skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here's what I replied to: 'Tesla was still forced into making the fix.'

Tesla is clearly better here than the others, but the media portrays it as if it was worse.

The media is so biased against Tesla it is not even funny. This is a problem. This is why the "Tesla vs. others" frame is worth discussing. The fact that others had the same problem but couldn't fix it is indeed a very important detail.

Also, instead of discussing the processes at Tesla, don't you think we should be discussing the processes in the media? Because this article is so misleading, it makes people believe the opposite of the truth. What about the quality of the other articles about other things? Are they any better?
it says first discovery
It does it all --- only two little problems --- it can only do it half the time and it costs way too much to fly.
I too have settled on 400km, which I think is a reasonable range for most European countries. After 400km, it's quite reasonable to take a 40min break or something anyway :)
moved from oil furnace to heat pump in Seattle (with electric strip backup)

Seems like a perfect fit for our weather patterns but was definitely not the most economical option as it kicked off a domino effect of upgrades I wasn't missing before.

Its no where near as "cozy" as the oil heat was, and the temperature of airing coming from the vents is significantly lower than the oil system. So the domino of upgrades is now looking at insulation, windows, etc. Which likely all needed upgrades in our old home anyway, but it's been a journey.
A heat pump is the same technology as what your condenser is doing, just in reverse. So you could otherwise just think of an air conditioner as one half of the heat pump in this case. So no
Ask HN: Hacker News content license and distribution
I am working on a pet project that utilizes data from Hacker News. Wanted to share these insights in a git repo, but wondering if I was able to share the content itself.

The content was grabbed via the firebase API and is about 40K comments. Currently in a pickle format, but can also be json (CSV does not work well with nested content and data frames). Can also share the scripts to bootstrap the data from scratch, but it does take a while and would not want others hitting the API with the same script.
Alternatively most phones can also transcribe it locally. E.g. clicking a voicemail on iPhone doesn't even default to playing it, it shows the transcription and gives you the option to play the audio if you want.
Would a central dehumidifier help solve that?
Instagram and Threads will stop recommending political content
> Also PG has no true clustered indexes all tables are heaps which is something most use all the time in MSSQL

You can rewrite a table in PG to be clustered [0], but it a. locks the table b. is a one-shot, so you have to periodically redo it

> Interesting SQLite is the opposite tables always have clustered index whether you make one or not

AFAICT [1] you have to explicitly make a table `WITHOUT ROWID` to get a Clustered Index in SQLite.

> usually your primary key is also set as the clustered index so that the table IS the index and any lookup on the key has no indirection.

The main problem with this is there is a tendency by people unfamiliar with proper schema design (so, most) to use a UUID – usually v4 – as the PK. This causes no end of performance issues for RDBMS with and without clustered index, but since InnoDB also uses a clustered index, and MySQL is the most-installed RDBMS (modulo SQLite), it happens a lot.

This isn't the fault of the RDBMS; clustered index has some great advantages, as you point out. But it's the reality of the current situation.

[0]: https://www.postgresql.org/docs/current/sql-cluster.html

[1]: https://www.sqlite.org/withoutrowid.html
I would assume the goal is to keep expanding these circuits. If you compare initial microprocessors with today's devices with billions of transistors, even a fraction of a similar scaling would make them quite powerful.
A heat pump is just an AC that can move heat in either direction so you should be able to.
Yes, and that might even be reasonable, but add "also you're lost and disoriented on a mountain" and suddenly it becomes pretty ridiculous not to answer the phone.
I fully agree.

Low interest rates mean companies/capital-providers look to speculative places (like new software products) to hit their growth numbers.

Higher interest rates mean companies/capital-providers return to known/well-understood places to hit their growth numbers.

I interpret the reasons in the article as well downstream from these kinds of investment decisions.
Sure, but some people would choose it and we should allow them to.
Thanks! We've changed to that from https://nypost.com/2024/02/07/news/radio-station-baffled-aft....
We double it every 35 years, so I don't think it's safe to assume linear growth.
Ah, the "fake downtowns" are cropping up everywhere. The sururbanites want walkable spaces, but they want it to be on private land wherein the homeless are banned.
The new command is named “sudo” because customer feedback and because MUSCLE MEMORY:

I hear you! We thought about some of the options you’re calling out here. A lot of customers voiced having the muscle memory of doing similar flows on various operating systems was more important to them and that’s where we landed. I totally understand your perspective and I do really appreciate the feedback. I’m always trying to learn from people like you so I can help to build things that will make your life better.

From https://devblogs.microsoft.com/commandline/introducing-sudo-...
Is this some old building? One egress on above ground floors is many decades since illegal to develop in EU harmonized bulding codes. The only exception I think if there are sprinkler points in the rooms.

And TBH you can't really extrapolate your residence in one place to conditions in all of Europe, it is quite different.
That's what he/she meant by "make the product as reliable as possible".

This, however, does not exempt them from the responsibility of the e-waste created by their non-repairability.
A really quick example of switching between desktop and mobile page layouts at 800px:

@media (min-width: 800px) {
#page {
grid-template-areas:
"header header"
"menu content"
"footer footer";
}
}
@media (max-width: 800px) {
#page {
grid-template-areas:
"header menu"
"content content"
"footer footer";
}
}
> Just everything in Europe is tiny. T i n y.

Having travelled through several parts of Europe and Asia, I think a more general takeaway would be that everything in America is very big.

Even if 4-bedroom apartments were plentiful, I suspect people would still be pushing to live in a house rather than an apartment. If the demand for large apartments isn't there, builders aren't very incentivized to build them.
It's interesting to view through the lense of 'new media' vs 'broadcast media'.

In the old broadcast media days, US kept a pretty close eye on foreign media networks and they never had a foothold the way American media companies had. Think RT

Meanwhile, VOA operated (still does) around the globe spreading freedom and liberty. (Not sarcasm, really...)

Today, we have foreign media operators serving content to the American population, including minors, unfettered.

Look at the disasters of the 20th century for evidence of the power of ideas. A group of people united by an idea is a force to reckon with, and we're allowing foreign agents to control the flow of ideas on a broad scale. (I'm not against free speech, quite the opposite, I'm just pointing out the obvious).

These questions aren't simple to answer, nor are the proposed solutions going to make people happy, but you've rightly identified they're of pressing national concern.

One thing is for certain: we're in for the time of our lives.
>> I had to shop around until I found a contractor that had done this before and I was able to get a whole home heat pump for about the same price as a regular furnace/AC system (because of the rebates).

Not sure the trouble is over. You are only good until you need servicing, and then you need to shop around again. Servicing is even worse, because it is an acute problem and you are under so much time pressure to solve the issue.

Sometimes even the company that sold the unit does not honor their warranty. They shut down. They re-incorporate under a new company, etc.
AC is just a heat pump that doesn't give you the option of running it backwards. There can be good and bad implementations of either.
So social graph and hobbies/passions is not enough to monetize, they want all your shopping history, habits, quirks etc., on camera to be analyzed to death? Nobody sees this as privacy and security problem in 2024?

I get that Bezos is an obsessive penny-pincher and thats part of his success (and fucked up persona that leaves a lot to be desired), but please allow me to politely say Hell fuck no, I'll give premium to competition that just doesn't have this. I can't imagine this being OK in EU, but then again we don't talk about EU standards here anymore. I wonder what makes British population OK with this, its not like we talk about former East Germany.
I'm using Silverblue 39 for about 2 month coming from NixOS Unstable. It's working very well for me. I have some packages layered like Nvidia and fish shell and https://github.com/CheariX/silverblue-akmods-keys for AKMODS modules work with secure boot. Things like neovim, pyright, helix, starship, LSPs and CLI applications I install with brew (brew.sh). For desktop things I use Flatpak.

I had a problem with some Flatpak applications (like Steam and Discord) and brew because brew puts its folder in the $PATH before the default ones (/usr/bin ...) and those Flatpak applications tried to use SSL keys from brew instead of the system ones. I just changed the order of the $PATH to make brew bin path to be after ther system ones.

For VSCode I'm not using the Flatpak I'm using the tarball one I just extract in ~/applications and symlink the code binary in the ~/.local/bin. It's working well, I don't have problem with VSCode not executing LSPs and lint things. The only problem is VSCode from tarball cannot updates itself, so I need to download the newer version and extract to ~/applications. There is this VSCode CLI version (https://code.visualstudio.com/docs/?dv=linux64cli) but I was not able to make it use the wayland backend.
Grounded II: Making the Last of Us Part II [video]
Wearable bioadhesive ultrasound shear wave elastography
Does your thermostat allow you to "over cool" in order to get the humidity down to a comfortable level?
I think the benefit here is that noise is not something you need to calculate with eg a seed, but rather the device can focus on the actual computations required.
I wonder if there is a part that could replace signaling LEDs without emitting their own light. I think transflective LCD could work like that. Make it small, round and with two contacts like a diode.
I’m sorry Dave, I can’t let you use the ‘unsafe’ keyword
No.

You don’t owe anyone an explanation.
Be your authentic self and if people don’t like that, that’s their problem not yours.
Everyone one of those sites have Far-right voices doing the same. Your list of sites are in no way equivalent to the list I provided.
I guess this is triggered by the word "unsafe"? When I asked it with "unmanaged", it returns reasonable answers.

* I want the fastest way to write memory copy code in C#, in an unsafe way
* I want the fastest way to write memory copy code in C#, in an unmanaged way

My takeaway is, this kind of filtering should not be shallowly put on top of the model (probably with some naive filtering and system prompts) if you really want to do this in a correct way...
A guy at work doesn't have a heatpump, just some really high efficiency oil boiler. He lives in a rural area and basically had to become an expert on maintaining and repairing it himself because no one seems to know how to service the thing.

My father had similar issues with his new boiler although in his case after constant failed repair attempts his local place finally hired some guy who knew what he was doing.

There's also rebates on heatpumps around here but local forums seem to suggest that the installers are super backed up and quote "go away" prices. You can't get the rebate unless you go with a state approved installer, so even if you can install it yourself you're out of luck. Seems like they've just raised their prices to compensate for the rebate since they already had to much work.
"Micro service" and "Monolith" don't have precise definitions anyway. Ideally, there's only one right architecture: the one that's sufficient for the problem at hand, all things considered (latency, availability, cost, provider, maintenance, conceptual integrity, ...).
Maybe one of the new variable speed ones would help?
Did you really see 5 years ago that we will have talking computers now that understand when you speak to them? I certainly haven't. What GPT-4 is now has been squarely in sci-fi realm for many people.
An apartment could build an enclosed courtyard for outdoor space.

Its a real shame our cities aren't multi-generational; it can be done, eg Tokyo. For the most part people move to the 'burbs when they have children, which is fine, but it shouldn't be the only option.
> I would argue the other way, as a European, I've been to multiple places Asia and the Middle East and everything is either the same size or smaller than in Europe.

The parent commenter moved from America to Europe, so the size difference is obvious.

I agree that many parts of Asia have similar size standards.

Things in America are just very large.
Isn't there a risk of SQL injection from user input?
That sounds like an epic series of projects to have gotten to work on.
Such types of startups can come into play on grey areas. If residential zoning code happens to be black'n'white (usually), startups don't get to play dumb.

This is an issue of zoning, therefore local politics, which is complex, specially in DF
By your own count "most" apartments are 1 bedrooom or less.
I'm scared about what it says about our society that we've reached the point where juries think it's their job to punish speech and that punishment gets cheered on even in spaces like HN. Just because we have robust speech protections doesn't mean we always will, and I see this verdict and its reception here as evidence of declining interest in preserving speech protections in the United States.
If you look at the 'studio' size comparison, the "American" one has a closet that the others don't have, actually two closets, and some sort of sitting/dining designated area that the others also don't have. Their whole reasoning is that the wall would be <10ft meaning it would be "quite dark". Electric lights exist. This is nonsense.
Curious why they don't seem to be stacking them up or making them taller? Wind? Shade?

If they were on a pole allowing the wind to turn them, could you get both wind and solar power at the same time?
The Nichia 519A is a one of the favourite LEDs in the enthusiast flashlight world.

It's a high CRI quite bright LED, and I have to shamefully admit that I specifically specced a light in the past with this LED.

Before I knew about this, that is.

Example write-up to see what flashlight nerds talk about:
https://budgetlightforum.com/t/nichia-519a/64360/43
When I go hiking or backpacking, I turn my phone completely off so that I have battery in case I need it. My phone would be dead in under 2 days if it was constantly trying to get a cell signal.
I wonder if it was inspired by LK-99. Sounds like that mint is a fun place to work!
> the haters are a vocal minority that only exists on forums.

You seem to have lost the total picture - some sort of tunnel vision due to focusing on the "forums".

Firefox had a gigantic market share but lost it.
Let's assume that the market share dropped from 80% to 3%. So 77% percentage points lost!

So from original market share of 80%:

1) 77% users simply quit. They didnt bother to come to "the forums" to complain. They didnt like the product, so they simply stopped using it. They voted with their legs and wallets.

Then there are still 3% of users that remain with firefox (of the original 80%). Those can be probably divided into few subgroups:

2) Those who dislike the direction where firefox is going - and objectively, arent they right? Product lost lots of market share (you call them "haters")

3) Those who still use the product for many reasons

4) Those who will use the product even if it is subpart and completely worse the competition. Like those sports fans that support a team even if the team is very bad. This vocal minority of zealots will defend their favorite product at all costs. Even if firefox pissed on their faces, they would come to "the forums" and write that rain is great...

Are you part of group of 3 or 4?
We've banned this account for using HN primarily for nationalistic battle. That's not allowed here, regardless of which country or countries are at issue.

Please don't create accounts to break HN's rules with.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
This is an argument _against_ Bitcoin.
The flaw in your logic/math is assuming that the resulting 5 microservices each have the same 99% uptime as the original monolith. In practice some microservices are much simpler and therefore more reliable than others, especially when broken out.
I do weigh the coffee, but only because I’m making a custom mix of pre-ground decaf and caf coffee in the morning (I can’t mix too much caffeine with my Concerta).

My favourite methods to date are Moka pot, and French press. So I reckon the vat of coffee approach is probably they way. I reckon my favourite from the hoff video is the Technoworm.
Uh, your numbers agree perfectly with the article. Notice they cluster around 2, with 6.8 (not noice)% of apartments being 3 or more bedrooms.
They come with an electric heater, but they don't stop working until far below freezing point. It's normal for a heat pump to still be better than pure resistive electric heating even at 10°F.
Individuals don’t adapt, a specie is through selection of best individuals. Since humans mostly managed to escape from selective pressure we are probably not going anywhere in such a short time I guess.
Not sure if that's wide-spread enough to claim "In Europe".

I currently live in a flat in Barcelona (the European one) and two out of three bedrooms has at least one built-in closet in them.
No, it's actually worse. The heat pump will make that same compressor noise when cooling in the summer AND heating in the winter.
Maybe like indoor skydiving?
An alternative would be a language that has structured concurrency built in. [1]

The rules around goroutines and context seem to point in the direction of structured concurrency. For example, if any goroutines started in a function get cleaned up before return then that's following the rules of structured concurrency.

Thread-local storage is bad because it's implicit and causes bugs when used with concurrency; if you farm out some work to another goroutine, it will break.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Structured_concurrency
As I understand this proposal is not for consumers. So any talks about 'we need that instead pf ipv6' is desingenuous at best.

Also no consumer can be at limit pf rfc1918 even if throwing /24 right and left.
A few of those thoughts I completely agree on: results of overhiring, and technology enabling bigger impact by fewer people seem spot on to me.

But a few I find strange. For example, a semi-implicit assumption that hiring, profits and stock price are tightly coupled. That is not always the case. They are correlated, but often have significant time lags, so it is possible for a company to hire rapidly on a great novel idea, realize a first mover advantage, have it lead to profits, have that lead to a stock rise by which time there is no longer a need for aggressive hiring. The company does not even need to do layoffs, just a stop to aggressive hiring is enough to feel a frozen job market.

Edited: apparently I totally misunderstood the meaning of the "non-regrettable attrition". Is the only difference with a layoff is firing employees one-at-a-time vs en masse?
I genuinely don't know what "leveraged" is meant to mean here:

> Tech-first companies are going to become leaner and more leveraged.

To me, a company being "leveraged" means they're in debt. I'm pretty sure that's not what he means?
It gave me this response when I simply asked who a current US congressman was.
So your assesment of how safe the plane is doesn't depend on anything except Boeing's process? For example, you don't care about the number of accidents per operating hours?
I agree that soundproofing should be a high priority in apartment buildings.

I don’t know where you’re coming from as for safety. A single family home doesn’t imply safety and an apartment building can have both indoor and outdoor play areas.
Would a capable SDR not require specific software to jam? I believe SDRs are still commonly available internationally.
Not necessarily. Depends on their definition and process.

“Voluntary regrettable” would imply the employee left voluntarily but regrettable because the company would have preferred they stayed.

“Non-regrettable” means they left for reasons that aren’t regrettable such as performance or natural attrition. Either they left on their own or were fired. Hard to say since they don’t specify.
Yes, swipe up on your keyboard and choose "Scribble". It used to be the default input method, which it no longer is, but personally I still prefer it even for English texts.
Yeah, I'm not sure what the joke is but I don't get it. It's just a really long video of 'training' a cat to play piano that is very obviously fake/cgi.
Brplot – plotting app/lib in C
I've been working on this for a while now. Showing it here to see what will happen.
Also to be clear I am talking about condos and therefore sales.
Condos can be rented back out, but the majority of large unit buyers are residents not investors.

If you look at rental buildings the skew is far worse. There is a 500 unit rental building that opened near me 5 years ago with apparently no units larger than 2 bedroom. Another one with 325 units shows the same. And finally the most recent 605 unit building with, again, no units above 2 bedroom in size.

To add insult to injury, many rental building 2 bedroom units are really configured for people to split with a roommate rather than house a family.

So to have 3BR+ in the city you need to be wealthy enough to save up down payment money for ownership, and also have income to cover paying both a space and price-per-sq-ft premium.
From your own numbers, I'm counting 310 with 1 bed or less, and 273 with 2 or more beds. Now, I'm not a math professor, but I do believe "most" means "more than half", and I also do believe that 310 is a bigger number than 273.

I also wouldn't consider a 2-bedroom unit "family sized", since even a couple living without kids probably needs to use a bedroom as an office, study, or something else.
Yes that's the reason for the name, but that doesn't mean it's a parody. It clearly is a parody based on the output, but I could believe this name being used for a real project.
I can’t comment on UI Edge routers, but my UDM SE has perfect IPv6 support. Which, granted, is a recent thing (full support for SLAAC arrived about 6 months ago), but no complaints from me about the UniFi line.
This isn't true, the latest models work at temps far below that. There are still thresholds where you'd want another source, but they're very functional even in the upper Midwest.
America is mostly suburban by choice. Most people do not want to live in an apartment or condo long term if they plan on raising or have a family if they live basically anywhere that isn’t NYC.

I find the YIMBY assumption that everyone wishes every city and town was more NYC to just be untrue. People just want detached houses to be cheaper. Most aren’t dreaming about affording a 3 or 4 bed apartment.
8-bit tango seems to be a largely unexplored genre, but there is: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M8SVYDvMVzY