skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
What’s the best way to sync iOS app to say git for consuming in Linux else where.

It seems like they really want you to use iCloud
Presumably once going the internal losses keep it warm?
It is futile because how do you check Donald Trump? He just tells you that wherever he lies that means both lie for the sake of good and still keep being a less liar than the opposite side. An opposite side might be not only another candidate but also every single source of your oracle (from the web3 terminology).

It is also useless because we are not choosing the candidate but just a bit better than opposite and this can not be determined by looking at the past without looking at the future.
Password manager can't be hacked if it's not on the internet /s
Also door handles freeze as Musk genius design failed to include cold climate drivers. Now inapp unlock is an upgrade that you have to pay. You would have to pay me to own a Tesla.
Modern cars have no trouble starting down to -20C. My 10 year old car was parked outside all of last winter and never had trouble starting even on the coldest days
If there is a proof of no generalizable proof, that is interesting in and of itself. If there is not, then doesn't that mean we haven't found it yet (or proven it impossible, or proven it impossible to prove if impossible...). If we are still at the point of enumerating each case, that means our knowledge of the subject matter is lacking the deeper understanding to solve it in a nicer fashion.
I’ve seen it at stores where each item is relatively more expensive (e.g. a Uniqlo).
> Only if consider the Oberon from 1987 and nothing else in the Oberon ecosystem counts [..] if it didn't had the touch of Niklaus Wirth himself

I considered all languages where Wirth was at least co-author, because that was the claim made in this thread. I assume you mean Active Oberon; but this version is even further away from Go (closer to Ada95, Java and ConcurrentPascal). And I'm neither a "Wirthian" nor do I believe in personality cults, if it is that what you assume.
This was in the early 2000s in the US. I wouldn't be surprised if the programs have become more accessible over the years. CS was still pretty niche when I was taking the classes.
The academia teaches practical programming. The CS department usually doesn't, as it's not their job.

You can see the same situation with the mathematics department. They teach mathematics, not doing calculations. If another department has a need for more practical mathematical skills (physics is the usual example), they often teach their own classes.

Like many other biases in the academia, this is mostly a matter of self-selection. If you want a career in software, the industry is clearly the better option. If you want a career specifically in CS, there are not that many good alternatives to the academia. Which means that CS departments are populated by people with no particular interest in software.
If the problem is pervasive as made out to be, it stands to reason that a person would have at least one anecdotal experience in favor of the claim.
Also Obsidian has Importer plugin for Apple Notes

https://help.obsidian.md/import/apple-notes
> People scan be quite entitled and want to boss everyone around and tell them the project is run wrong - if you don’t actively run at least some of them off the devs will curl up and disappear.

As an Eastern European I always found fascinating how many Westerners are struggling hard with this. To me and many of my peers (and apparently to Linus Torvalds and a good chunk of the entire Nordic culture, probably?) it's the easiest thing in the world to say something like:

"Listen up dickhead, I do this in my free time. If you don't like the direction of the project or the urgency with which your issues are [not] being addressed, you are free to not use it, and it also costs you nothing to not comment at all. I got better things to do than to reply to entitled cunts, now piss off."

It's very amusing what a huge drama many Westerners make out of just... being direct. Honest. Straight to the point.

"But he won't ever contribute and he might infect others with the opinion that the project leaderships is toxic!"

OK. That's a price I am willing to pay. My mental health > the second-hand opinion of people who were only 0.1% likely to contribute anyway. The math is very easy yet so many Westerners struggle so much with these [to me and many] mega obvious solutions, like "be a bit of a dick when necessary".

This is really very similar to the discussions I had with a lot of women long time ago. It goes like this: they tell me:

"I have to go tell X and Y about event A because otherwise Z will tell them lies and they'll think something wrong about me."

To which I reply with a cold expression: "Then you don't need X and Y in your life, if they can be so easily influenced by lies and won't even ask you about what truly happened."

Their expressions were priceless. The cognitive dissonance can hit us all VERY hard.

Back to the topic at hand, yes, I firmly believe all open-contribution projects need a Linus type of person. It's also a fact that many devs are introverted and can be chased away by entitled and insolent loud people. So somebody must put a shield in front of the devs.
Yes. The way to make it work is to use fiters in your mailclient. All mail to dev@ goes to its own folder, all mail to discussion@ to its own folder, all mail to support@ to its own folder. You only look there when you feel like it. Your inbox is not having all this noise.
Well, there is a narrative out there that the ICE is dead and everyone should be driving electric. The media always neglects to add the caveat that the electric future has arrived only for garage-owning suburbanites.
You might be thinking of Fooocus: https://github.com/lllyasviel/Fooocus

The Stable Diffusion web interface that got a lot of people's attention originally was Automatic1111: https://github.com/AUTOMATIC1111/stable-diffusion-webui

Fooocus is definitely more beginner friendly. It does a lot of the prompt engineering for you. Automatic1111 has a ton of plugins, most notably ControlNet which gives you fine grained control over the images, but there is a learning curve.
I prefer Logseq :)
Opinions on self checkouts are age tests. The older you are the more likely you are to hate it. You can basically peg someone to 45/50 or older if they complain. I say this and I'm near that age range. On Facebook: I bagged my own groceries! Is someone going to pay me?!?? And yeahz you're 52? Yup, over and over.
>Nation states need to re-evaluate what their purpose is.

Re-evaluate all you'd like. America's purpose is to uphold capitalism at literally any cost.
That's interesting take, thanks. I'd love to chat with you further on this issue, but this is neither the place, nor the time. Maybe I'll mail you about this in the soon-ish future if that's OK for you.

Cheers!
I used to use z, then z from omz but eventually switched fo zoxide because it also works on PowerShell.
A lot of them didn't buy them. There are a lot of Uber/Lyft drivers up there and many use the Hertz Uber rental program (https://www.uber.com/us/en/drive/vehicle-solutions/hertz/tes...). I'd guess that most of these would use superchargers as their idle lots to top up between rides.

I'd guess that this usually works pretty well, but with winter and a higher than normal number of broken chargers, those became more congested than normal, and this usage pattern will lead to it getting steadily worse throughout the day.
The answer is racism, see the story of Robert Moses [0].

[0] https://www.iheart.com/podcast/105-behind-the-bastards-29236...
Delta Lake solves a lot of the Parquet limitations mentioned in this post. Disclosure: I work on the Delta Lake project.

Parquet files store metadata about row groups in the file footer. Delta Lake adds file-level metadata in the transaction log. So Delta Lake can perform file-level skipping before even opening any of the Parquet files to get the row-group metadata.

Delta Lake allows you to rearrange your data to improve file-skipping. You can Z Order by timestamp for time-series analyses.

Delta Lake also allows for schema evolution, so you can evolve the schema of your table over time.

This company may have a cool file format, but is it closed source? It seems like enterprises don't want to be locked into closed formats anymore.
> I don’t understand why you’re acting purposely obtuse here.

Do you want to try that reply again in a less insulting way? Perhaps consider the possibility that people can have a legitimate difference of opinion with you without it being a stupid act?
> My father, with a much bigger system and an old school disk-style power meter is exporting close to 30kWh a day "illegally" once he's done charging his batteries and all that.

It's all well and good to save a few cents on electricity, but the real cost is the liability. Fry a lineman and your father may be looking at a multimillion dollar settlement.
I had the first iPhone. Sales were low in part because it was locked to Cingular (then ATT when they bought Cingular). It was very much a beta device, but you could see and feel the future as soon as you used it. It certainly was more than a toy. I remember walking into my office the day after I got it and told everyone 'this changes everything'. It's not often those types of moments happen with such clarity (the one I remember prior was when I got my first 3dfx Voodoo gaming card, but I digress).

The 3g version and when it went multi-carrier is when it started to really take off sales wise. Then the iPhone 4 (first retina phone) was the next big bump, followed by the first 'big' iPhone.
Oof, 4.5 MB for a decorative image.
You’re replying to me here suggesting that they don’t cripple the web by providing an example of another proprietary thing that they control and has zero interoperability with any other devices.

I don’t know what to do with that argument other than to use that exact same set of facts to support my own point.

Also, that’s a nice historical fact that Steve Jobs once did a demo on stage years ago but my point was that nobody knows how to do it in real life or that it’s possible.

I’m explicitly making the argument that this isn’t a coincidence but is very much on purpose.
Unless you have a weak battery, -10 isn't too cold for ICE cars. Even -20 is doable.
That was a basic goof, should have been tritium there.
I find myself a bit of an outcast in my social groups. My conservative friends dislike EVs, but I very much love them and will be buying an EV next. I'm holding out for a solid state battery generation.

When it's -40c and you're running the video security systems. It only drains about 1% a day.

Yes you have less range, but so does gasoline. About the same amount of loss.

Turning it on... harder for gasoline. Better plug in those block heaters!

Blackout at your house because the grid failed because renewables arent generating? Your car is your house battery backup.

Very poor traction? Better put sandbags in the bed of your truck. Oh wait not a problem for heavy EVs. Not to mention traction control is next level in EVs.

The cherry on top... 0-60 for EVs is amazing!
No mention of Github repos in the parent comment.
I disagree.

I'm in favor of a wealth tax, but a strong proponent of any inheritance tax (and income).

A wealth tax is more fair. Avoiding it is way harder than for inheritance taxes and it's a constant spend for any estate (avoiding issues around a one time big taxable event, easing planning).

If we as society want(need!) to redistribute wealth we should not wait for people to die!
>It's not really comparable because Amazon never did anything to try to stop anyone from buying books through any other channel.

Neither does Apple. Amazon prevents all of their sellers from selling their goods at any sort of discount anywhere else (including through direct-to-consumer channels).

>The platform they do own, AWS, unlike the iphone, is perfectly open to competitors to Amazon's retail business.

It's not apples-to-apples comparison. Here's a better one ... Amazon will gather competitive metrics from sellers on their marketplace (i.e. their 'partners' and 'costumers') and then launch a competing product, undercut them on price, rig their search (to prioritize their product) and ultimately drive them out of business.

Apple is bad, but their terribleness is limited to the Mac-iOS ecosystem ... Amazon is way worse.
What I am wondering about is that although the basic files are markdown, some of the plugins might be proprietary. So that the part of the contents in the markdown files in effect creates a lock-in?
Even if you get them started, diesel fuel can gel and clog your fuel filter. I had to stop plowing early Saturday because my tractor was no longer able to make power. (with some anti-gel in the tank and yesterday being warmer I was able to finish the job)
Github marketplace has a close pull request action[1].

You also need to close issues after a set amount of inactivity[2].

If there is a bug without a CVE, or a feature someone wants fixed that users don't want to submit a fix for themselves AFTER it has been discussed with the maintainer in an issue with a replication or strawman proposal and the owner has created a draft pr and asked you to work on it, it probably needs to come with a Patreon donation[3]. This can help alleviate maintainer burnout by allowing the maintainer to hire someone to make the contribution.

A software shop wouldn't operate without some kind of iterative plan. Large open source projects with single maintainers shouldn't either. Scheduling 1 or 2 hours a week for issue triage, hosted in an online meeting, and limiting WIP in terms of open PRs to be discussed during this triage meeting should allow for both community interaction and strong governance for the project and prevent burnout for the maintainer.

All of this can be placed into the Readme or Contributor guide and a CLA that contributors have to sign.

Otherwise, people can fork and maintain the project themselves.

If you want to prevent flame wars, or demotivating comments, something like a comment sentiment analysis app[4] might even be a good idea to add to your project. There are plenty of models available that you can delegate to for this in the wild, and it's worth automating moderation to prevent burnout.

Finally, really toxic users can and should be banned[5]. It's not worth it to deal with anonymous negative contributors all the time.

1. https://github.com/marketplace/actions/close-pull-request

2. https://github.com/marketplace/actions/issue-triage

3. https://github.blog/changelog/2023-10-03-sponsor-projects-th...

4. https://github.com/marketplace/comment-sentiment-analyzer

5. https://docs.github.com/en/communities/maintaining-your-safe...
> That's a very strange time period to focus on. Musk acquired Twitter in October 2022, and that's when I left. Threads didn't launch until July 2023.

It seems like a perfectly reasonable time period to pick, because the analysis is about migrating to other systems, like Threads. Also, Threads was famous for a steep initial adoption curve.
It's entirely possible to just stick your files in dropbox or something like that and they sync just fine.
Completely agree with you on this one byte_sync, most people hesitate from committing to no code platform mainly due to vendor lock. And, Canonic does offer a solution to this, we have code export feature, where you can just export out the source code of the app you built and then you can manage that on your own. The frontend and backend both will be in javascript, for frontend your code will be in React JS and for backend it will be Node JS.

Hope this addresses your issue, would love to know what you think.
They already do this, but it tends to turn off at low states of charge. I'm guessing that people saw the lines and tried to put off charging as long as possible.

If everyone does that and shows up to chargers with cold-soaked batteries, the only result can be chaos.
Sometimes people are just in a rush or just a bit careless, much like you were here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38879565 . It really isn't the end of the world.

Glass houses, and all that.
Uber shuts down Drizly, America's pandemic-era booze delivery hero
Let's put things in perspective. In Calgary, and many other cold cities, every apartment's outdoor parking lot has outlets where you plug in your ICE's block heater and battery blanket. Without them, you probably won't start your car this morning.

When I lived in Calgary, I sometimes had to spray a can of ether into the carburetor to get my car started.
> Rivals on average cut prices 7% to 11% when Spirit enters a market[1][2].

The same cannot be said for JetBlue

> “If JetBlue were permitted to gobble up Spirit — at least as proposed — it would eliminate one of the airline industry’s few primary competitors that provides unique innovation and price discipline,” Young wrote. “… Worse yet, the merger would likely incentivize JetBlue further to abandon its roots as a maverick, low-cost carrier.”[2]

> This could really crush M&As in America.

That's a bit hyperbolic. If it does crush anti-competitive / anti-trust mergers, that's a win in any capitalist's book

[1] https://money.usnews.com/investing/news/articles/2024-01-16/...
[2] https://www.washingtonpost.com/transportation/2024/01/16/jet...
I think it depends on what you use notes for. Just a scratchpad of random, mostly ephemeral ideas or simple folders? Notes is probably good enough.

Obsidian is designed for those people that want to minmax their note taking and find reasons to increase productivity by providing robust linking and search capabilities within any document. The photos in the OP are a good example of how many people use Obsidian.

That said, I'm not an expert (never used it personally), but that's how I understand it.
How are you using syncthing on mobile? I didn't know that was even possible.
> Highlighting errors and mistakes in other men's thinking in order to try and reduce the suffering they inflict on themselves is one of the greatest gifts that a fellow man can give.

No, it's not. If you applied this logic, you would just go around telling fat people that they're fat. Do you think that's actually helpful and "the greatest gift" you can give to a fellow man?

Honestly, what a delusional and out of touch response. I pity you if that's what your childhood role models taught you.
Because we encourage it? If I am an IV drug user with no possessions, and a city promises the right to shelter (NYC as an example), decriminalization of hard drugs (NYC, SF, Seattle, Vancouver as examples), and volunteers or vending machines with Narcan are floating around, I would go to these cities from where I'm from.

Cities were less squalid in the early 2000s, and somewhere in the decade that followed we decided law enforcement and incarceration were doing more harm than good. So, we elected mayors like De Blasio and Progressive DAs like Alvin Bragg and Chesa Boudin.

It doesn't help that in addition, now 100s of thousands of migrants are being bussed in.

Now parks are no longer usable for citizens and sometimes people living on the street or on public transport threaten us physically, but we're reminded to check our privilege.

There's nothing magical - this was a planned trade-off. The goal of Progressives is to treat homelessness and drug use as a shared societal problem to pay attention to, rather than hide under the rug (in prisons and jails).
Looks like HikariCP is also awaiting fixes for this https://github.com/brettwooldridge/HikariCP/pull/2055
This problem is trivial on technical level but really challenging on moral one.

Just make an libertarian AI agent which will judge this or that candidate from the point of view of libertarianism. Always prefer FOSS, always prefer minimization of the governments.
No feeling of presence at all. Only fear, lost in-between worlds. Probably a mix of real world input and whatever I was dreaming.

For example I might somehow open my eyes a bit and see a faint superposition of the room atop of my current dream. But I still cannot make sense of it and I am in total panic.

Sound also doesn't make much sense, the sound of rain feels totally unknown and unrecognizable until I wakeup.

I just wish I could recognize what is happening and just wait calmy until the body finally wakes up.
Agreed, but that's only on the budget-end "3" Model. I think Tesla made a mistake branding their entry-level model as Tesla. They should have called it a "Yearn" or a "Strive"
AI poisoning could turn open models into destructive "sleeper agents"
Sure, but if you have the ability to track all their investments, then just follow their every investment - see how that plays out over a year.

Problem is, that, with congress disclosures - do they have to do it after some time of the investment - or do they have to do the disclosure at the time of the investment?
We have that in some places in the US as well. Stop and Shop has little mobile scanners or apparently you can use an App instead. They say they might randomly check your bags when you leave, but it only happened to me once.
Racism is real and a problem, but you could have an entirely all-white city in the US, it would still have this problem. In my own city, Austin Texas, the great majority of the homeless appear to be white. NYC has a black mayor, it hasn't (apparently, according to this article) made an appreciable difference.
Fuse: Build and query great APIs with TypeScript
True, and the issues haven't been prevalent in other cold parts of the US as well. Less urban areas wouldn't have the same issues, even if they are colder.
Lmao can you just bring a poster paper and cover the windows
Hey signed up just to answer this. We have had an EV in Saskatchewan for 2+ years now. We live on a farm and have a daily commute of about 40km. Other vehicle is a gas F150. The EV has been far and away the better vehicle in our bitter winters. Have not had one single issue. Heats up super quick. Yes when it minus 50 we lose half our range but still leaves us with 200km or so on the worst days. As far as charging in the extreme cold it hasn’t been a noticeable difference whatsoever to charging in the summer. Just plug it in and forget about it. Truck averages 17 litres per 100km in the winter and car does about 25-30 kWh/100km on those absolute worst days and 14 kWh /100km in the summer. Electricity costs 15 cents a kWh and gas $1.40 a litre so even in the worst examples for the EV it is way way cheaper.
Potentially. I don't use many of the plugins so I can't say with authority.
City governments were taken over by progressives who ignored crime, homelessness and many other issues and instead dedicated their energies to "resisting"
It's not that baffling. It let them keep the exact same form factor as the previous non-rechargeable Magic Mouse, and the mouse can go long enough between charges and charges so fast that they knew in practice 99.99% of Mac users would not have a problem with it.

It charges to full in a couple hours and lasts at least a month on a full charge so almost everyone has plenty of opportunities to charge it at times when they aren't using the computer.

If you do let it get low enough that it might die it only takes a couple minutes of charging to get enough charge to last 8 hours. Start charging and go get a drink of water or visit the bathroom and when you get back it is ready for the rest of the work day.

That said, from what I've read there either is no warning when power gets low or it doesn't always work. With it only needing charging every month or so I can someone forgetting. It is possible to make a script to check it and give an alert if it is low, and make a cron job run that script [1]. That really should be built in.

[1] https://dev.to/samselfridge/magic-mouse-low-battery-alert-4m...
And actually have a second computer -- "elderly couple" quite highly implies that this computer is likely the only one they have.
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