skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Could you share a bit about your background? What do you do for work or what have you studied? I looked at your taggerapp and it's interesting, what was your workflow like while building this?
New EV Tax Credit Rules to Challenge China's Dominance
1. No application I use needs Ctrl+Fx

2. If I did, I would've either remap it or create a layer to make pressing it easy.
The youtuber "knees over toes guy" seems to be largely acknowledged by The Internet as having a novel, free and effective way to strengthen and injury-proof your knees. Worked very well for me.
yeah, it's about INR 499 for Netflix, INR 650ish for two phones, and INR 699 for home wi-fi

Netflix is the most expensive of all streaming services. I remember getting Disney+ for like INR 1200/year (about INR 100/month)
Gaming is cheap, has low space and physical set-up requirements, and holds loads of potential for creativity, self-expression, and positive socializing. The FGC in particular embodies this.
You are correct to a point. Programming is not absurd until you involve the humans! Your end users will end up driving you crazy.
It’s also significantly heavier by weight.
Honestly after a quick google search I'm not convinced LTO Cells are applicable for that use case. Best I found on a quick search is 80wh/kg and at a low voltage and good enough but not great discharge capacity. Even in the electrical bicycle range that's just not enough to be practical, let alone competitive.

LFP at it's peak gets you there but it's also not a great experience. The Battery needs to be too large to get you enough current to be enjoyable.

That's why the 10x (even a 3x would do it) in discharge capacity is what get's me excited. That's enough that you can use only a few cells but with enough output to be a nice experience, just with short range.
The main thing that makes me skeptical is still what happens to a code base when you do this longer-term. And not just the code base but also the company when nobody understands the code any longer, but maybe neither are problems.

A couple questions:

* Will the codebase turn into a mess over time by having the AI apply changes over changes over changes? Do we even care? Or do we want a human to still be able to follow what is going on?

* Will you just be able ask the AI to refactor it all and clean it up? Then it wouldn't be a problem I presume.

* Are product-based tech companies/startups still defensible if anyone can basically recreate the product with some English?

* I don't know Codepilot Workspaces - are the prompts that generate and change the code kept somewhere? Imo they're part of the codebase now.
Feloni Aero introduces weaponized drones to strengthen defence in Ukraine
Show HN: I made a Node.js boilerplate, to ship your startup with less pain
Hey everyone, Rahim here, an indie maker with a passion for building useful tools. This time, I'm excited to share FasterNode.io: a turbo booster for your Node.js SaaS project!
Think of it as a pre-built foundation packed with goodies like user auth, payments, and clean code. This means you can launch weeks, not months, faster and focus on what truly matters - building an awesome SaaS that solves problems!

Whether you're a seasoned developer or just starting out, FasterNode.io is here to streamline your journey. Curious to learn more? Let's ditch the boilerplate code and build something amazing together with FasterNode.io! I'm eager to hear your thoughts and answer any questions you might have. So fire away!
So each time you do a cash-out refinance of your home, that should be taxed as income? You still own your house, you haven’t sold it, so why should you be taxed repeatedly on it?
You would probably have a heart attack if you saw all the watering trough heaters I have running from a single outside outlet all winter :-)
Modular software for scientific image reconstruction
Hi Voltage transmission lines are completely necessary. Running on 48V would require ridiculously large cables over any significant distance. Is there a reason you want to "Dismantle" high voltage transmission lines? They are the greatest invention since sliced bread.

edit: Sliced bread was invented in 1928, and the first high voltage transmission line was apparently tested in 1889. Therefore my statement needs revised to be historically accurate.
https://www.cultofmac.com/567497/microsoft-investment-saves-...
With the Type 2 cables(common in Europe) - yes, they lock in. Type 1 cables(common in US and few other places) they don't lock in place, you can remove it even when it's charging.
not at all..

At least in windows, anything that is not signed with a code signing certificate that is known and that have good reputation will be blocked by windows and\or anti-virus.

There are some small devs that i have seen needing to get a new cert, for whatever reason, and got new versions of their software start being blocked for a few weeks until the new cert got known.
Good to know, I’m going to ask my doctor if they use this and who will be liable for errors.
I suppose. Then again, so long as it's not so heavy as to cause pain, I think there would be a least some market for such devices. I thought the Steam Deck would be prohibitively heavy to use for it's weight, but the ergonomics made up for much of that.
You know, accusing others of virtue signalling can itself be a form of virtue signalling.
Windows style fullscreen made it so that the game controlled the resolution being sent "over the wire" to the display, and as I understand it, basically gave exclusive display access to the game. This had the interesting effect of delegating all resolution scaling to the display, which was great for CRTs and often very bad on digital displays which (usually) do very muddy bilinear scaling even if being sent a resolution that was an exact integer division of the total display resolution.

The current day approach is to instead do the "large borderless window" and then do software scaling of the image in order to match the display resolution. One cool result of this is you can get much better scaling than your display would do naively. Low-res games really benefit from software integer scaling instead of "whatever scaling the display firmware does, usually making all the edges blurry".

Rescaling in software is so fast now that some graphically intense games can do per-frame scaling in order to keep per-frame latencies below a particular goal threshold, at the cost of your game losing fidelity (getting blurier). It's so common that most big-name titles now do this.
Finally someone uses the correct acronym
And yet the reason why they pay badly is the endless queue of people trying to get one of those jobs.
That's true! To be honest the papers start at the _beginning_ of (modern) cryptography, and the site doesn't factor in some of the more modern research in crypto. We haven't refreshed it in a couple of years, but should include some of the new FHE and PQC standardized schemes etc.

Any thoughts on what we should add/remove?
That can be easily solved without an EMR. In fact, that's a good AI use case
> 3. Learn to read data sheets.

Learn to read documentation in general. It's shocking how many people seem incapable of finding answers that are in official documentation but not on Stack Overflow.
> Manta Ray vehicle being towed in preparation for testing

Find it funny that they have to tow the prototype for some reason. Good to know DARPA also releases half-done prototypes.

Lighthearted fun this morning, and not to be taken serious.
In the US, adults are generally considered competent to make their own decisions.
DrEureka: Language Model Guided SIM-to-Real Transfer
Not really drone-lego yet, but at least partially modular..
What's happening at Tesla? Here's what experts think
Also they actually make it easy to use their services without providing any data - you can use them by paying Monero over tor, and the only thing identifying you is a short unique "identifying number" - no emails, no names, not even an account.
> Envious bullshit!

No, no ... it's not.

First of all I don't care one iota about Jane Street or how much money Jane Street employees make.

The problem is that this money has to come from somewhere. And while you say it's due to the entire system becoming more efficient, that's not the full story. That $1 billion Indian options play came at the expense of Indian retail investors.

So yes, there is a siphoning of money out of the hands of the retail investors and into the vast pool growing under Jane Street and its employees, much as it has done under others like Citadel.

Who is that good for, except Jane Street?

If you look the per capita income from where it's leaving to where it's going, that's where I see a growing problem.

There may be a sucker born every minute, but that doesn't mean that this is all just about making markets more efficient.

And, of course, none of this would have been possible without the additional "liquidity" provided ... the clearly essential contribution that makes it all justified. "We provide liquidity!". Ok ... ?

There's some efficiency improvements too, but ... eh.
Ok, I’ll bite. List some concrete examples. Otherwise, I have to land on the default that regulation is good and works better than a free-for-all.
My point is the societies - and West in particular - become better with time and it's not very useful to remember past clashes to justify the avoidance of collaboration today.

It's actually every country, not only West, which ought not to do colonialism or imperialism. And West does a fair share of efforts here.
> Without a direct connection to Jensen, there is a 50+ week lead time on Infiniband

Oof, that's new to me, sounds like you're between a rock and a hard place. Here's hoping you get the wrinkles ironed out and make it to the other side, the ecosystem will be certainly be better for it.

Cheers.
We should definitely include Josh. Any suggestions specifically on which paper of his would be most useful to include?
Absolutely. They can allow providers to easily track their adherence to Patient Quality measures which directly affects their income.
> The traditional full sized layout was designed prior to mice being common, which immediately becomes evident when you try to center the alpha cluster of such boards with how doing so pushes the mousing area uncomfortably far off to the right.

I developed tendonitis on my right elbow because of this. I fixed it by moving the mouse to the left. It took a few months to get used to it, but now my brain doesn't recognize the difference anymore.
Taxing the gain or loss on the new valuation of the home and adjusting the cost basis going forward doesn’t seem like an outrageous idea
(Please down vote this comment:)

That website is super aggressive with the banners and popups. They were easier to close than many others, and the page was relatively light to navigate on my ancient phone, but... wow, that was an unpleasant experience.
> There are some original Edison bulbs that still work, yet you'd be lucky to get a year out of a modern incandescent.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zb7Bs98KmnY

> Same thing happened to LED bulbs.

Because LED Bulbs cook your LEDs and are stupid design. Get a permanent LED fixture with decent passive cooling and they will last for decades. Adapting LEDs into the same Plug as Incandescent lighting just does not work.
dupe

Previous discussion here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40226934
Cool stuff. I'm probably missing this, but where in the code are you ensuring that all feature vectors have the same number of dimensions (i.e., length)? From what I can tell, for a text value from sqlite, the code converts each char to a float and stores those bits in the vector. This could work if the hamming distance accounts for different length vectors, but that function appears to assume they are the same. Thanks for the clarification.
I'm not sure what your point here is, really. Do you interpret this to guarantee a right to privacy? Because if so, you should head to a law school and talk to the constitutional lawyers who have been arguing about this for ages.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Privacy_laws_of_the_United_Sta...
This may be intended to list boilerplates, but without any content filtering or moderation, it is only a matter of time to just be an open list of spam links. Or, it would be if any of the links worked.

Even if you did resolve the spam problem, allowing anonymous up/down voting is just going to make the "top" boilerplates be about who can click the most, not about quality or fitting different criteria to different use cases.

This is the start of an idea, to be sure... I just don't think it is ready yet.
I would not trade my standard of living for better public transit.
A medical record can be paper or electronic. The key question, is whether that record is proper or not.

Most EMRs have copy pastes of staff paid $15 per hour and of doctors completing e-notes in under 3 mins for each pt the night after the encounter happened. That's hardly proper records.
>Daring to work at place that does not suck is not the worst offender

But there is something to be said that some people are born into situations that force them to adopt a very risk adverse posture. If you don’t have any safety net, “daring to work at a place that does not suck” takes on a different risk profile and doesn’t necessarily generalize well as a strategy.
Definitely interested in this for your wasm Go bindings!
Bringing MultiQueue to the Nanos Unikernel Network Stack
> I feel the anti-smoking crusade wasn't about health, it was about neurotic people using the government as a weapon to bludgeon people because they didn't like the smell of cigarette smoke.

This just says that you should learn the history before dismissing decades of work by medical and public health professionals. Smoking has significant negative impacts on everyone around the smoker, and when it was legal attempts at isolation were often comically ineffective. Banning it in public spaces or around children and others who can’t consent makes sense on those grounds alone.

There’s also a significant time lapse between when people start and when they realize the mistake. Discouraging it significantly reduces the number of people wish they’d understood the negative impacts when they were young, or tried to kick the habit but were unable to do so.
An EVSE (what this project is) only does three things. It advertises the maximum amperage supported by the circuit, it listens for the car to say that it’s ready to charge, and then it supplies 120-240V AC line voltage across the main pins. No EVSE ever, including storebought, is “interacting with the firmware of your giant lithium battery”, the actual charger that turns the AC into DC and shoves it in the battery is built in to the car.

You’re probably thinking about DC fast charging, where the charger is external to the car and connects directly to the battery. Nobody should be trying to make _that_ themselves with an Arduono, sure.
Try cycling, it uses completely different set of leg muscles and its my goto when my knees start hurting.

The two sports also complements each other very well since the muscle groups support each other and cardiovascular side of things are the same.
> We can do this by computing the projection of c out onto ^r, and then subtracting this projection away

That looks exactly equivalent to multiplying by a matrix that nulls out that vector and preserves everything else. (This is trivial linear algebra!) One could presumably multiply such a matrix into the model weights to get exactly the same effect, and then one could run the model using any inference engine.

Of course, the project-and-subtract formulation is faster for each projection, and one could premultiply the matrices by projecting-and-subtracting each row or column (depending on which side one wants to multiply on) using the project-and-subtract trick. This would make computing the new weights very fast, even with a slow CPU and no GPU.
It's physically impossible to rob a store if you're at home playing video games.

Being at home means they're not at a store. They're mutually exclusive.
Indeed. They even accept cash via envelope -- just provide an account number to put the cash towards.
Alberta's semiautomated truck convoys didn't save fuel
The market for cost effective grid batteries is gigantic. There is no need to self sabotage.
Yes, yes. Control, DIY, tinkering, and data.

> All of the doomsaying in the comments here is ridiculously unproductive.

Not really. It might not be so much doom as practicality and legality. Reality is reality.

> All safety features required by SAE J1772, UL and NEC are standard.

(from the website)

Is it "UL Listed"? No. That's the end of it. There is no getting around that neither my city will permit this nor my electrician will install it no matter how much I protest that it's unfair. Sure, I could use it temporarily (not installed) or install it illegally without a permit but on sale of such a property, I would have to remove it to avoid it being discovered during an inspection.

If the important components and/or assembled kits passed Underwriters Laboratories' official tests and processes for listing, then my municipality wouldn't object and would take this seriously.
Absolute freedom exists nowhere.

Absolute unfreedom also exists nowhere.

Still, some places are more free than others. alephnerd made a number of comparisons of the US to China; you have refuted none of them. You merely complain that the US is not absolutely free of consequences for your actions. Well, that's true, but if that's what you're looking for, try an uninhabited island (and you may not even find it there).
The risk of writing too many special cases into your code
Literally all of the costs you list apply to C/C++ as well, except you have the additional hazards of having to worry about memory safety and leaks all of the time rather than only once every 5 years. Sorry, I don't find your claims plausible at all. It's just too easy to forget what you actually spend your time on.

Edit: and the most significant evidence for this is in comparing all the CVEs for C/C++ vs. memory safe languages like C#/Java.

> I've worked at a couple shops that these issues hit like a ton of bricks.

What you're missing is that 99% those shops wouldn't have existed at all if they had tried to go the C/C++ route because their products just wouldn't have gotten to a viable state. What your experience shows is that working in memory safe languages is so much easier that even average or mediocre programmers can get a viable product.
If you want to sell your woodwork you would have similar issues.
Awesome. I usually have luck with things like this, but seem to have no gift for welding. I could never get a clean bead from my cheap welder, and ended up even taking a community college welding class... the instructor could lay a clean bead with my welder, but I couldn't and eventually decided to just pay professionals to weld for me when my hobbies require it. I still can't tell what I was doing wrong. I even made an exhaust system for my car, but the welds were so bad it leaked a lot.

Nowadays, I'll set everything up, cut/buy the metal, etc. and usually for under $100 have someone come over and do the actual welding for me.
Wait—this doesn't make any sense. I'm a physician and have a lot of experience dealing with protected health information. Third parties are required to sign a HIPAA BAA and obligated to uphold privacy/security standards equal to that of your physician and hospital. Can you provide some specific examples of the third parties you're talking about?

MyChart itself is a component of Epic (the EMR) and is absolutely HIPAA compliant. Every healthcare institution I've worked with has taken HIPAA and privacy/security regarding patient data extremely seriously. Non-HIPAA compliant vendors are an immediate non-starter and don't even enter discussions when looking at new products.
I was excited for what I thought this was but half of these seems to be just stacks. "Use SvelteKit and Supabase" is not a boilerplate and just linking to Svelte doesn't actually provide any useful information. One just links to the Bun runtime.

It's a good idea and it has promise but need to have a high bar for submissions in order to actually be useful.
Translation: The feds are lying more then ever.
> The problem with a non-math clerical person or AI...

Try talking to an old professor or two, about just how capable any decent department's veteran clerical staff actually were, back in the day. They'd been immersed in the subject, daily, for years. And it wasn't an era of good opportunities for educated women, for the best & brightest to quickly move on to higher-status jobs.
The wiring and complexity isn't very much - you simply need a contactor that can 'short' the offending set of cells. It only needs to close once, so can simply be made from a spring and meltable material. And you need ~100 of these per 400 volt battery.

Beyond that, all the complexity is in software. Software needs to monitor cell voltages and currents to detect a self-heating cell. Software then needs to stop balancing that cell up (ie. let it discharge). At the moment the cell voltage hits zero, software needs to close the 'short' across the cell, permanently taking it out of the circuit.

This design might occasionally prevent charging the entire battery for a few minutes during this process. Specifically, when a cell is midway through being taken out of circuit, it can only be discharged, and would be dangerous to recharge.

But a few minutes of downtime per year seems acceptable to me.
Hey, sure! I am software engineer with about 4-5 years total of experience now, mostly in frontend, but could also do full-stack. Love working with NextJs and exploring new tech. I have studied computer science in Serbia and have a bachelor degree in Electrical and Computer Engineering. Exploring new ideas daily, enjoy building new stuff and am driven by fun ideas. Thanks for taking a look at taggerapp. I have built the app all by myself while also having the full time job. Now I am trying to find/talk/hear feedback from potential customers. Do you have some advices or want to hear more? Feel free to also ping on https://www.linkedin.com/in/danilo-stojanovic-61143a32/
That's a good point, I generally only run one or two lines for myself.

I'm happy that you got a good deal, but I found phone salesman to be super sketchy when I was younger. I recall trying to buy a phone, and they didn't have it in stock. The clerk was like, it doesn't matter you should get the more expensive one because both are zero down.
Roslyn specifically does not include parent pointers in its immutable AST nodes. It must do this in order to share those nodes between different versions of the tree.

It only introduces parent pointers in a convenience wrapper layer, built on-demand as you traverse the tree - you could equivalently just pass the parent down as an argument to your tree walking functions.

(The ownership problem of parent pointers also goes away when you use the arena allocation approach that the post arrives at.)
Do you consider that not all possible evolutionary combinations are equally likely?