skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Specifically it's 7kWh minimum in addition to all of the other sourcing and assembly requirements. In practice there haven't been any PHEVs with less, the smallest PHEV battery so far in the US is 8kWh in a Ferrari. It'll be interesting to see if more small battery PHEVs come out trying to target HEV price points with the tax credit. It would still be a huge jump up from standard hybrids which as far as I'm aware are rarely more than 1.5kWh.

kWh makes sense if your goal is to stimulate US battery production but I really wish there were an all-electric range requirement, A hypothetical 6.8kWh Prius Prime would get more range that the 21kWh Wrangler 4xe.

https://www.irs.gov/credits-deductions/credits-for-new-clean...
The LLM could simply re-phrase it, write it in Chinese, or print it in Morse Code. Regex is useless against a technology like GPT-4.
What I want is to be free of the desktop metaphor and the notion my computer is an office job data entry terminal only.

Am working on a GPU accelerated application to replace Gnome. Currently boots to a blank 3D canvas, like opening a new Blender project. Am working on using AI and a planner system to generate a viable user interface given user prompt. Users fill out the plan with possible states and relevant actions, go back and forth with AI to get there.

All runs locally and is loaded by x11 instead of the usual desktop options.
I guess they fixed the glitch by moving to income based utility bills
I use AntennaPod from F-Droid, and it has the following search options, in this order: Apple, fyyd, gpodder, Podcast Index.
My wife was looking at the Planned Parenthood site and later got followed around by ads for

https://www.forhers.com/

we found three trackers on the Planned Parenthood site which is kind of shocking in this age where private citizens could sue you in some states over healthcare decisions.
Apple releases MGIE, an AI-based image editing model
ThePrimeagen.

Sometimes I lost my spark with programming. Watching him reminds me to enjoy programming more.
Electric cars are not that popular, period.

Hybrids may turn out to be a more popular option.
That doesn't help when you have a big storm, sunless/windless winter or any other combination of factors covering big area. Plus fragility of the supply, limitations of power lines and network, etc. As soon as you add more real life factors it doesn't look that promising. To have a potential doesn't imply to have a feasibility.

I have nothing agains further improving the network and load-balancing it smarter, but it's just in my interest to have some local duplication of energy generation. Or with my heatpump being out of service I may freeze or will have to buy a generator.
> as the non security errata doesn't make it insecure to use.

I am a little bit unclear as to exactly what you're asking, to be honest. Could you maybe rephrase this?
I think the true future of anatomy atlases is to address the kinds of applications you're describing. Open source anatomy atlases can become toolboxes of visual anatomical knowledge. Subsets of atlases can be used for patient education, with structures labeled and styled to meet the needs of the audience. Atlases can also be used as visual indexes into collections of medical data.

Finally, we need atlases that represent the breadth of humanity. It's far too easy to view the "typical anatomy" represented in a major atlas as "normal anatomy" with any variations being abnormal, rather than just less common. Open source atlases can fix all of those problems, ultimately providing a comprehensive and collaborative view of what human anatomy really is.
I could almost work that into my standup comedy routine (if I had one):

Woman sorting mail: "Oh, an ad for cremation! This one's for you." (handing it to husband)
I mean, neither really matter. TREE3 shows us that computational complexity explodes beyond all reason even in word limited simple systems with low connectivity.
Lots of wrong things with the comments

> Contrast that to the US and Europe who keep talking about these things, but don't actually execute(although the US at least tries to throw money at the problem).

"Our analysis of multiple surveys indicates that as much as 91 percent of U.S. manufacturers have reshored some production in 2022, up from just 7 percent 2012. " https://www.assemblymag.com/articles/98200-a-look-back-at-20...

China's annual exports drop for first time in seven years. Among key trading partners, exports to the U.S. led the decline, down 13% from the previous year https://asia.nikkei.com/Economy/Trade/China-s-annual-exports...

> TSMC lost the Chinese market...South Korean officials on the other hand lobbied heavily to get long term exemptions, which allowed them to turn around their profit situation.

Samsung profit tumbles 35% as chip weakness persists. https://www.scmp.com/tech/big-tech/article/3248969/china-rem...

Over 50% of Korean firms missing earnings target in China this year: survey
https://www.koreaherald.com/view.php?ud=20230830000611
I just want to add that using the tool "asdf" for managing python versions on your Mac is very handy. And "direnv" is also great for auto-loading your environment when going into a project directory.
I agree. I misinterpreted your answer, sorry!
As of 2022 in the US, 48% of drivers had access to off-street parking with an electric outlet. Total EV penetration is nowhere near that high. So I doubt that this is currently the barrier.

To get the remaining 1/2 of car owners we'll need lamppost and curb electric chargers. This involves towns and cities running AC electrical wiring to the curb and then installing chargers that can bill for the power. This will cost money, though the revenue should offset it. Given how much we taxpayers already pay for off-street parking (you'd be amazed at how much each parking space costs to build and maintain! It's not free!), this particular cost isn't exactly world-changing.
It's low pay. That's $12 an hour.

The majority of Americans of all races and genders earn above $15 an hour [0]

Taiwan's average wage (so skewed upwards) was ~$22k a year in 2023 [1]. That was an 8 year high btw - wages have been much lower.

Lots of White Collar Taiwanese would move to Mainland China for that reason - they'd earn similar if not higher salaries in Mainland China AND not pay income tax.

Basically, OP's point is that companies don't optimize for wages alone (and I can attest to that having hired abroad, and helped move the operations of a former employer to Israel+India from the US).

Even TSMC's founder admitted that:

On a podcast hosted by the Brookings Institution last year, Chang lamented what he called a lack of “manufacturing talents” in the United States, owing to generations of ambitious Americans flocking to finance and internet companies instead. (“I don’t really think it’s a bad thing for the United States, actually,” he said, “but it’s a bad thing for trying to do semiconductor manufacturing in the U.S.”) [2]

[0] - https://nationalequityatlas.org/indicators/Wages_15-hr

[1] - https://focustaiwan.tw/business/202311290017

[2] - https://www.politico.com/news/2023/02/14/taiwan-tech-king-pe...
Thanks! We're hoping it will help data engineers survive what will be a wild 2024 for the industry!
That's a great way to put it. In the US we describe things as some "freedom vs communism" conflict. I kind of had that point of view until I went to school in Hong Kong, long ago. I found that in general the Chinese in HK had more sympathy or patriotism for China then Europe (particularly England!) or the US.

They may not have wanted to be part of the Chinese mainland government as it was, but they were very supportive of a strong China. They felt very aggrieved about how Western Powers had treated China in the past.

I think the problem is-- thinking about my friends in Hong Kong-- is that it is hard to find a third way and that may not be stable in the long run.
It was a while ago, but from the OPM data breach of the US Federal Government, you would get 1 year of credit monitoring (free!). You get a letter too.
I feel they still have some flavour they used to, but it got diluted. Partially it's the natural author / rehiewer turnover,Partially it's the volume of Deals and Hardware video articles and generic press release news. They don't even call them wot I think anymore :).

It's still the single gaming site I follow the most. But it's not quite as concentrated fun as it used to be.

Cannot speculate how much of that is due to being bought out and integrated a few years back. I think it's correlation as much as causation.

Some of the old gang have started their own things but they tend to be very niche.
Terrestrial bacteria can grow on nutrients from space
The US empire can fall apart without the US mainland being invaded or even threathened. Just like the UK empire was intact after the second world war but over the next three decades completely fell apart.

Simplified empire is about ever increasing conquest and exploitation. At one point the conquests and military upkeep becomes more expensive than the spoils and the whole process starts going in reverse.

Of course I am not saying that this is what is happening right now; maybe Russia and China are falling apart and we are entering another unipolar moment.
Maybe be able to control the breathing speed (the circle animation speed) would be handy. Unless this is supposed to be scientifically the speed I should be breathing for optimal health or something. My body wanted to go a little slower than the circle moved and I found myself speeding up to keep time. Or is that the point?
The mysterious litany of require_dependecy calls
Velorum Therapeutics: Powerful cancer drugs that starve tumors (YC W24)
Right, on Windows the recipe needs a few alterations but is essentially the same. This should work:

> py -3 -m venv --upgrade-deps my-virtual-environment
> my-virtual-environment\Scripts\pip install whatever-third-party-package
> my-virtual-environment\Scripts\python my-script.py

This assumes that the Python launcher (py.exe) was installed when installing Python, which it is by default.
But my question wasn't "how do I check if the embedded TPM is being used?", it was "how do I check if an embedded TPM even exists?"
Smart earrings can monitor a person's temperature
KDE Plasma's Activities to Be Overhauled or at Risk of Removal
>EU is no safer than Japan. see the current Ukraine-Russia war.

Ok, IDK why I keep seeing this but I have yet to see any basis in objective reality for it.

Two years ago? Sure. But now with Russia having expended a minimum of half of all of its military stores on a proxy war with a previously insignificant former Soviet vassal, there is no rational reason to consider them to be a security threat in the region. Yes they still have enough nukes to level pretty much everything but if that happens, everywhere becomes insecure so it's not a real consideration.

The worst possible case for the EU (aside from general nuclear exchange, but again...) at this point is some sort of migrant tsunami (pun intended I guess) from a failing Russian state and subsequent loss of stability in neighboring regions to the south but I'd absolutely take that over being within rock throwing distance of an exponentially militarizing China, particularly given that the EU and China aren't even really adversaries in any meaningful way.
Tim Cook is famously pretty negative on VR, but positive on AR. I would agree with you.
I am also looking forward to that, but I think the Serenity philosophy is to not make any long term plans and commitments.

If the language becomes mature enough, and there are people interested enough in doing that porting, it will likely happen.

I think their C++ code is also constrained enough due to the use of their custom standard library that it would be possible to write a transpiler from C++ to Jakt.
Net metering actually increases both costs and profits.

Power companies have a fixed margin of 10% and a captive market.

If power costs them $1, they make $0.1. If power costs them $5, they make $0.50.

Rooftop solar costs 10X what commercial solar does. Every kw of rooftop power they buy means 10kw of commercial solar isnt built.
Sometimes I see funeral homes advertising on Syracuse TV. On the other hand most of the ads are for prescription drugs, invitations to participate in Medicare fraud, personal injury lawyers, etc. About the one thing you see advertising for things you spend you own money on is the occasional ad for a car dealership, if nobody bought cars and drove them on the demolition derby that is I-81 you wouldn't need the personal injury lawyer.
If they paid what US workers expect, the chips would cost so much that nobody would buy them.
The concept was explored in the United States as Project PACER:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Project_PACER
It’s an earnest question, not a complaint. I looked at and messed around with the CSS a bit but I’m not a web dev so I don’t know what the problem is.
The best is the enemy of the good.

In practice, instead of describing the error, a policy for actionable error messages all too frequently results in something along the lines of

Action failed. Go to https://example.com/foo?code=E123 for more details.

It's "actionable" - there's a place you can go for more information - but there's little or no context, and the web page is frequently vague. You need to dive into logs to find out what goes wrong these days.

I prefer an error message that isn't necessarily actionable, but tells me what the code was trying to do that failed, even if it's very low level.

Error: Disk quota exceeded while trying to write to "D:\scratch\ABCEF.tmp"

This gives me clues. I can recognize a directory I configured, or a filename I'm working with. I know which disk is the problem. Etc.

And of course these two approaches can't be easily melded without transmitting config, detailed failure information including disk free space etc. back to home base.

PS: I use Windows paths here because I noticed a significant degradation in error messages from Microsoft software in the early 2000s, which made it harder to fix problems locally without searching the internet for error codes and randomly trying out fixes from various forums.

I also believe that an industry-wide pull-back from exceptions as an error transmission mechanism resulted in worse error messages. Without runtime polymorphism to encapsulate context from the point of failure, the higher level parts of the app no longer have enough information to even give a descriptive error message, the way a top-level UI exception handler used to.
When my late partner went through chemo they also got a lot of targeted funeral and estate planning ads. Probably some combination of location tracking and signing up for a bunch of resources on dealing with cancer, which in turn sold out their contact info.

And it was all useless marketing because we'd already done all this when the diagnosis first came through, so it just kept reminding us of what was likely going to happen. I kept getting them for a year after the cremation.
I don't disagree, fossil gas generators will be the last fossil generators to go (gas peakers and oil are already uneconomical compared to battery storage [1] [2] [3]). We're just arguing time horizon and deployment trajectories [4]. Certainly, don't tear down efficient fossil gas generators until they're no longer needed, but keep building renewables, storage, and transmission like our lives depend on it, because they do.

[1] https://www.pv-magazine.com/2021/04/12/battery-storage-syste...

[2] https://assets.cleanenergycouncil.org.au/documents/resources...

[3] https://www.lazard.com/media/2ozoovyg/lazards-lcoeplus-april...

[4] https://electrek.co/2023/11/20/world-may-be-on-track-for-tri...
From the discussion "This seems to be part of a broader, ongoing software infantilization process. Colors can't be sober either, everything has to be colorful, cheerful."

What kind of shallow charicature of a tough guy do you have to be that seeing colours makes you feel like a baby and that cheerful is a bad thing, something to be stopped?

> "Besides the obvious inappropriateness"

Obvious?? All tools should be monochrome, and everyone should feel like they work in a funeral parlour? If it was supposed to be cheerful it wouldn't be called work? It must have been the colourful offices[1] which stopped Google from making any money, I guess?

[1] https://duckduckgo.com/?t=ffab&q=google+offices&iax=images&i...
We haven't improved much since Win 95 in terms of desktop OS UI/UX. Could you remember any substantial UI improvements between Win 95 and Win 11? Local search, improved UAC and a shitload of ads.
> It wasn’t rational for him to force his way onto Hong Kong

When that happened, Hong Kong was involved in ongoing riots and people were proclaiming (Hong Kong) independence on the streets for months. The legislature was stormed in an event that was not unlike Jan 6 Capitol Hill in the US (we sure did feel the awkward resemblance of the two events...)

Everyone can have their views on whether suppressing the riots was morally justified, but Xi had to do something to assert the CCP's sovereignty over Hong Kong. It was the only rational move unless they were prepared to give up Hong Kong.

> the territory would automatically become China in a few decades

Not sure which place you're talking about. Hong Kong is already part of China at least since the 1997 handover. And Taiwan will never become under CCP rule if status quo is preserved. Don't think there's any mechanism for "automatically" taking over Taiwan.

I don't know how familiar you are with the history, but long-term thinking and patience was essentially the reason China was able to gain back control Hong Kong from the Brits, pretty much on China's terms. They took advantage of the 99-year lease on the New Territories, waited until the Brits started developing on the leased (as opposed to ceded) land, and caught them with their pants down when they realized they had no feasible plan to partially hand back the territory when the lease expired.

Hong Kong has always been a template (in the CCP's mind at least) for taking back Taiwan, I don't know how you'd come to the conclusion that they would forego long term potential for short term gains. It's like you're talking as if they already invaded Taiwan and you're shaking your head over the stupidity of it. (No, it hasn't happened yet.)

The threat of course always seem real enough. It's all a game of chicken. The one who seems most crazy wins. Back then during the 1970s, China also threatened to invade Hong Kong if the Brits didn't hand it back to them. They want you to think the leadership is irrational. Makes them harder to predict.
Is there even any virus in the wild that could infect a 16-bit executable anymore?
>Fair? What would that even mean?

It means you can't hold it against a company if an investment no longer seems profitable.

Blame your politicians, who feel the need to hold a ribbon cutting ceremony before anything is signed.
Taiwanese companies run most of the major hightech manufacturing in China. For example, Foxconn is a taiwanese company. Most of my dealings with these types of manufactures has been in discussions of how to circumvent tariffs, not in really exiting manufacturing in the mainland.

When I look at what occurring, I think it has more to do with their cheapest labor force is in China. So the scale and profit is hard to leave.
I actually don't think they want a war. They are preparing for a war, that's for sure, but to start one, with NATO? That's not a good idea. Time is China's friend at least for the next decade as you mentioned.
> Looking like a bulked-up first-gen iPhone, the case is milled out of a single chunk of aluminum, and the lid snaps into place with firm perimeter clips, leaving little to no seam for us to pry at. We needed a hammer and chisel to open it up! Adhesive also lines the lid, just to make sure you get the message: this pack is not designed to be opened.

> Currently, iFixit engineering intern Chayton Ritter has Apple’s proprietary battery cable splayed out on a breadboard, and is trying to determine what sort of electronic handshakes are required to make the Vision Pro accept battery packs.

Apple really dropped the bar on this one. It's high time the EU forces companies to design their hardware in a way that allows the user (or a recycling company!) to replace the batteries inside without destroying it in the process, and for fucks sake what happened to the USB-C requirement for electronic devices?
Huberman’s opinion on cognitive focus; possibly an opinion he has some authority on!!

(As opposed to all the other opinions he seems to love to opine)
This is arguable depending on your definition of ILP. CPUs try to extract parallelism from a single instruction stream in order to execute many instructions from the same stream in parallel. This is very costly in silicon area per instruction executed. GPUs don't need to do this because the programs run on them are "embarrassingly parallel" - they have lots of available parallelism and explicitly tell the GPU where it is. So GPUs execute many more instructions in parallel than CPUs, but they don't usually do any work to try and find implicit parallelism
Yeah. One of their mandatory update dialogs. "Windows is a service, and updates help us provide that service smoothly, so if you could reboot for updates, say, now, that would be terrific." Not an exact quote but it captures the spirit.
I think it's certainly true with a fixed population size that technology helps us gain efficiency.

I guess we just need to change what we want out of mechanisation: historically it's been; more, cheaper, convenience, etc

We need to change to: sustainable, fair, necessary

The fact is, I can buy cheap plastic crap from somewhere to entertain myself for a day and get it shipped same/next day - but I don't _need_ to, nobody does. Like sugar is addicting, so is a lot of stuff in our modern lives. New phone every 6-12 months? There are people that do this and it's possible because everything has been set up to support it because we're _so_ concerned about our addiction to this sort of thing but not how it impacts the environment or social equity and so many other things.

Our species needs to change priorities so badly, but we're too weighed down by the cruel calculus that evolution gave us.
How I got scammed on Facebook Marketplace (2023)
U.S. doesn’t work 996, TSMC tried to import all of the senior staff from Taiwan leading to cultural mismatch and resentment
Agree. I enjoyed it significantly less than his other works for the same reason.

It was an interesting exploration of some ideas, but the “in simulation” arcs tended to have an absurdly slow pace, which may have been deliberate attempt to help show the passage of time between the “real world” parts.
They're simply 2-variable Karnaugh maps. Widely used in logic design in electrical engineering.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Karnaugh_map
One of my friends who got a Vision Pro is disappointed in its use as a monitor, but only because he has multiple large monitors on his Mac, yet you can only set up one 4k display inside the Vision Pro, so it ends up being effectively much smaller and lower resolution for him.

Slightly different problem, but related. I'm sure it'll get there over time.
But that was just brutal honesty: it's not your computer anymore.
I have so much nostalgia for this game, the button press mechanic for the attack combos always kept battles interesting.