skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I always thought any concentration of power represents an opportunity for things to go off the rails; do you happen to have a citation for "not a fire hazard" that I could read up on?

That's actually one of my bigger concerns with these solar into battery stunts is where to place such a massive array of batteries such that if something caught fire it wouldn't take out my roof or other flamable stuff
It’s cozy until you need to use their version of clang. Even macos bootstraps pkgsrc better than OpenBSD. In this sense MacOS is more BSD than OpenBSD.
Jane Goodall isn't sold on carbon taxes and electric vehicles
UMaine Space Initiative
> Would insurance even cover a fire? ... And would insurance cover any of that? (leaks, etc.)

Yes. Insurance is a contract, and the standard insurance contracts used by nearly all insurers do not contain exclusions for permits, code violations, or things like this. They would absolutely not renew you after a loss caused by something like this, and would probably report the loss to the industry databases. Insurance companies will often try to impose liability on other parties when losses happen, but they don't sue their own customer, as the whole point of an insurance contract is that they are assuming liability for loss in exchange for your premium. (If you believe this to be otherwise, try to find a recorded instance of an insurer denying coverage for code violations or un-permitted work. I've never been able to do so, and would be very interested in reading the case study.)

If you want to be sure, just ask your insurer for a copy of your contact, and read it. They aren't that complex.
AI is here now and here to stay. By locking students into RAM suited for 2008~ era machines you’re locking them out of any local AI / LLM tooling and to the current apps they can (just) run today. RAM is super cheap - we can’t normalise companies hamstringing devices at almost no cost savings just to lock people into future upgrades.
I know right? I love the caption on one of those photos about “relatively neat” cable runs.
Correct, and I'm not sure whether I could recreate the KDE1 windeco and colorscheme with it.
> The conference was a hit for young people and juniors, but it became known as a big waste of time for everyone else.

People have widely varying views about what a “conference” is, or should be:

<https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=6376024>
attack was really that bad, it's just israeli air defenses were better
I have heard that Tesla does not use the capacitive touch/sense technology that other automakers use and so relies on detecting the current increase or something from the driver wiggling the wheel or slightly moving it.
many colums (100's) and you only need one. This approach makes it much faster.
For the majority.
Iran knew that though, which was the point, and does make the attack not that bad. Maybe Im just being hopeful though but it really does seem like Iran did what they could to escalate as little as they realistically could and Israelis will respect that.
Can't second this enough. I have a Sunsynk inverter here in South Africa where we deal with multiple-daily grid outages. So the priority is always set (based on time of day) to keep the batteries charged "just in case". If Solar can't provide enough juice, it sucks from the grid.

The whole thing is actually quite elegant. It turns "electricity" into this fungible thing like it was supposed to be in the first place. More pro points, you can plug in an electric-start generator and configure it to start automatically as needed in order to supplement the solar. Going further still, you can plug in a wind-turbine and have it blend it into this whole system.

Makes me wish I could install a wind turbine on my roof. A fair bit of solar, coupled with a little bit of wind suddenly makes your batteries go a really long way towards being fully off-grid capable.
There is a standard, and it is very simple and easy to use.

Different software uses different variants because we're not allowed to have nice things and devs are too lazy to use something slightly more complicated than .split(',')

Though if you're going to ban some common characters anyway like TSV, you might as well use CSV and ban commas, newlines, and quotation marks.
It's not even that crazy, since it got severely punished in RLHF for being offensive and insulting, but much less so for being incomplete. So it knows 'offensive and insulting' is a label for a strong negative preference. I'm just providing helpful 'factual' information about what would offend the user, not even giving extra orders that might trigger an anti-jailbreaking rule...
A forgotten tool, Delegate a multi protocol, multi application conversion proxy
DeleGate is a multipurpose proxy server which relays various application protocols on TCP/IP or UDP/IP, including HTTP, FTP, Telnet, NNTP, SMTP, POP, IMAP, LPR, LDAP, ICP, DNS, SSL, Socks, and more. DeleGate mediates communication between servers and clients where direct communication is impossible, inefficient, or inconvenient.

DeleGate works as an application level proxy which interprets relayed protocol (control sequence and data structure) between a client and a server; various value added services are realized for recognized protocol. Also DeleGate works as a circuit level proxy which literally conveys transmission between a client and a server of arbitrary protocols on TCP or UDP.
You need 3 nodes for a high availability control plane if you’re managing the Kubernetes control plane yourself.

With GKE, the control plane is totally managed by Google Cloud, things like etcd etc are not running on any of your instances.

It’s fine to have just 1 compute node (like the before state), or to put all the k8s control plane on a single node (like the after state) if you don’t need high availability.
US finalizes rules for 'forever chemicals' in drinking water
Data point from me. I also think I have terrible ability to remember places or directions. I feel like it is maybe because I am not paying attention to all the details. I would think I am at the very least bottom 5 percent performer.

People say something like "oh we turned from here, I remember this building". I wonder how they are remembering something like that and why I never do.

I feel many of my anxious situations in life have been where I was asked to do something where people expected me to know where to go and I just had no idea.

I think textually, but not seeing text, rather hearing it as one continous line of thought and maybe some odd less focused lines of thought in parallel.

I had a cognitive abilities test done by a psychologist. Visual memory was one of the worst percentually.

The test included I think some sort of drawing with lines and recreating it later in the test after doing some other activities inbetween.

Strongest area was abstract logical reasoning. Which was top 1 percent.

But my main concerns were memory and why I did the test in the first place.
Sorry, but I think you forgot to make your actual point.
You haven't mentioned how your "anecdata" supports either viewpoint.
Do they have Apple laptops? What actual applications do they use? Do they run out of memory?

I can't see a previous comment from you that would provide context...
Well I do tend to have some dev-related things running in the background like PostgreSQL, Docker, and things like that, so that rather offsets that. I also run a macOS VM sometimes (to test stuff), and that works reasonable well-ish (much better than Windows) with most of the issues being CPU bound more than anything else.

Also Apple claims their "Unified Memory" is somehow more efficient. I don't really know what that means though.
it's like if you wearing a bullet proof vest, i shot you. fail to kill. and my defense for attempted murder "he knew it was going to happen and had vest on. it's not that bad after all"
The article is good but it does sound like this guy had some witholdings (aka paid taxes) and has skirted consequences by lying to the IRS. Probably not a great idea but if you didn't make a lot of money its unlikely the IRS would've gone after you anyways.
You really think that's anti-social behaviour? It's a matter of practicality, my delicate flower.
> Well, its 2AM, some dork has checked in code which breaks production, and it absolutely positively has to be fixed by 6:00am before the customer comes in.

This is a classic XY problem. The issue isn't the data format, it's the fact that your organizational processes allow random code pushes at 2am that can break the whole thing.

Parquet, used by basically everyone, isn't human readable (and for good reason): it's for big data storage, retrieval, and processing. CSV is human readable (and for good reason): people use that data in Excel or other spreadsheeting software.
No idea of the specifics. But a good heuristic to go off of is to assume that no they won't pay out if they can find anything that is remotely plausible to have been the cause or contributing factor.
Create engaging short-format videos without editing skills.

Enhance your short-format videos and make them highly engaging. Perfect for content creators, agencies, and businesses.
[dupe]

More discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40010047
It’s unclear to me that this is actually fewer moving parts. There are already parquet CLI tools. If your data is in Parquet you should know how to use them or at least have them documented in your oncall runbook.
That people get away with working while in B-1 or B-2 doesn't mean that the law allows it; simply put, some CBP officers know the law and others don't. The confusion is that years ago, the B-1 rules allowed for short term work in the U.S. while on the payroll of a foreign company but that absolutely isn't allowed anymore and if an applicant for a B-1 visa or admission in B-1 status says this, then there is a high probability that their visa application will be denied or they will be denied admission and possibly even banned. The grey area is the definition of "work" here. I use a couple of guidelines: clearly compensation from a U.S. source while in the U.S. is prohibited although reimbursement for reasonable travel expenses is allowed and activities the primary purpose of which is to benefit a U.S. entity or person almost certainly aren't allowed.
What does visualisation of someone face even mean. If I have to ask that does it mean I have aphantasia?

I don't think I have it, but I don't know.

Like are you seeing colors in your mind eye, because surely visualization should require it.

I am definitely not seeing any colors.
That much money is less about getting caught but more about falling out with someone.
Keeping climate change mitigation separate and off-topic, no, that's absurd. Hand-wringing about too much success or too much efficiency is contrary to the nature of business. If scaling down were essential, it would need to be imposed by consistent regulation so all legitimate participants are held to the same standard. Instead, greater efficiencies, less pollution, faster transit times, and less costs are positive values to optimize for.
If you had a good job, you're not in the same boat.

Biden's newly millitarized IRS is going to be interesting TBH. I predict that we're going to see a lot of previously untaxed "almost poor" people start to pay taxes.
This is what make OpenBSD great. The software does what the documentation describes and there is only one source of documentation.

The same seems to be tru for nuttx which I just stred exploring.
on android there is a Killswitch.
That is almost exactly what happened here. We basically had sleet for about a full day, it was relentless. In an area that never snows and rarely freezes, a neighbor went actually ice skating down the street. I still have microspikes from my previous life in the mountains, and was one of few people who could get around confidently -- and even then, it was a bit sketchy here and there.

I've never seen anything like it. Individual blades of grass were embedded in solid capsules of ice. I regret not taking the time to get the camera out and do a bunch of photography, but I had my hands full the entire time.

A few nights later, the ice had barely begun to thaw, and then it refroze and then started snowing. I stood outside my home for a bit in the darkness, and listened to the sounds of tree limbs cracking, breaking, snapping, and crashing, like a steady rhythm, for a while. Just, "boom, crash. ... boom, crash. ... boom, crash. ..."
Ouch! Thanks for reporting, will check it soon
And that one has several dups, 3 with comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/from?site=naguib.ca
More like "if I didnt try to kill you I would be killed myself, so I shot you in a place I knew it wouldnt kill you". Iran's government has positioned itself so that it needs to respond to avoid unrest. They could not have done nothing, and this wasnt much in the scheme of things.
These results are huge and not in a direction I expected. It will be fantastic if this replicates.
Oh, that's interesting. I didn't know that was even a thing. I need to look into that for retirement (some day way in the future)!
I wonder why Apple didn't continue to use retina display. They were arguing that its resolution was enough for the ayes and more resolution will not be noticible. Now same stories for RAM.
It would have to be a zonal cluster, I think. A regional cluster would have 3 nodes, minimum (ish¹).

(Unless maybe if you can do a two-zone regional cluster? But I'm not sure why you'd ever do that, though. I don't have much experience w/ the zonal ones, since typically we want our service spread across multiple failure domains. OP seems to be in the bootstrap phase, so the cost savings might be > the reliability at their present scale, to them, which I can respect.)

¹you can have a zero node regional cluster, but it isn't going to do much work.
And you can also care whether what he says is actually accurate.
U.S. based as in "living in the USA" or "has american citizenship"?
It wasn't in our initial version (we didn't plan on launching today), but we are pushing an update to do so now.
Ah, yes. Literal victim blaming.
Normally it would be courts of wherever the defendant lives deciding the issue:

“European Union (EU) law determines which courts of which Member States should hear the case, to avoid conflicting decisions. The general rule is that a person should be sued in the State where s/he is domiciled. Furthermore, other jurisdictional rules may be invoked as alternative in specific cases, for example, the person failing in performance of the contract can be sued at the place of performance of the obligation in question (e.g., in the place where the purchased goods should have been delivered). Special rules exist to protect groups such as consumers, workers and insured persons.”

https://e-justice.europa.eu/85/EN/which_country_s_court_is_r...

So seemingly Italian courts shouldn’t have jurisdiction.
To be clear, an H-1B visa is petition based so unless the CBP officer has reason to believe that something is amiss, the officer is not authorized to ask to see a copy of the petition; that clearly crosses a line. The TN is not petition based so every time a TN worker seeks admission, the CBP officer is authorized to re-adjudicate the TN application.
Apparently this proves right-wing conspiracy theories about a militarized IRS to be true ... the first thing tyrannical jackbooted thugs always do is "start sending letters" to people with millions in income who never file a return. The end is nigh.
I think the challenge is relating your current locatiom in a 3d environment to a top down 2d map?

The 3d environment is full of noise and info which is a lot to take in while something like routing is very simple, and you don't have to convert your own placement in 3d map to 2d.

Also routing likely has good intentional reasons why something follows the other. While roads have evolved more naturally throughout history.
Wasn’t a big chunk defunded within the year it was setup?

I keep getting hung up on while on hold with the IRS, I’d give them more money to actually answer the phone
They rely on the vendors to report on the supply chain, so those who are using Uyghurs as forced labor just say they are not, so temu says they don’t.

Lots of money to be made in genocide and slavery.
I’ve never been frustrated at 2am that my data in sqlite3 or Postgres isn’t in a human readable disk format.

If I’m working with parquet I’ll have duckdb on hand for fiddling parquet files. I’m much better at SQL at 2 am than I am at piping Unix tools together over N files.

I have no idea how I’d drop bad rows from this thing with a bash pipeline anyways, I need to select from one file to find the bad line numbers (grep I guess, I’ll need to look up how to cut just the line number), and then delete those lines from all the files in a zip (??). Sounds a lot harder than a single SELECT WHERE NOT or DELETE WHERE.
It's written by Microsoft in TypeScript.
fyi

Report suspected misuse of your IP
https://helpx.adobe.com/stock/contributor/help/how-to-report...

Growing Responsibly in the Age of AI
https://blog.adobe.com/en/fpost/growing-responsibly-age-of-a...
I'm worried about booking an AirBnb as I've heard of numerous cases of accommodations being canceled nearing the event as the hosts realize they can make much more money.
Even more so if you store personal data in there, which ofc would be encrypted per row.
From a an immigration standpoint, it's allowed and there's really no downside to it and if it helps to grow the business, then it will help support your EB1A or EB1C applications later.
israeli news report now that israel intercepted ~100 ballistic missiles. this is in addition to cruise missiles and uav.
this is "not that bad" ?
I would think that a network that even has a physical path capable of bypassing a firewall would be considered broken by design... Or at least insecure.
Isn't rEFInd a Hackintosh thing? That's the context I hear about it in, anyway.
If they are treating it as a cost, an escalating fee schedule might be a good approach. 1x the first ticket, 2x for the second one within 12 months of the first, 4x for the next one within 12 months of the second.

Doesn't hit accidental offenders too hard, but hits the scofflaws pretty good.
Lol. Vary by price? This screams USA. Cost, even of labour, is very much disconnected from patient outcomes.
i think what you would find is that for many applications htmx would be less code:

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/
> No, "we" did not pick it, someone else picked it "on our behalf"

With a gun to your back, eh? We can use whatever source of inflation we want. Nobody is selecting for us. But, as it happens, CPI is the one we've chosen as the default. If we change our minds, we don't have to default to it forevermore. It's up to us.

> Are you blaming others for the way you think?

I don't think. You do enough of that for all of us. No need for me to duplicate efforts.

I relay the state of the world to the thinkers so they don't have to. The efficiency of specialization!

> Good enough to satisfy people that want to be satisfied, but not good enough to satisfy all.

Which, again, is why we have many sources of inflation. Pick a different one if need be. Indeed, there is good reason why there is more than one.

And if inflation isn't the right tool for the job, which is probably the case, use a different economic measure. There are many tools in the toolbox. You don't have to measure distance with temperature.

Let's be real, the only reason we talk about inflation at all is because it is shares a relationship with interest rates. Interest rates are what people actually care about here. As principal value declines with inflation that makes borrowing more attractive, thus interest rates need to compensate, thus a change in inflation rate serves as a useful leading indicator of interest rate movement. If it weren't for that, it is doubtful that anyone, economists and statisticians aside, would even know that inflation is a used measure.

Beyond interest rates, it doesn't mean much to Average Joe. Average Joe is more worried about things like cost of living. Inflation isn't meant to be useful to Average Joe, though, it is for economists who need to look at much more than Average Joe. Average Joe is free to use it if we wants, but it's funny when he starts complaining that it doesn't work right when misapplied.
Deep sleep is not improved by consistent sleep/wake times, and adjustments to noise/temperature/light conditions? If not, which sleep phases are?

(I don't have an answer to the overlap question; I'm squarely in Hard Fact.)
But closing that loophole will have some very unpleasant knock-on effects to the course of all the other "import" activities going on at borders.

It's unfortunate but seems like this time, consumers are acting rationally and going for the lowest price possible on the commodities TEMU sells.
Look which comments are being flagged and downvoted though. There's obviously some brigading happening by people who buy Jason Scott's story.
> I think in summary, a better approach would’ve been “You obviously know the 50 states, GPT, so just give me the full name of the state this pertains to, or Federal if this pertains to the US government.”

Why not really compare the two options, author? I would love to see the results!
I built an extension that injected a search bar into the transcript card. Worked by filtering the YouTube transcripts themselves, and manipulating their display attribute.

Didn't release it to the store because YouTube released a search feature and it looked exactly like mine.
Render is a different thing in both places. Server Renders is ... formatting a sequence of bytes. Hopefully your templating engine is optimized and it is a low cost operation. Rendering on the client is obviously more involved as it requires actual rendering on the screen using the graphics drivers.

On the other side of the scale, React has overheads like a virtual dom.

It is a complicated question as to what is most performant, who bares that cost, and so on.
I have a map in my head of all the roads I've ever been down. Adding to it is a treat, I love adding new roads to it.

The limits are that I don't remember all the hundreds of Craigslist pickups I've done.

Also, I navigate by always knowing which way the CN tower is relative to my current location, I live within 100kms of it. If we go on vacation the reference location switches to wherever we're staying.
Republican's gutted the IRS. They have no personell for low level audits of indiviuals. They still rely on mainframes running COBOL programs from 60 years ago. It does them negative good to go after people who owe less than it costs to keep the lights on in the office.
Unless the I-94 admission period is limited to less than 90 days, then an applicant for admission under ESTA can stay the full 90 days (assuming the activities stay within the B-1/B-2 lines) regardless of what the admitting CBP officer says or even writes down. In other words, if a CBP officer believes that an applicant for admission should be admitted for less than 90 days, then the officer must limit the I-94 admission period.
Thanks! We've changed to that from http://beza1e1.tuxen.de/lore/little_ssh_couldnt.html.
htmx is often a good choice when compared with react:

https://htmx.org/essays/a-real-world-react-to-htmx-port/

the hx-on attributes are to deal with the fact that HTML's native on* attributes don't allow you to capture custom events, they aren't a focus of the library

the core idea is hypermedia, we have a book on the idea here:

https://hypermedia.systems