skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Very much so, it also increases the weight, and given what solar panels produce, you're probably not making out the difference.

Lightyear advertised a best case of 70km (44 miles) per day from panels, best case, out of 5sqm of fully integrated curved solar panels and a Cd of 0.175.

And then it was cancelled (and back-named a proof of concept, I'm sure the 2 years delay and unit price going from an original 175k estimate to 250k didn't help). Supposedly they've started work on a more reasonably priced model, ETA 2025.
I had the opposite experience. I thought pictures on the internet looked neat because it was unique. In person it causes an almost physical reaction in me because I found it so hideous.
Tedros Tells the World Economic Forum the WHO Pandemic Treaty Is Needed
NASA's orbiter 'pings' ISRO's Chandrayaan-3 on the Moon
Links to their Common Criteria EAL6+ certification for their microkernel:

https://www.commoncriteriaportal.org/files/epfiles/nscib-cc-...

https://www.commoncriteriaportal.org/files/epfiles/huawei_h_...
I dont see it like that... they are obviously over-charging. (no pun intended)
It could just be a mortal distance per unit fuel. It’s not anti godly.
I hadn't even considered lift. This got out a massive wrong in his roof and has lost most of his traction.

Lucky for him he also installed a massive aerodynamic brake
I do believe this is the first time I've ever read such an adult critique of a children's performer. I have no idea about anything you just said though, but you clearly feel passionately about ABCs and 123s. Or you're decent at the GPT prompt
> with access to all stores available on Windows.

What is the Steam Deck missing? You can use Steam, Ubisoft Connect, GeForce Now, Xbox Cloud, PS+ Cloud, Itch.io, Humble Bundle, Epic Games Store, EA Store and even GoG through WINE.

Honestly, I'm looking at it from the other direction now. How long can Microsoft excise a Windows tax when Linux handhelds suck all the air (and profitability) from the room?
I‘m currently setting up iOS CI, and got excited when you mentioned Hetzner, but turns out this has been abandoned. Scaleway seems like a good alternative, but 4 months of that is roughly equal to buying a refurbed machine. Since self hosted runners are easy to setup, we‘re really thinking about letting them run onsite.
The objective would be to do something like the solar roof on the Fisker Ocean. It's funny that Tesla was once invested in solar panel production but now it's a liability that diverts revenue from superchargers.
> but I thought maybe some people might have insensitive hardware that needs higher power to create reasonable audio? Are folks just leaving their volume on the default 50% or 100% or whatever it is?

A few reasons I can think of:

* Less sensitive headphones (as you mentioned). A lot of fancier headphones have much higher impedance and need more power to drive.

* People playing competitive games want to be able to hear quiet and farther away sounds like footsteps approaching. Then sounds like gunshots are dangerously loud.

* Earbuds that seal poorly (think the original AirPods as opposed to the Pro version) make you turn up the volume in order to hear any bass (or shove them deeper into your ear canal if you want to listen at a more reasonable volume, which is also uncomfortable).
This is one of a series of articles intended to downplay the benefits of weight loss drugs even to the point of being fostered by those in industries most impacted by weight loss drugs (the traditional weight loss industrial complex).
You don't have to be more efficient while driving if the energy is "free" from while not driving, you just have to generate enough energy over the day to make up for (and then some) the efficiency losses. At "20-70 miles per day" of charge from the solar panels that is happening with any kind of normal driving habits.
> It really highlights just how important having a stable home life is to shaping the future outcomes for kids

It also highlights the lack of investment to support those kids having a better future. It is just a matter of priority and resource allocation, after all.
are they environmental conditions though?
Europeans are way less into basketball also, maybe that plays a role.
Did you host ebs on bare metal? How are you hosting ceph - your own/rented metal, ec2 - VMs?

Wasn't immediately clear to me from the blog.
Reddit hasn't been artificially inflating their numbers but they've adjusted the distribution strategy to promote posts which may have gone ignored, such as including less popular posts on the logged-in front page and push notifications.

This isn't inherently wrong but can result in unexpected popularity.
Dude should have just put in a hitch and attached flat-bed carrier filled with solar panels.
I have a lot of beige in my house. If I didn't want to go that warm, I could definitely see some take on greige as an alternative to colder gray.
Without a cowl, the drag is still significant when folded up.
I think this picture makes it pretty clear why integrating solar panels in cars don't make too much sense. If this installation is 4kW and you compare the surface area to one available on the body of the car it comes clear that cost or implementation likely won't recoup investment. Both monetarily and in resource input.
You misunderstand the details, but your overall point is correct, IMO.
Instead of wasting time on failures such as self driving, Tesla could design car bodies made of solar cells. They may not be super efficient, but would add some extra power.
All of the facts contradict you.

Two years ago I had to fend off contracts that paid in USDC.

It's easier to find someone to pay in USDC today than it was then.

Market share and volume will continue to grow.

What do you have against a genuinely useful technology with tangible benefits?

- Cheaper

- Faster

- No arbiter risk

- Built-in escape hatch for political dissidents and enemies of the state

If you want a trusted arbiter for all your financial transactions, you can continue to use the legacy financial system and pay the costs for doing so. I'm not arguing crypto will replace it. Both have their use case.
Some form of this has been a problem since the invention of headphones. Kids were blasting music on their walkman, then cd-player, iPod, portable DVD player, gameboy, etc.

The bigger issue I think is bluetooth headphones have made it easier to be exposing your ears to noise at all times. And I tend to see way more of the under ~25 generation wearing AirPods at seemingly all times now.

It was considered rude/inappropriate to wear headphones while working less than 10 years ago. But now I often see retail workers, delivery drivers, etc. wearing AirPods while working. I would think exposing your ears to noise all day long, even at low volumes can't be healthy. Just like when exercising, you need to give your muscles a break.
at this point I'm surprised the rest of the world still trusts the FAA's objectivity
Show HN: WireGuard Config Generator
A roaringish phrase search algorithm
That would be amazing :D

I run FreeBSD on my servers and use scripts to manage jails and send and receive ZFS snapshots between hosts.

I've been wanting to write some more robust tools of my own for those things, than the scripts I have now, and my favourite programming language is Rust!
This article presents intriguing research on how poverty and instability in childhood impact future outcomes. It finds that while poverty itself isn't significantly linked to negative outcomes, environmental unpredictability during childhood is. This is evident in the reported correlation (r = .40, p < .01) between early instability and adult criminal behavior. This challenges common perceptions about poverty's role in shaping life trajectories.
You can actually buy these, they're called solar generator trailers. They're like a bunch of solar panels, batteries, invertor, etc. All in one. It's like a portable Gen set but solar
I am not familiar with FreeBSD's development model. What constitutes the "base system"?
I have no direct connection to Rob Henderson but he's one of my favorite writers just from his Twitter and Substack because he dives into issues that are very close to my heart and life experience.

I've written past comments on HN about how I was raised by a father who was a professional con man who committed credit card fraud, drove family into bankruptcy, then ghosted on my mother and I. The depths of that process was deeply chaotic and disruptive at a formative time in my life (high school and college).

I've ended up having a solid career, but I have no doubt I'd have been able to make a bigger impact if the family drama hadn't dragged on my time and focus for years (basically in supporting my mother through the experience). Society's answer (at least in America) is basically to say "you could cut out your family if they're destructive" but that goes against one of the strongest aspects of human nature (to have a family). Choosing between chaos and isolation is a terrible dichotomy and a big job of society should be to ensure individuals have other warmer options.

Also identifying earlier and stopping those chaos agents like my father is an area of study that is under-researched compared to the upside for society in solving that problem. There are folks like the Mind Research Network (https://www.mrn.org/) working on this but IMO should be getting 10x the funding they currently do.
Imagine a world where immortality is given to 1% of the populace per year such that in 100 years everyone is immortal, but it is given in order of decreasing wealth.

Now imagine a world in which no one is immortal for 99 years, but on the 100th year everyone gains immortality at once.

The latter is vastly more equitable, but to choose such a world would be horrific in cost of lives.

I can imagine the dystopia that would come from an undying elite ruling over a mortal underclass. However, in any situation short of that extreme, I would never promote anything that would slow the search for immortality. Especially not for the mere bog standard modern conception of equity; crab-bucket mentality here will only serve to keep us all scrabbling in the dirt.
> It brings potential audience their way, so most don’t make use of their _right_ to be de-listed.

The Authors Guild lawsuit against Google Books ended in a 2015 ruling that Google Books is fair use and as such they don't have a right to be de-listed. It's not the case that they have a right to be de-listed but choose not to make use of it.

The same would apply if collation of data for machine learning datasets is found to be fair use.

> one has to argue they have _no_ such right to be “de-listed” in order to get any training data currently under copyright.

Datasets I'm aware of already have respected machine-readable opt-outs, so if that were to be legally enforced (as it is by the EU's DSM Directive for commercial data mining) I don't think it'd be the end of the world.

There's a lot of power in a default; the set of "everything minus opted-out content" will be significantly bigger than "nothing plus opted-in content" even with the same opinions.
What caught my eye was this line -

> Popularly, the principle is sometimes inaccurately paraphrased as "The simplest explanation is usually the best one."
I currently work in a lab that primarily does otolith based growth and aging. It is and has been my primary job for over 7 years (although I don't do that actual reading of the otoliths, I work with the data that comes out of it)

I think you are misreading my comment. I did not say that it was easy or that it was always consistent and reliable. I said it was one of the most consistent and reliable aging methods, which is an inherently relative statement. Compared to other common aging techniques such as scales, fin rays, and vertebrae, it is exactly those two things: more consistent and reliable.

It can be more and yet still not particularly. And, in many cases, yes, it is not always very reliable and in many species it has not been specifically validated. But it is still the best, more reliable technique we have for aging fishes. In addition, please note that literally the first sentence in my comment was the importance of validating an age technique. I am well aware of the issues in aging. Those issues absolutely do not amount to the (implied) conclusion of your comment that they are garbage that shouldn't be relied upon.

Also, just a piece of advice: you do not come off as particularly authoritative when you make wildly hyperbolic statements like contesting claims of 800 year old fish.
ChatGPT helps me figure the max probability of other life in our Galaxy: 1/400
The cassette tape has a lot of things going for it. They play for longer than CDs, they don't skip, they are simple to duplicate and record onto (with most cassette decks capable of one, if not both, actions), and the occasional tape tangle teaches patience and encourages mechanical understanding of the system. They can't compete with my phone and a bunch of FLAC for fidelity, but I wish they weren't effectively dead technology.

Next, let's talk about how I miss CRTs...
Check out warpbuild.com - I'm the founder and we have ios runners that are cheaper than the github equivalent.
Just plugging tour phone in (eg. with the charging cable) will do the trick, though on Apple-hardware, you'll need to install OpenMTP (https://github.com/ganeshrvel/openmtp) or somesuch.

If you meant more freely aharing than that: apologies, misunderstood. But isn't that the problem Dropbox solved?
Telling overweight people to eat less or exercise more does not work. There have been countless studies and they all agree. Obesity is clearly a complex subject, but from what I understand some people just experience reality differently in that they're constantly thinking about food. One way it was explained to me is "telling overweight people to eat less is like telling someone to set their thermostat to 40 in the winter to save on their gas bill". It's possible, but extremely uncomfortable and not a realistic solution for most.

At the end of the day heart disease is still the number one killer in this country and reducing obesity is the solution to that problem. With the government paying for the healthcare of a significant portion of the population I think its clear that we need to be pushing these drugs hard, for both the life saving and economic saving aspects.
I think Altered Carbon brought up the most chilling view of a world without death. In that exploration only the rich are immortal, because the poor can’t afford immortality. Someone being rich for hundreds of years will only cement their their power, position, and their perspective. How do we feel if Rockefeller were still alive and powerful? What if our old kings never died? If any of them had a sexual perversion, what if it continued for hundreds of years? Where does that road lead?
Your links require a subscription to view.

> Now this dude is nostalgic for them?

An easily-unrealized benefit until people were forced to use them, they didn't ruin our low-light vision, at least not nearly as much as the new ones. You could easily see into unlit areas, or go from an unlit area to a lit one without your vision having to adjust.
look, if you still want to live like it's 1999, then sure, go ahead and wrap your params in quotes like you think you can. just don't come crying to the rest of us that have more than once provided you with better solutions when you get attacked. i mean, even using the old style escape methods would be better than your appending of quotes idea.
Very naive question. What's the main selling point of Rust besides being stably sponsored by Mozilla?
I got the same vibes. Marketing to developers who don't like marketing by pretending to be a developer who doesn't like marketing but doing almost nothing but marketing.
"Leading masses of conversations to become little more than titbits of information and data flung in solely as signifiers of knowledge and meaning, yet never actually adhereing to any form of practice or purpose," seems pretty accurate to me.

I am curious as to what purpose you went to your uni library for. Medical research? Curiosity? What writings did you find? Why is it a problem that people use schizophrenia in conversation and writing? Not all discussion is medical research, and is certainly not held to those standards.
/ intuition is pretty simple: slanted mark for slanted text

What's that wild intuition of underscores???

Also, why would you ever read it as a regex in a human /text/ markup language?
ㅋㅋㅋ is literally “kkk” but it’s shorthand for 크크크 (keukeukeu). There’s also ㅎㅎㅎ (hhh) that shorthand for 하하하 (hahaha). It’s much faster to just mash out those single consonants, sort of like keyboard spam laughing.
Okay. I have personally saved tens of thousands of dollars and hours of headache by just doing my business on chain.

How valuable is 2.9% of $1m+ to you?
> Now this dude is nostalgic for them?

I stopped reading there. I'll take LEDs over ugly orange any day (or mercury-arc, as well). When my town converted, they picked neutral-white lights for the side streets and ones with a very slight yellow tint for the major streets. Either of these is far better as far as I'm concerned.

Even the old mercury-arc lights weren't that great - either sickly greenish or a color-corrected version that was blue-white. The 175W mercury-arc streetlight on my corner was replace by a 40W LED, with better lighting to boot.

Low-pressure sodium is even worse - an absolute monochromatic yellow. If you forgot where you parked your red car, good luck finding it. Been there, done that.
Thanks for the explanation.

I agree that this is pretty much equivalent to RAII.

Nevertheless, it is also obvious that this was not a source of inspiration for Bjarne Stroustrup.

He has started directly from the constructors and destructors of C.A.R. Hoare (1965-11) and Simula 67 (1968-05, Kristen Nygaard & Ole-Johan Dahl).

The only change is that in 1980 he has enhanced his compiler for "C with Classes" to generate automatically all the invocations to the appropriate destructors in all the block and function epilogues, relieving the programmer from this task.
People we're talking about sending missionaries into the church in the late 90s for this reason, people railed against this rise of the influence of para-church organizations and multi-denominational initiatives.

But the people who wanted to keep the definition of the american church a "small c" lost pretty thoroughly to the political action clubs.

The SBC boycotts/cancelation of Disney in 1997 and the memetic cancelation of General Mills cereal was all outworkings from Jerry Falwells take over of american christian expression using Francis Schaeffers films to provide emotional impact and introduce new political reasoning and adopt what was previously "the roman catholic" issue of abortion as a primary political, religious and social wedge issue. That was the core "ratchet" issue.

With Lamar Alexander, Alan Keyes and a few others politicians campaigning with extremely heavy religious strategies in republican primaries in 96 you see a turning point and culmination of the political work of Falwell and others through the 80s. It showed that there was effectively no pushback left among evangelicals to messaging that conflated Republican & Christian, the assimilation was sufficiently complete.

Idk, there's almost an infinite amount of causes and drivers but there were a lot of bad turning points along the way.

In what feels like a past life I actually went to a influential seminary in the early 00s, the few older professors we're academic and rigorous, the rest of the younger professors and the students themselves we're... bad, just really awful people with odd pathological relationships and furtive self serving behaviors, the amount of extremely insular "christian celebrity" worship was shocking to me at that age.
It’s not deployed while driving. Drive 20 miles per day on average and he could probably stay 100% off grid. Drive 1,000 miles in the same day and it’s a pure net loss on that day.
In short: the type system is significantly more expressive and encourages domain modeling that tends to lead to fewer errors; "if the compiler says it's OK, it'll be OK" isn't strictly true but it's often pretty close. Rust also offers stronger guarantees around memory safety than C, as well as C++ as commonly practiced. (Which is to say, you can write very memory-safe C++, but you will work at it.)
In terms of dollars you should obviously expect more return by putting the same solar panels on a roof instead of a car - they generate the same energy and you aren't adding mass to an object you repeatedly accelerate.

But then you have to charge your car. The win here is convenience. If you average more charge per day than you average driving (and you have a large enough battery to load balance) you practically never have to charge (ignoring outliers like long road trips).
I have nothing against it but your anecdotal evidence isn't supported by the market.
There was a time where these were used heavily in robotics, nowadays people usually use other sensors but every now and then a project using a Kinect pops up. Last one off the top of my head is this one: https://github.com/macorobots/roomac_ros
> No, I wasn't talking about a compacting collector. I very specifically meant generational and/or incremental collection.

FWIW they are orthogonal
The public health community has been offering diet and exercise as a treatment for decades. At a population level, it simply doesn't work.
Metal is pretty recyclable.
The kernel, libc (they tie libc to the kernel unlike Linux), and a standard suite of programs.
A winner-take-all industry looks great as long as you are the winner that takes all.
Clickspring: makes an authentic replica of The Antikythera Mechanism from raw metal stock. Also period-correct tools and craftsmanship.
https://www.youtube.com/@Clickspring
I use pushbullet free tier
> fusefs tests. Absolutely impossible to do in C. I considered Rust, but went with C++ so they could live in base. They are too closely coupled to fusefs(5) to live out-of-tree.

Can anyone comment on why this is impossible in C?
Would love to see some stats on the number of companies that are prepared to use USDC vs bank transfers. I'm going to suspect it's low until proven otherwise.
Since when are redditors representative of the population?
What I find really interesting is that women can see shades that men cannot.
My wife painted several shades of grey on the wall, including "agreeable gray" and I could not tell the difference, all looked the same. I experienced the same thing when she was looking for a grey / green for the kitchen cabinets. I could not tell the difference and all looked grey. She was also able to see shades of blue where all I saw was grey.

I have asked around and I am not the only male in my acquaintances that experiences this.
The reason GJK was commonly used in real time usage is that you can cache the previous iterations solution to seed the next iteration which will often have the same result turning it into an O(1). Other commonly used algorithms were SAT (Separating Axis Theorem) and MPR (Minkowski Portal Refinement) although these were all popular in the 2000s and I have no idea what modern engines use nowadays.
The build tools are incredible. That's the main reason many people love Rust.
For kernel dev however, the memory safety is a big win.
U.S. Extended Continental Shelf Project
If you don't like the Cybertruck, you can close your browser tab and not be offended further. Tesla 3s and Ys exist in the real world, and they're more pleasant to look at than most vehicles.
Never attribute to malice that which is adequately explained by stupidity.

-- Hanlon, Robert
Yeah...still trying to understand when is ok to change the tittle...

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39048960
There's also a boiling the frog element.
Not nearly as portable as what we have now.
Putting solar panels to that use is preventing those same panels to be used any other more energy-efficient arrangement (e.g. a car roof). So it's a net loss.