skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Sure, but when you only need to transmit the difference, and even that only to charge batteries, the transmission lines can be much smaller.
No problem.

25% isn't a hard number btw, tailor for the process to be frictionless and useful for you.
i'd love to learn more about what you're doing! if you haven't already, please send a message. definitely want to hear lessons learned with your k8s operator.
I think it's reasonable to say a PCIe 3.0 x4 attached thunderbolt controller is bottlenecked by the host attachment; but that doesn't much matter if you're using PCIe 3.0 x4 mode (+/- interleaved display port). And it's also not limiting if you're in USB3 mode.

There's only a real issue with capacity if you're using USB4, so I don't see how it's a red herring. Also, I've just read that Thunderbolt 3 has a hard reservation of 18 Gbps for display port data, limiting other data to 22 Gbps, so comparing TB3 to TB4 in pci-e mode will have that caveat as well.
This approach makes sense when designing something novel. You just don't yet know what's necessary and what is excess when dealing with novelty.

A decorative brake pedal faceplate? I'm pretty certain that there's decades of design and engineering precedence that has already coalesced on a basic fastener design that is low cost, durable, and safe.
You wouldn't but nowadays no bike is unmarked, even the cheap ones.
Flying cars rely on technical innovation to happen. The other things you mentioned are possible now but rely on social support and political change to happen. I bet we see flying cars before any of those things (in the usa at least).
And I've long since switched to a streaming service. But I am still on a Linux desktop —and KDE. :)
I wouldn't either if I had to use Base10 instead of Base12.
I don't see those companies doing the same embrace, extend, extinguish moves, though? Maybe Amazon a bit.
There is some pretty surprising service that doesn't support this, the moment it disappears from your phone the code is no longer valid. It might be Microsoft if you're not using MS's auth app? Like I said I forget which one it is so I always just wait if I'm <5 seconds from expiry, but it is big enough that I was very surprised when it happened.
Espressif ESP32-H4: RISC-V SoC with 802.15.4 and Bluetooth 5.4 (LE)
Musk's greatest strength is that he is a rich investor that is willing to take chances on business ideas and back those ideas with his own money while also building hype for the product. The issue is that his approach translates poorly to a mature multibillion dollar company. Musk needs to step down from Tesla, SpaceX, and X and focus on his younger companies like The Boring Company.
> It's a massive chicken-and-egg problem

This was known since the incipit, still we moved on <facepalm/>.

> And so the kinda-working status quo makes moving to the properly-working system much harder.

It's called evolution: there is no "properly-working system" unless it works at every stage. If it is at disadvantage in an intermediate stage, it will never be selected.
> Maybe I'm old, but do we really watch the movies because they are sharper, have vivid colors, etc or because of the story ?

Where would, e.g., Koyaanisqatsi fit then?
Dall-E crap. If they won't pay an illustrator, I don't really trust their human rights position.
Creating a profitable car company is a crazy high bar though. Hasn’t been done for over a hundred years in the USA, and that too, with a new kind of engine and single-handedly making EVs viable through its supercharger network (all other options are literally ass in terms of reliability). So I can give him a break for some panel issues.

When you include SpaceX and Starlink, it’s pretty obvious he is successful beyond anything we’ve witnessed before, but people take his accomplishments for granted somehow.
Finally sitting through a quarter of the movie Dominion at age 30 is what helped me confront the blind eye I was turning towards animals and take action.
I think that might depend somewhat on what the stream is. For instance I watch quite a bit of Zelda Ocarina of Time Randomizer race restreams on Twitch. For those it is much much better to have some up-front ads when I join the stream, which is almost always during the "stream starts in 15 minutes" countdown, rather than to have ads appear mid-race. I don't know how much control the streamer has over this kind of thing, though.
I seem to have an old yahoo email that I had set up 2fa about 8 years ago. Recently it logged me out abruptly and wont let me back in. That number is with someone else and they are fearing otp hijacking and have blocked me.

I have a considerable number of accounts liked to that so I am kinda in the soup. Urrrgh.

Is there no standardized way to solve these problems ?

I can give details about the email, recovery number, aliases, settings, last emails I remember

Has no one faced these problems ?
Pedestrians aren't customers, and deserve to die, and have their land replaced with more highways.
Base12 is better because it's divisible by 2, 3, 4 and 6. Base 30 or 60 are also divisible by 5.
We do not inspect user data. We don't even connect to user databases, unless given permission to. You can read our privacy policy here: https://neon.tech/privacy-policy.

Neon will never be as fast as a database local on your computer, but performance is always something we are paying attention to.
"Is the opposite of yes no?"
Who is “we”? Who are you?

Your HN profile doesn’t tell.
I've not had that experience. I just get the same Jack Reacher or Gillette ad over and over.
How many of these comments are sock puppets?
For one conference I attend regularly which is generally held in a different country each year, the year it was held in China was I think the only time where almost every attendee needed to get an actual visa and visit a consulate.
The "editorialized" title was factual, unemotional, and more specific than the article's title. It's fine to say it violated guidelines, but it didn't transform this post into a hit piece.

Other publications used an almost-identical title: https://jalopnik.com/tesla-cybertruck-hit-with-stop-sale-bec...
I thought the 2nd image was realistic to business. Our clients are VERY into clicking on a point on a map and opening a variety of reports. Viewing multiple reports in space at the same time on a 3d map would bake their ziti.
>The actual network operators are redeploying NAT

Who? And what constitutes "actual"? Are the netengs in FAANG actual network operators? Who aren't actual operators? Why they aren't?
I like their mission. I used them for a while and the service was great, but I got annoyed at not being able to use any other client than theirs. I wanted to use Thunderbird, but they don't support IMAP for encryption reasons. I switched to Fastmail and it's been nice, I like that they're fixing the shortcomings of email by pushing for new standards like jmap. I'd probably have stuck with Tuta if they had a plan for a new standard that let them be privacy oriented and also let me use Thunderbird.
If this had happened to a company on the other side of the culture war, Elon would have responded with "Go woke, go broke"

https://twitter.com/search?q=from%3Aelonmusk%20woke%20broke&...

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1770118906318856513

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1768713092693721230
The 1gb storage space certainly didn’t hurt either, at a time when Hotmail was offering peanuts.
I'm curious what your workflow looks like?

I come from the perspective that email is totally broken; both in my personal spam filled inbox and in my corporate information black hole email. So I'm genuinely curious
I've completely abandoned Twitch in part for this reason. I imagine they've lost a lot of viewers due to this but it seems like it's still far more profitable for them. A shame really.
It was delightfully sparse coming from heavyweight desktop clients. Though now that I'm at 98% capacity, I need to hook up a heavyweight client to do real cleaning...
It's the most straightforward way to get your brake lights to come on without actually slowing down.

I've done it a few times to make people following too closely back off of my rear bumper.
Having to immediately wash bird poop off my car doesn't seem rugged or durable to me. I guess we'll just have to disagree on this subtle point.
What would be Extinguish?
We may discuss the past, if you wish, but the present is what matters. And, today, NAT is, and IPv6 is not.
this is in fact annoying with proton cal on a mac. i can only subscribe to it with mac cal (to see alongside my other calendars).
US House approves FISA renewal – warrantless surveillance and all
I have no intention whatsoever of spending 6 figures on a car or truck to be Musk's guinea pig and I cannot fathom who would.
The film grain will have no effect if it's not visible due to image/stream compression such as when the viewer sees the film on a video streaming service. HDR wont show up for most viewers. Details you need more than 1080p to see won't show for many (most?) viewers ... so I'd dispute your "will have an effect" here.

Good storytelling (and probably blunt spectacle) is the only thing common to all viewers that can win them over. For mainstream media everything else is gloss that may have no effect.

Most people don't even have their sound/brightness/contrast well-adjusted. Some free-to-view services regularly air content with the wrong ratio (and I've seen people happily sit watching the wrong ratio seemingly oblivious to it).

Yes, media nuances can have an effect on the unwitting, but I suspect much doesn't even have opportunity to.
Around the hundredth time I heard that kid say "Have you heard the one about the immortal lord of dreams?" I was ready to never subscribe to Audible purely out of spite.
In the case of an essay the quality can maybe be seen in correct grammar but mostly by the writer being able to convey the story well, make sentences people want read and other things.

A cultural phenomenon is not art in my opinion. I think things can be made by people and found interesting and well liked without them being art just as a natural phenomenon can be interesting and well liked.
If you set it up this way. An admin can choose not to or could allow e. g. 8 previous codes. That would allow four and a half minutes to put in any code of this timespan.
What they fail to realize is how bad air congestion would be. Airplanes landing need a lot more separation than cars. Parking lots that now have 4 entrances/exists will need to share 1 with 10 neighbors.
Also 1 GB of inbox storage, this was a lot more than others like Yahoo IIRC
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I think the concern was with the plastic money shedding micro plastics

Show me anyone who is actually 'concerned' about that with numbers to back up that there is any significance.
You can look at earlier bridge collapses / shipping lane incidents for reference. BrickImmortar has a nice youtube channel for that.
> 30 is also divisible by 2, 3, 4, 5 and 6.

30 is not divisible by 4.
The free tier gets spun down to idle after five minutes of inactivity. The first request after that usually fails to connect as it takes a few seconds for it to come back up.
It is clear that what what I just said is being distorted for preserving ego. That does not lead to productive conversation. If this is an active area of interest of yours I would advise you to listen to subject matter experts instead of attempting to lecture them.
Yes. For whatever reason, software developers will write code that is noticeably slower every year, out of convenience for themselves, rather than the end user. We're on a continuous treadmill of "UI Redesigns" and "newer cooler languages" that ultimately do nothing for the end user except make usage latency slower. The unfortunate fix is "get a faster gizmo"
I suspect that making their cars look stylish is extremely important to every car company's bottom line.
It's a pretty classic case of a startup sacrificing profit for growth until they reach critical mass and move to maximizing profit. Twitch probably decided they were as big as they were going to get and are no longer focused on user growth.
C3PO Ft. Childish Gambino – Gold Gang (100% AI) [video]
Made with A.I.

GPT4 (lyrics)
Suno (music)
Resemble (voice)
SyncLabs (performance)
Runway (film)
Fable (edit)
Midjourney (image)
Katalist (storyboard)
Topaz (up-res)
middle english? https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/gredy#Middle_English
The challenge is not windows vs linux. It is avoiding the Office365 tax.
> lot of packages just break out into command line scripting because of its limitations

That’s not a breakout, nix just provides the glue around shell commands, because that’s the most readable/accepted way to specify process invocations. Nix should be thought of as a data store, it’s just a huge object with keys and values.
If you're working without any shared hours, then you've got to communicate differently or you will have multi week ping pong sessions.

Sometimes that's not avoidable, but if both parties recognize the situation and change styles, it can help in most situations. Provide all the relevant information in the first message; read the whole message before and while responding. Expect to not get instant feedback.

It's like writing a letter vs having a phone call.

Otherwise, have realtime sync up at the edges of the workday.
This only works if the "State" field in question uses state abbreviations. Frequently, such fields use the full name for each state. Therefore, `SS` gets you to South Dakota every time.
I'm not sure how updating dependencies a few times a year makes you safer from a well-hidden supply chain attack.

Also, not sure what JS has to do with the xz attack.

The argument I was responding to is that automating your dependency updates somehow makes you more vulnerable to a supply chain attack.

I could see an argument that waiting X days from a dependency release to when you pull it in gives you a little time for other people to find issues. But that's orthogonal to whether you update dependencies automatically or manually, or whether you do it once/year or every day.
Switching over a company, and especially the database, to a beta product that was not public yet…that‘s brave.
My daughter just took her driver's test so I learned that in California it's legal for cars to park in bike lanes.
I guess their AI image generator speaks it fluently.
The person I was replying to said:

> my house

so that's what I was responding to. For people who have consistent access to an outlet in their dwelling, and don't drive their car for hundreds of miles every day (very few people do this), EV charging is a solved problem with zero changes to their home. Just plug it in.

I agree multi-family dwellings are an unsolved problem. I'm not sure what the current situation there is, I do see some newer local apartment buildings in my area with EV chargers in the lots, but I'm not sure if the etiquette around that has been well-established yet. That may well be a situation where hybrids are still the best option.

I expect this will be a solved problem within a decade, so for people who actively want an EV and are willing to put up with a little hassle, the situation will only improve. But I wouldn't blame someone for choosing otherwise in that situation right now today.
Your '92 Camry almost certainly had an actual throttle cable; throttle cable sticking is actually one of the many mechanical failure modes that throttle-by-wire solved. This used to be a thing for all cars; and it continues to be a common problem for motorbikes that still tend to use mechanical throttle linkage.
I think the only way flying cars will work is if humans are taken out of the equation as much as possible.
Google Inbox had some issues but I really miss two things about it: the ability to make certain categories of email be hidden for the rest of the day or week after you reviewed them once, and the ability to add tasks to your inbox, either associated with emails or standalone.

They said they would fold the functionality of inbox into Gmail but they never did for those features.
>My understanding is that the official Saturday Night Live clips on YouTube have been silently edited to remove "problematic" skits.

The Official SNL Channel still has "Word Association" (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=yuEBBwJdjhQ) available; so, maybe there's some hope.
Gmail has stagnated so much, I can't believe it. Fastmail Web and mobile apps are 100x better (fast as hell, much clearer UI, no clutter, no ads…). Idem for Web search, I find Kagi so much better…

I only use Youtube among all Google product nowadays, with lots of uBlock filters to make it simple (and remove all the crazy bad ads and recommendation). A few Google Maps search for location ratings (if only there was a review community for OrganicMaps…).

I benefit somehow from AOSP through LineageOS but without any of the Google tracking and useless products' bundling.

I hope my past investments don't make me too biases (shareholder from 2004 to 2012) but for the past decade, I feel like their products and services have become worse and worse.

I wish more people could afford paid services like Fastmail and Kagi, I'm sure Google would try a little to compete and improve their apps. But I believe they'll have to die before they start doing more than passively exploiting their monopoly to passively generate profits from ads powered by big (never really consented) data collection. I wish.
They were calculated incorrectly, actually. This is something we are actively working on. We hoped to have it back for GA, but it didn't make it.

(Neon engineer)

Edit: to be more specific, we will have a new calculations similar to how Snowflake does theirs.
> and they have been able to do it because free/libre isn't something most people care for in the slightest

flagrant editorialization .. there are countless battles over the course of the MSFT campaign that had serious outcomes..

a simple observation is that "most people" are children, elderly, infirm, crooked or otherwise not in the contest .. "most people" certainly do not speak English at all; they neither care nor not care as they are not meaningfully involved in a way that matters

in other words, PP is partisan gibberish
You should look up more on this time.

The floor mats were blamed, but in at least a couple of these cases, it was found that the occupant claimed to have hit the brakes, but actually hit the accelerator.

There is also a staggering number of “two foot drivers” out there.

Incidentally, my sunfire also had the issue of the pedal getting stuck on the floor mat, and more than once I had to press in the clutch cause the pedal got stuck.

The focus on toyota those years always stood out as a hit job to me (and that was a time when I generally disliked Japanese cars cause I was young and impressionable).
Even if backups/history were taking up zero space, $1.50/GB seems really high for raw storage. The rest of the pricing seems reasonable to me. We're only around 100GB right now, but can see that ballooning up in the future and raising some concerns.

By the way, I do want to say that branching is a game changer. The recent usability improvements like graphs/metrics and being able to reset a branch to the state of another one without affecting the endpoint is so nice. We previously had a messy script that took care of creating a new branch, moving endpoints, renaming, deleting, etc.

More fine-grained permissions for users on projects would be my number one ask at this point, but overall, I really appreciate the improvements the Neon team has made in recent months.
In the sense that the current driving population will pilot around a "flying car", no, that will never happen. A. aviation is expensive so the general populace will never afford it and B. imagine the idiots in cars now except in the air.
how does it work underneath?

"kjsdhlisrnj" is in the context, it gets tokenized, and now when the LLM is asked to predict/generate next-token sequences somehow "kjsdhlisrnj" is there too. it learns patterns. okay sure, they ger encoded somehow, but during infernce how does this lead to application of a recalled pattern on the right token(s)?

also, can it invent new words?
Get good at searching, filters, modifiers, keywords, etc. My I boxes are huge, but I generally find what I need quickly by typing a fee searching filters and keywords
It would paperclip optimise it's way out of this in a manner that allowed it to collaborate with other systems outside the 100km radius in a way against the interests of the humans within the radius, while keeping them ignorant and unstressed until the job is done.
> how are your security teams ok with exposing your PG server to the internet, relying mainly on RLS? And RLS isn't turned on by default, so full tables are exposed to the public internet by default, behind a rather nice REST API.

Tooling is improving constantly and security really is at the top of mind for us. We've got some cool announcements this week that will keep reminding you if you're doing something sketchy!
Hey, if you could stay out of my browser history, that'd be great.

j/k, Yagi antenna are super neat, and I like seeing them.
It cannot gain any momentum, because website cannot switch to IPv6: they can only support it as well, but they cannot get free of the burden of IPv4.
The Netherlands famously has more bicycle thefts per year than citizens. At this point you could almost think of cheap commuter bikes as public property.

People in countries where bicycling is not seen as a personality statement generally ride very cheap city bikes around town. Last time I bought one of those in college it cost about 30eur. Is not like in SF where people ride 3000 dollar bikes to work because omg you’re a cyclist now and this is your whole identity.
> you're probably confusing it with the similar-looking oleander

Not. Both are very different species.

Daphne is definitely in the same league as Nerium in terms of poison. Very innocent looking, very fragrant, very toxic. I would have it otherwise.

What you use in your kitchen is Laurus.

But beware the internet. What you --should not-- use in your kitchen is --this-- "Laurus".

http://www.paghat.com/laurel.html

That is in fact a toxic Prunus
Yeah, I am not sure what "scales to zero" really means. The storage costs + pre-paid compute could essentially buy you an AWS instance. Sure you do get things configured from the get-go but if you can get your way through Terraform that can work too.

Either way, if you get big enough (will use more storage + compute), it makes sense to move. I'd be against such platforms as they make changes to Postgres that might make you depend on them.
David Chang and Momofuku will no longer enforce 'chili crunch' trademark
https://twitter.com/ndrew_lawrence/status/105039166355267174...

Conservative: I have been censored for my conservative views

Me: Holy shit! You were censored for wanting lower taxes?

Con: LOL no...no not those views

Me: So....deregulation?

Con: Haha no not those views either

Me: Which views, exactly?

Con: Oh, you know the ones