet.com/article/relying-on-bug-bounties-not-ap...
Most of the ROI is due to networking and the brand reputation of Harvard. You will find a small percentage of truly brilliant people there, but in general most will be around as bright as those at any of the top private or public universities in the US.

However more of them will have been wealthy or well connected prior to attending Harvard.

In Hogwarts terms, Harvard is Slythryn with a few Ravenclaws sprinkled in for the occasional prize winning research.

It is extremely rare to encounter a Harvard graduate who does not let you know with absolute certainty that they attended Harvard (often described humbly as "Boston").

Harvard is a professional signaling course for those already better than most at signaling.

(I didn't get in)
I don't know about Canada, but in the US, the postal system is subsidized by spam. Essentially spam is the most profitable aspect of the service, and so it's endorsed at the expense of everything else. Since the sender pays costs for postal mail, it's completely different than SMS or emails.
Safe harbor law means that website operators can waive responsibility for infringing UGC they host, but in exchange they will remove it timely when notified. If operators were manually verifying every takedown request, no one would get anywhere—how do you prove that it is you on the photo without literally arriving in person? What if you are 20 years older now? And so on.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38990164
Petitions are a pretty poor measure for generic public interest, much poorer even than polling or voting.
> [..] in countries where everyone on the building gets the union deals, stuff gets sorted out when asked for, overtime is respected and paid accordingly, and many other improvements [..]

Where do we find this Walhalla? Would you mind sharing, from your experience, which countries are worth moving to? Thank you!
Now I want to see the same but with JPEG. The compression gain, but also the data loss in the uncompressed payload.

Do that with different levels of JPEG compression. Bonus: apply autocorrect after unpacking.
from CBC, https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/british-columbia/ev-cold-nort...:

====

In 2023, Seattle-based firm Recurrent measured range loss in EVs at temperatures between –7 C and –1 C, and found 18 popular models had an average of 70 per cent of their range in freezing conditions, though there was a wide discrepancy depending on the vehicle.

Starting with a full charge, Vejvoda's long-range 2020 Tesla Model 3 predicted he'd get to McBride with five to 10 per cent charge remaining.

Instead, he said, the vehicle did better than expected and had about 25 per cent when he reached the charging point.

He said the vehicle had about a 40- to 50-per-cent loss in efficiency.

[stuff deleted]

"That just goes to show that these cars have come a long way … but [this loss] would be the worst-case scenario," he said, adding he's only seen eight per cent loss during regular city use in –20 C weather.

"The highway is not where an EV shines to begin with … and it's going to have more trouble because of the air flow under the battery being so cold."

Rowell says it's important to note gas vehicles also lose efficiency in cold weather as frigid temperatures can affect fuel economy.

====
Color blindness isn't fatal and its effect on quality of life is light to moderate.

CRISPR is a fairly dangerous technology and it makes sense to start applying it to serious conditions first. If you accidentally kill someone trying to cure their color blindness, the whole humanity will lose out, because the regulators will go crazy and slow down the field by 10 more years.
> They have four bolts. Two at the top and two at the bottom.
reply

So how many have to fail for the door to open?

In other words, if three fail, can one still keep the door shut?
From what I understand the vast majority of people have very low metabolic health and their ability to use fat as energy during exercise is not well developed. Meaning they are almost exclusively using glucose and glycogen.

From personal experience, when i was untrained, i could feel if i was fasted or not. Additionally if i did not eat some form of carbs 40 minutes into my workouts i would crash and burn but if i had a small gel pck i could go for another hour. I dont know the mechanism for how to glucose would even be absorbed that quickly but i did feel a noticeable boost in energy as soon as i consumed the gel.

I think there is some connection between the digestive system and the brain that signals that you can use more glucose immediately after consuming food.