skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't necessarily think the problem is the range loss; the problem is the lower range to begin with, and the unreliable public charging infrastructure.

The 2024 Toyota Camry gets over 600 miles of highway range. We don't think about ICE vehicles in that way, but compare that to a Model 3 Long Range: ~340 miles @100% battery, but realistically you're running 90%-10%, so its more like ~270 miles. Losing 20% of your range to cold weather is A LOT more tenable when you're working with 400+ miles of range to begin with.

Superchargers are pretty reliable. Inhumanly reliable actually, especially compared to other charging networks. Many, many parts of the country have stretches of 130+ miles with no DC Fast Charging options, or just a Supercharger and one non-Tesla option.

So, run the math on that. You're looking at a 280 mile range EV. Subtract 20% just because you can only run it 90%-10%, not 100%-0%: 224 miles. Subtract 20% because cold weather (and that's charitable; some of these brands are more like 30%-40%, bad insulation, no heat pump, etc): 180 miles. There's one DC Fast Charging station between you and your destination. Your destination is 160 miles away, and that DC Fast Charger is managed by Electrify America. This isn't a double-standard or "range anxiety": This is a legitimate problem.
> Edit: Fount it. It’s a Seagate NAS operating system. As in Network Attached Storage. NAS.api is their API. So I think someone(s) was using Seagate NAS equipment and the API was insecure. Appears that Seagate is to blame for making an API that has some vulnerabilities

https://www.cvedetails.com/vulnerability-list/vendor_id-1196...
Huh? I'd understand your phrase "protocol generator" to be the equivalent of "higher order protocol" in the same way that a "higher order function" can be seen as a "function generator"...
> I saw it as something he can run wherever he wants without having to migrate configs and data.

Much more practical to use syncthing
Kn – Nvgt/Fldrs/Qckly
Wait, really? I thought it was going to be like $300, $50 would be a steal for the ability to use the Templater plugin to generate all of my business reports from YAML.
Having just started from zero, I agree on the easy to digest point. You can get a pretty good understanding of how most things work in a couple days, and the field is moving so fast that a lot of papers are just exploring different iterative improvements on basic concepts.
Is the large amount of pottery found in the biochar layer to do with how they made the biochar, do we know?
1. Worry less about what's trendy or what will get you a job, in terms of the specific details. Just learn skills and learn how to learn.

2. Finish your degree as quickly as possible and don't obsess over which electives you should take. It seems like a big deal at the time, but a decade later, you'll barely remember most of them – and you can always pick up a book on the topic later in life.

3. Forget traveling and study abroad programs and instead try to live abroad. By live, I mean actually get a job there, make local friends, learn to speak the language, go grocery shopping. Traveling and study abroad programs are too structured and separated from real life.

4. You can skip job applications entirely if you focus on building a good network. Every good job I've ever gotten has come from knowing someone at the company, whereas open application jobs I've had have been (mostly) terrible.

5. Pick something small that you can do every day, and consistently do it for a long, long time. Learning 3 phrases a day in Spanish gets you to 10,000 words (which is borderline fluency) in a decade. The hard part is consistency.

6. As an extension of #5: understand that life is long. When you're 22, spending 5 years on something seems like an eternity. But it really isn't and even then, you're only 27. It's very possible to get really good at basically anything in a decade and still only be in your early thirties – but only if you be consistent and patient.

7. Worry more about work environments than about the actual content of the work. By this I mean: you may prefer thinking about programming to thinking about forestry, but if you don't enjoy sitting at a desk in an office, you're not going to enjoy the actual day-to-day existence of being a technology worker – and might instead prefer being outside all day as a forester, even if the subject matter is less interesting to you.

8. Think about startups in longer terms, not as a genius idea you need to find. Most successful founders have a unique angle and specialized knowledge that comes from working in an industry for years.
"it has always been jarring to come home to the US, often from much poorer countries — in this case Bulgaria — to find that our infrastructure is infinitely worse"

In a way, the infrastructure is poorer because the US are richer. Better infrastructure means higher taxes, which not only cost money, but incentive. With enough money you can overcome the issues of poor infrastructure. Bad public transport? Uber is even better than good public transport. Bad roads? Buy a better car. Homeless in the city? Get a huge house in the suburbs.
If the railway path and estimated time are openly available, Certainly, it can be implemented.
Jorge Castro wrote about MicroOS https://www.ypsidanger.com/catching-up-with-opensuse-microos... and eventually chose Fedora to base uBlue and Bluefin on: https://www.ypsidanger.com/announcing-project-bluefin/
Cloning allows you to isolate independent variables for gene study. Additionally, itterated embryo selection is predicated on being able to atleast clone gammetes.

Itterated embryo selection need not be so immoral in practice. It also only requires the ability to detect genes for traits, not the ability to modify genes. Thats good since the former is easier than the latter.
Online video editor here, https://chillin.online, free export with no watermark, easy to use both on desktop and mobile.
I didn't know Syme helped with generics in .net. Very interesting indeed.

I think it makes sense for these people to create their own "perfect" languages. I'm not aware of C#, but I know (or knew) Java very well. And Generics always was a half-baked option for a broken language.

From a purists' perspective, in Java "everything is an object", except ints or floats, but we have Integer or BigInt, but then we have `null`, but then... if Integer extends from Number, does that mean that a List<Integer> extends from List<Number>? Nobody knows...

Those things are what I feel Odersky wanted to solve and couldn't with Java, so he went "Bender Style".
Benchmarking Attention versus Contrastive Learning of Tabular Data
I tried zettlekasten and found I just didn't use it enough to justify the effort involved.

Instead I just have an org-mode folder that I dump documents in. I search across them with Deft in Emacs. Sure, the links between documents can be incredibly useful to some people, but I've found I'm more chaotic than that.
I mean the sellers side of the marketplace, not buyers.

https://shopify.dev/docs/apps/store/revenue-share
Read your own link more carefully. If I'm taking my car on a short commute so that it never gets up to temperature, then maybe, the absolute worst case scenario, I might suffer as much range loss as the best case scenario for an EV. But when the engine is at temperature and remains at such (for example, I'm taking a long-distance drive where range actually matters), the range loss on a gas car is minuscule, whereas the EV car still suffers significant range loss.
Regardless of the quality (which in this case seems decent at a glance), I can’t help but feel this type of research is fundamentally harmful to management decision making. One of two things will happen, either those with a pre-existing opinion will use it to justify their viewpoint, or they will use it earnestly as input. The latter is almost worse given that any particular business is going to respond uniquely to WFH and these super high level averages remove all the nuance that a competent leader would use to make decisions about their organization.
Because for the past decade all we've heard about is "developer productivity". The end user has no place in today's development.
I’m relatively certain I never used that software with the email that showed up on the breach warning :(
for one, it is not built into either of my shells: Windows gitbash, or OSX terminal.
I think it's just a tradeoff. I run Pihole and it does occasionally block things that I need, but it's rare. When it happens I log into the dashboard, look at what was recently blocked, and permanently unblock it if needed. On the plus side, fewer to no ads on all devices including mobiles.
I tried it back when jack dorsey started hyping it up, and wow it was terrible.

The clients were basic and poorly done, haven't looked at it since then
Generally work fine for me, but microwave interference seems unpredicatble depending on device. My nicer headphones with longest range gets over powered easily for some reason.

QoL stuff that still needs sorted, better multipoint, especially media controls. The entire interface around it in general, I wish there was way to manually jump between sources.

At this point I'm seriously thinking about setting up an audio mixer that recieves bluetooth from all my devices and transmits to my primary headphone. Though it would be a lot of dongle juggling, and I'm surprised there isn't off the shelf solution.

Also anyone know if there's a way to see test/see if a headphone and dongle is class 01? Very few makers advertise this and it's just assumed on Apple devices which tend to have phenomenal range.
I would be... extremely cautious about ordering one. Mainly because Nintendo, without doubt, is ready and waiting to file lawsuits. For devices like this, there is a real possibility of having all customers revealed to Nintendo during the litigation.

Edit: For those who say it isn’t illegal, sure. Dumping ROMs by itself is not illegal (like from an NES or Genesis). Circumventing copy protection, however, is quite possibly illegal. The DMCA in particular has many sections on “circumvention devices.”
Thinking back to my earliest FLOSS contributions, I don't agree. Up to a point.

Some of the PRs I submitted were pretty dumb and a complete waste of someone's time to review/reject but they showed enough patience to help me get "over the hump" and to eventually get commit access to the repo -- which didn't really help with getting features implemented because I have an apparently unlimited supply of dodgy ideas and would get "why is this needed?" a lot. I also had a habit of getting code to about 80% there before doing a PR "for discussion" knowing full well the lead maintainer would fix up the remaining 20% if it were a valuable enough addition.

Probably also helped that the project has a history of working with GSoC students and the devs were a generally helpful bunch with getting new contributors up to speed on the codebase.

Honestly, if they weren't so welcoming I'd be half the halfassed-coder I am today.
I wouldn't mind being a manager. My dad was a manager and I learned a lot from him.
> I am not going to build my PIM around proprietary tool with subscription!

If your concern is about the lack of a clear migration path, Obsidian vaults are just folders with markdown files, which can be used with absolutely anything, you can literally use them in Emacs or VSCode if you want. The most popular PDF annotation plugin is AGPL-3 licensed and its format is also transparent so you can migrate to something else.
This was the topic of Steve Jobs' infamous "Thoughts on Flash" memo, which was essentially a blueorint for the coming iOS App Store walled garden strategy.
C# has an unsafe mode if you need it. I've written some low level hardware twiddling code in C# before. It can also be very fast.

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/language-ref...
The glitch caused it, but it was the way the UK Post Office handled it that ruined lives.
quick, someone tell that small rural community of 600 people they need public transportation!

When people express opinions like this you immediately know they live in the city and think everyone else does too.
Think of it like const generics in languages like rust or C++.

You can make two data structures with a const parameter.

If the parameter is not the same, they are not compatible (not the same type). The parameter can be tuned according to the specific needs of the application.
you can use alternative for syncing that are quite well integrated even if a bit more complex to set up
In the charts there are some very notable outliers of negative productivity. I wish the author would have labeled which industries are notably underperforming.
It would make sense for certain areas of parking garages. Especially in car-smart places like singapore.

(I have a bias on singapore, because the car market/culture there is, in my experience, rather unique. Singaporians, in my experiences (which is a decade ago) - really treat their cars/car infra with a lot more care than the US due to how expensive it is to get a car there (for good reason)...

They 80%+ of the time back into their spots, their roads are clean and I dont recall seeing a dirty car in Singapore... They integrate green parking lots (vegetation growing through the X cobbles, plants on the sides of over passes - they SEEM to have a healthier relationship with the car than most)
> The cashier has also been there all day and can’t leave, so they aren’t in as much of a rush

Some chains track the speed. Afaik Aldi sets 1 scanned item per second as the goal on average, and that's so fast some people literally complain that they can't keep up with putting the scanned items into their cart/bag.

No, there is no way a random person can match that if they don't have a lot of practice.
> Car manufacturers don't release their source code either, yet people trust something as important as their life to it daily.

I personally find it extremely disturbing. Two bads don't make a good.
That's OK - but then I'd say I'm not interested in it based on its project scope.

I have enjoyed it for small demos but I wouldn't pitch it to my company to use in the real world based on its philosophy.
There are good books about debugging, simple but effective.

https://www.amazon.ca/Debugging-Indispensable-Software-Hardw...
Feedback to author:

The diagram and explanation took a beat longer than normal to scan, since this buries a bit that it's not about the beautiful source control system called fossil shipped as a composition of modules:

https://fossil-scm.org/home/doc/trunk/www/index.wiki

Great diagrams, so of course that's the first thing a reader will skim. Reader thinks people build things based on git all the time, the diagram looks like it's based on fossil, cool, scan more...

Making it take a bit longer when scanning upwards from the diagram, the Mastodon client is introduced without naming it until an aside at the end of the paragraph:

> Before the New Year I decided to hack on an idea. I wanted a social media client for Mastodon that displays my feed in a way that suits me ... I call it Fossil.

If you missed that at the end and scan back down to the arch section, it mentions fossil without really saying it's the social media app:

> With fossil plugins, it’s become straightforward to work on any part of the stack:

- UI elements — write verbatim HTML or Jinja templates, packaged into a plugin

- API endpoints — register them via a decorator API

- DB tables — Create them during plugin initialization

- AI algorithms — register them via the API

- fossil

> That’s neat. The whole stack.

I'd edit three things:

+ "...social media client for Mastodon I call ‘Fossil’ that displays my feed..."

+ "With plugins for my Fossil app..."

+ "- fossil mobile app"
I trust encryption, but I don't necessarily trust myself to configure everything correctly. I am aware of how complex the topic is and could imagine myself for example having a password on something which could be brute forced if my password wasn't strong enough plus the default lockout period for incorrect attempts was too short... or some other scenario I as a non-expert might not anticipate.

In addition to encryption there's a physical access component to how a lot of my secrets are stored, no way I would ever transfer them to a phone for example.

Some necessary context for this is that I own a small business and it's not large enough to afford a dedicated person or people setting IT policy, but it's large enough that an attacker would have plenty of motivation to go the extra mile in terms of say doing some social engineering to drain our bank account.

Maybe the productive line of thinking here is, there is a set of secrets that does need a really high level of paranoia, but most of them don't and those would be OK sitting encrypted on a phone or USB stick. But it's easy to go down the rabbit hole and say if they get access to X and Y pieces of info can they call someone and get a password reset... etc.
SO apparently one of my emails is in the list and it seems to be some type of seagate service thing. The thing is, i do not remember at all of using any seagate services ever in my life time so how that can be?
Natron was meant to clone a compositing program called Nuke, but it crashed every few seconds. It can't even open and stay open without crashing immediately even if doing nothing. I don't know why anyone would go to all that work and release it in that state, but that was my experience.
Not the parent poster, but I have automatic incremental snapshots of my zfs datasets which also automatically sync to a NAS for backup.
I usually plan it out way in advance. Usually I have accomodations booked at the least 6 months out for the next trip.

Example: right now I'm somewhere in the middle of a 90 day stay. We also were somewhere else just before for the holidays for ~30 days, but mostly for vacation. I plan to go back home at the end of March for ~2 months or so to get things straightened out there before then heading out for another 4-5 months afterwards. I've already booked that trip. Usually just as one trip is starting I book the next one for 6 months later.

I travel with my wife so we either book private rooms in a hostel or AirBnB's, though we've been trending away from this.

To be fair, we're both software devs so our salaries together make living basically anywhere "reasonable" depending on how you look at it. We know we're paying a premium but since we can afford it we don't really look at it as unreasonable. Most places we stay come out to ~$2000 USD per month for AirBnB's, and much less for most hostels.

I also keep a cheap studio apartment back in the US for when I'm back for a while, so I don't have to plan where to stay when I'm back. But I know many digital nomads who just use their parents places or another close family member.

Though this is just my experience, many digital nomads I know don't have things planned out as far as we do. And literally just plan things on a whim less than a month out.
The first part is debatable, unless you qualify it as "superior at making their creator money".

The market selects for that, and only that. Other qualities of the product are secondary, making any statements to the effect of "the best product [outside the context of simply making the most money] will win" misguided at best.
Settings -> Bluetooth -> <your AirPods' name> -> press the little (i) -> "Connect to this iPhone" -> "When last connected to this iPhone" should do the trick.
I just put my iPhone 13 into my microwave while playing music on my AirPods Pro. They kept playing reliably until about 10 feet away, where breakup started occurring. By 15 feet the connection was gone. Walking back into the 10 feet range the music started again though.
That's small time. Back in my day, like 15 years ago, there was an on-machine bokmål to nynorsk translation program, named Nyno31, if I remember correctly. It wasn't great, but it would secure you a C with zero effort. Teachers weren't in the know, so there was almost no risk of getting caught.
It's like people don't remember windows phone failed because of a lack of third-party apps.
It will be interesting to see how this all plays out. I changed jobs this year directly citing my company’s forced RTO policy, and my manager said I wasn’t the only one doing so.

I think the companies that are trying to force RTO will start changing tune pretty quickly when studies like this show there’s really no downside in terms of productivity.
Oh, that one is easy IMO.

Create a backlog of tasks that you would want to do in a week. Then do it in a month.

Not caring doesn't mean slacking off. It means to reduce your output.
Doesn't hurt to ask yourself WHY career progress is important. If it is to be fulfilled, fine. Or perhaps at least temporarily to earn money so retirement is less of a worry and/or you have freedom in your career due to chunks of mortgage paid off early. However, plenty of people who progress far in their career become unhappy, and others who feel a failure because they didn't get promoted or have a glamorous job, are likely actually happier than they would have been if promoted. (more time with family etc). I have things in my life I wish I could have done, but nearly all of them, there were clear obstacles to doing them, not something I could have done a lot about. So I don't have many regrets. "No use crying over spilt milk" anyway. My advice is don't worry too much. Also don't develop expensive habits. Living frugally is very free-ing and less stressful, than having to have a high income to support high expectations. A lot of people talk about fitness. Obsessively so , IMHO. ITs become this massive industry. Really -don't eat too much junk food, try to walk or cycle places where possible, possibly find some sport you enjoy and do it reasonably often - seems to do the trick.
Even in the winter? I've been stuck for hours in a vehicle in the winter; an empty fuel tank can't provide the heat that will keep you alive in that situation.

P.S. Most gasoline vehicles in my experience don't have 500 mile range, either. My Mazda 5 has a 375 mile range.
In the same way, once an attacker can exploit some weakness in a system, it's game over. Yet defense in depth is a thing and makes it much less likely that bad things happen.

In this case, yes, it's impossible to guarantee that some malicious peer doesn't ignore my "plea to delete". But combined with the fact that my data will only be replicated to/by peers I already have a trust relationship with (as opposed to e.g. on a blockchain) it provides another layer of protection that a system without deletion simply doesn't have. Not perfect, but not useless either.
You wouldn't believe what an issue this can turn into. Some parents will fight for their kid's right to use cellphones.
Those light phones are interesting products and I thought about trying one at one point but seen some mixed reviews.
We don't allow people to make automatic weapons. We don't even allow people to buy automatic weapons manufactured under government license after something like 1980. We don't allow people to build nuclear weapons. You're not allowed to broadcast radio waves willy nilly. Fact is we restrict things people are allowed to do all over the place in many different areas of life for the purpose of public safety. Yet we have researchers doing GOF research creating lethal germs that can spread through the air and kill the majority of people exposed with simply institutional review board at most.