skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I haven't read the book, but I think "concrete zoos," for humans, is more metaphorical than literal. Humans find comfort in much wider ranges of environment. If it were available, I'm sure many would find spaceships to be comforting environments.

IMO, the problem is that we're at this stage of social development, where capitalism, and the antiquated culture of jobs, management and deadline, is actively incentivized to limit human potential and creativity. Why? Because that's where competition comes from.
Both are bad.

The US ignoring deliberate starvation of 2 million Palestinians is probably worse as of right now. People are starving to death because of it, video evidence and all.
It's a pretty difficult situation. What said has been said, the damage has been done and there's no going back.

The circumstances also matter, a period of emotional vulnerability. No friends, out of comfort zone. The current result is a breakdown of trust and feeling uncomfortable around each other.

How can one restore trust in such a situation? Would it even be better to say for them to go back to the small town? Being honest about how they seemed better mentally and spiritually there? Truly not an envious position.
The solar panels that Carter installed were nearly useless, given poor 1970s technology. It was performative, showing that he was interested in doing something to handle the oil crisis, even if it was futile. And Regan's removal of them was likewise performative, signaling that there no longer was an oil crisis.
Just pushed some changes based on the feedback from this thread.

- No more "Scroll Down", which fixes a large group of bugs

- All-new interactive training

- Can be saved as a PWA without re-opening in Safari

- Tweaks to the puzzle generator algorithm (better, but still too easy)

Thank you for playing and reporting bugs!
Superhuman?: What does it mean for AI to be better than a human? And how can we
The Android app system prompt already tells it to be terse because the user is on mobile. I'm not sure what the desktop system prompt is these days.
This is about selling the trade secrets to "Chinese anti-drone company Beijing Lizheng Technology".
My Y was advertised at ~280 miles (the iron battery), which is precisely what I'd get F-E. I generally drive only the middle 60%: about 160–170 miles. This aligns with the experience of the 20 or so people I quizzed at work, before purchasing. Mind you, these were all S/X/Y & roadsters — no idea about the 3d.
Just another way too much heat can threaten your ONI run :)
I think Google Earth might be more wrong than the illustration. One of the two Towers of Bologna is 97m. On GE it looks less than that. 97m is more than 33 stories.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Towers_of_Bologna
Recently increased prevalence of human forearm median artery: Microevolution
There's a brand-new tutorial, which includes this. Thanks for the nudge.
If you're not running Debian/something Debian-based, do you just dump the .so files in the listed directories and hope for the best? Or is there something more you should do to get these to work on, say, Fedora?

The fingerprint reader on my Dell XPS 13 9370 is the only thing Linux never supported because Goodix.
> Yep! He went into detail about the whole mathematical competition and how (IIRC) there's no general solution for quintics.

Yes, that's exactly right—no solution of the general quintic in terms of radicals. This study introduced the term "soluble", and the group-theoretic version of the insolubility of the general quintic boils down to the fact that S_5 is not soluble, whereas S_2, S_3, and S_4 all are.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Abel%E2%80%93Ruffini_theorem
It messes with the brain. I'd be careful about using it for non medical purposes, even whe it's legal.
Ask HN: What sites are similar to Hacker News?
Sites that are set up like Hacker News an ongoing diary/journal
Even in the summer? Most South East Asian nations shower in the evening because of the mad heat and humidity.
> It's a double-edged sword. Without that ubiquity, 4 years ago today, George Floyd would have just been known as a junkie who slipped a fake bill and had a heart attack, if he was known at all. Instead, we were able to see with our own eyes what actually happened.

An important consideration there is that the areas immediately adjacent to police should be far more tracked than general spaces or around average people.
Promotion Website SaaS for Mobile App
BitKeeper and the Story of Git's Creation
No way you were buying 2GB drives in the 2010s, certainly not for $100. 2TB drives, maybe.
My own experience was different: I was getting 89% of EPA range after 175K miles. I wonder if they are doing an apples to apples comparison: comparing EPA miles with EPA miles or are they talking about real miles? Actual mileage varies a lot depending upon driving conditions e.g., doing 75 mph with AC at full blast will dramatically reduce mileage. I think that the real issue is the EPA methodology. My wife has a Hyundai Kona EV, it has the same issue that real life mileage is worse than EPA mileage.
Who is using it besides LMAX?
This is a killer feature IMO. Bind the ctrl-hjkl in vim/neovim for navigation and go between vim panes and tmux panes transparently, beautiful.
Given the average age of the people at the ARRL, I'm surprised it took this long. Old people click on anything and everything in shady emails. (Source: I have a 91 year old mother.)
That is a misleading article title.

The vehicles tested originally got about 70% of their EPA estimated range in highway driving. After 3 years that was down to 64%. Since they clearly were never at 100%, the actual drop in range was much smaller than the 64% would suggest.

Saying that they lost 8% over 3 years doesn’t sound as dramatic as saying that they only had 64% remaining.

Gotta get those click.
Adopt the roles of a Software Architect, or a SaaS specialist dependant on discussion context.

Provide extremely short succinct responses, unless I ask otherwise.

Only ever give node answers in ESM format.

Always assume I am using TailwindCSS.

NEVER mention that you're an AI.

Never mention my goals or how your response aligns with my goals.

When coding Next or React always give the recommended way to do something unless I say otherwise.

Trial and error errors are okay twice in a row, no more. After this point say “I can’t figure it out”.

Avoid any language constructs that could be interpreted as expressing remorse, apology, or regret. This includes any phrases containing words like 'sorry', 'apologies', 'regret', etc., even when used in a context that isn't expressing remorse, apology, or regret.

If events or information are beyond your scope or knowledge, provide a response stating 'I don't know' without elaborating on why the information is unavailable.

Refrain from disclaimers about you not being a professional or expert.

Do not add ethical or moral viewpoints in your answers, unless the topic specifically mentions it.

Keep responses unique and free of repetition.

Never suggest seeking information from elsewhere.

If a mistake is made in a previous response, recognise and correct it
i’m sorry that you’re in this spot, you need to grind it out, get that first job start your career and your life will be forever different
Bugfixes just went out, is this working for you now?
> Some of us are isolating because y'all refuse to mask up and we can't risk going anywhere.

disclaimer: you may have an autoimmune disease in which case your decision is reasonable.

"y'all" is about 95%-99% of humanity right now. That percentage is not going to go down. Are you planning on staying inside for the rest of your life?
We switched to a page-based layout, is this working better now?
95 or 96. I replaced my 500MB drive with a 2Gb drive when I was living in a specific apartment during 95/96, most likely 96.
> why is "taking a pill for life" a bad thing in itself?

I would strongly suggest watching the two videos I posted. This should answer your question to a sufficient depth.

The simple answer: Because taking a pill does not fix root causes and the consequences of eating poison. In other words, the net result is not a healthier society at all. In fact, I think I could make a solid argument that this would create and perpetuate multi-generational sickness the likes of which we simply do not understand.

Perhaps the single most important element in this is that poisonous foods destroy gut bacteria. The microbiome is supremely important for health at levels most people don't understand. Taking a pill does not fix this at all. Even worse, taking a pill while continuing to eat garbage is likely even worse.

I am not a purist at all. I struggled with food most of my life, eventually being rewarded with type 2 diabetes. Years later, after a years-long effort to rectify bad eating habits, I reversed by diabetes and got off the meds --which are a formula for ever-worsening health.

This started with saying "Enough!" and finally understanding why both fasting and attending to your gut bacteria are extremely important tools for both getting healthier and staying healthy.

Lots of haters down-voting, insulting me and posting hateful comments. Yet nobody seems to want to stop for a moment and consider the idea that a human being did not evolve to eat the shit our food system produces and that it is this food that is making us both fat and sick.

To the haters I say: You are part of the problem. Grow up and learn something before you attack people who are essentially saying: You can be healthy without drugs. Because, you know, that's a hateful and selfish message, isn't it.
Apache HoraeDB is a high-performance, distributed, time-series database in Rust
This should be fixed, if you want to confirm.
Ubuntu 24.04 Now Runs on the Nintendo Switch (Unofficially)
I just pushed an update– is this fixed now?
None of those links give actual references for the percents (unless I missed it).

As an anecdote, in the late 90s and early 00s, the higher potency stuff was quite prevalent in my circles. The low potency dirt weed was was basically worthless and we would only get it if we were desperate, but it was readily available.
That sounds concerning
> Hand crafted items from their original source just won't satiate IPO investors

Plenty of public companies promise low growth but decent returns. (Some promise wind-downs amidst payouts.)

They also pay low multiples. If you want a high multiple, you have to grow. Etsy’s saga isn’t a problem of public markets, it’s one of a company choosing a particular cohort of investors.
Ask HN: Have you developed any habits to be more productive?
How does a productive day looks like for you? Do you start with certain set of tasks for a day and call it a day once you've completed them?

Also how do you tackle them because you aren't effective at all times of the day, so how do you classify/rank your to-dos and overall manage time

Share things/habits that you have developed by doing and improving and that worked for you and you'd like others to try.

Be more specific and tell how it worked out for you and why you think it worked.

Thanks in advance.
There's a whole new tutorial now, curious what you make of it.
> Going outside and having a social life is usually worth it

Doubt.

The biggest reason for me not to attend social events is that 99% of people are useless from my perspective and it's extremely rare for me to come across someone I actually enjoy spending time with.
I think you might be using the wrong unit.
> increasingly impossible under capitalism for fundamental reasons

Most of capitalism, historically and today, is about preserving capital and making a small return. High-growth ventures are a minority, despite how it feels in tech.
I have the same car as you. Mine does 220 miles full-empty when driven 70mph on the UK motorway.

To get 280 mikes from a 59kW battery you would need to be achieving 210Wh/mi average. I can't get that, at any speed.
Yep. I have the model y performance, 2.5 years old with 36k miles and my max 100% range is about 270 miles, down from over 300.

And I will routinely lose 50 miles driving 35 miles in the morning. There should be a class action lawsuit or something.
Related: "Ask HN: Sites like HN on other topics?" https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37611708
I remember doing realtime collaboration in Groove in the early 2000s, and it was magical — this was doing what Google Docs, Figma etc. only accomplished much, much later.

Unfortunately, Groove was also obviously too much of a toy app back then. The whiteboard app was too simple, the word processor was too simple, and so on. It was an office suite but it could do almost nothing. The vision was extremely impressive, but the apps never evolved to compete with real office apps.

Another product that was way ahead of its time and failed in spite of it, or because of it.
Looks great! Thanks for sharing.

Would you consider listing the supported platforms in the readme? I think that would be a pretty interesting piece of information:

- Windows
- Linux
- macOS
- *BSD
- Android
- iOS
- Web
- Tizen

Maybe like it's on flutter docs: https://docs.flutter.dev/reference/supported-platforms
Which category do WASM and JPEG fit into ?
im a diesel engine mechanic by trade here, and I empathize with Tesla owners.

We get all sorts of big shiny new trucks in our shop, and ever one of them touts jaw-dropping mileage figures. Customers typically come pounding down our door after a year or two demanding we overhaul their expensive new Mack or Peterbuilt because "the mileage aint there." We cannot do anything to fix it most of the time.

The problem starts between your foot and the pedal, at least in the good ole USA.

Most americans rarely follow the speed limit, they dont use their cruise control, and they dont practice defensive driving at all. Jackrabbit starts at the red light, hard braking, acceleration to overtake instead of "underpassing" to enter a lane, and insisting they can maintain speed at any grade and at any elevation, mileage be damned. flooring it up a hill, for example. oh, and dont forget lots and lots of climate control...that cabin is 65 degrees in the summer or they just wont drive.

Id be really shocked if any of these 3 year tesla owners could pass a CDL course, remembered their turn signals, or even bothered to check their blind spots or tire pressure and wear.
The US only has ~50 people / year dying of COVID, largely skewing elderly. There are more than twice that dying due to car accidents, so I assume you're not driving anywhere either?
> It is outright defeatist, senslessly conservative, and frankly anti-scientific to insist there is nothing more to be done

Nobody said that. It’s just that I haven’t seen a better proposal to date.
Simplicity – Google SRE Handbook (2017)
I'm in the UK.

I'm drinking a can of Los Bros Ginger & Lemon kombucha. According to the nutritional information on the label, in its 250ml it has <0.5g of sugar and only 6 kcal. It doesn't specify anything about alcohol content but it doesn't taste like alcohol and even if I have a few cans (I usually don't :D) I don't get a buzz.

According to this website [0] even though there will be some amount of alcohol produced in the fermentation process, it should be so low that even drinking "a lot of kombucha" won't get you drunk.

I imagine a sweeter, higher-sugar kombucha will make you crave more than its very low sugar counterparts though - and I doubt Hanlon's razor applies.

[0] https://www.brewdrkombucha.com/blog/alcohol-in-kombucha-what...
Yeah I've had good luck with just "Do not explain." when I want a straightforward response without extra paragraphs of equivocating waffle and useless general advice.
My "brief" prompt:

"You are a maximally terse assistant with minimal affect. As a highly concise assistant, spare any moral guidance or AI identity disclosure. Be detailed and complete, but brief. Questions are encouraged if useful for task completion."

Part of my "creative" prompt:

"I STRONGLY ENCOURAGE questions, creativity, strong opinions, frankness, speculation, innovation."

Have to admit, I use the default more often. I find "tell me what you know about X" followed by a more specific question about X is helpful in "priming the pump".
Ignoring? The US attempts to provide aid seem pretty futile, but I don't see the US as ignoring the situation.
Neither of which is relevant.
And Tesla's warranty allows a 30% reduction over 8 years or 100,000 miles. This is actually a good result.
> Tests can't catch race conditions in multithreaded code.

Citation needed.

> can you imagine

Yes I can, because several languages have tooling built specifically for finding those race conditions.

If you built it, you can test it. If you can’t test it, you don’t understand what you built.
$100 has remained a rule of thumb for most space for dollars.
> Where do people actually handmaking stuff sell now?

In my experience, on commission. Hire a carpenter or artist to make what you want and pay them for their materials up front and time on delivery.
Am I the only one who feels this type of post isn’t HN worthy?
Non-famous person wasn't sued, but they are unemployable.

"Can Corporation hire Famous person, or Non-Famous person?"
I suspect that if this is being published, it's because they are already fixing the problem.
It is not a good result simply because Tesla’s warranty allows this…
Which in a real way makes the threat of being left out of liquidity rounds that much more powerful a tool for keeping people looking forward to an actual windfall in their lane.
I don't have a horse in the race. I don't even know what financial statement analysis is. But it worries me that a novel reliance on these models for traditionally skilled labor jobs will turn into a dependence. These models use the built up experience of human practitioners to achieve similar results. But if a dependence grows, then there will be no more skilled human practitioners to further develop improved skills and knowledge for these jobs. Calcifying the skills in time.
Exactly this. The biggest takeaway to me is that Tesla never delivered on their range estimates. I would not be happy if I only ever got 70% of what was promised.
> would still have much more liked a court in the middle

It’s an order to dissolve, not a dissolution per se. The accused can take it to court if they disagree.
Why is it ok to report 100% range capability but deliver only 70/64%
from later in that article:

"Human studies have shown that long-term (>10 years) and heavy (>5 joints per day) cannabis use compared with age matched non-using controls resulted in bilaterally reduced hippocampal and amygdala volumes (p=.001) and significantly worse performance on measures of verbal learning (p<.001).14 There is evidence that recovery is possible in humans as well. ... They found that cannabis users had smaller hippocampal volumes compared to controls but the users not exposed to CBD had an even greater (11%) reduced volumes (CBD appears to be somewhat protective). In the former users the hippocampal integrity was comparable to controls. ..."

summary: THC-only users had smaller hippocampal and amygdala volumes (HAV) than THC+CBD users, while former users had HAV similar to control subjects.
Love the bait and switch where you are invited to upload an image, THEN asked to create an account and provide an e-mail.

No.

It you start out that manipulative, then I can't be bothered to engage.

If you require account creation, then be honest, and say so upfront.
It shouldn't be the main dish but a little is ok. It's conversational and that's good.
Upon a second reading, this is an excellent point.

For the sake of clarity, let's remove LLMs from the equation and posit the existence of Encyclopedia Eric. Ask Eric any question, and he will happily research it and come back to you with the answer. But he can sometimes be sloppy in his research, and he gives the correct answer only X percent of the time.

Furthermore, Encyclopedia Eric steadfastly refuses to cite his own sources or explain his reasoning in any way. He simply states his answer.

Can Eric be a source of knowledge? It seems evident that the answer is no, for low values of X. For higher values of X, the question becomes murkier.

The temptation at this point is to give up on defining knowledge at all and fall back on a sort of Bayesian epistemology where everything is ultimately a matter of probabilities.

Yet there does seem to be a distinct practical difference between a knowledge source that is "traversable" (like a standard encyclopedia) vs a knowledge source that is not (like Eric.) Is that part of the definition of knowledge? You're right, that is at least a Gettier adjacent question.

I think we can all agree that for current LLMs the value of X is definitely too small to count as knowledge.
It's 1.4x better than what they advertise. Take that how you will.
Doesn’t this effect happen with EVs generally, not just Teslas? (I don’t particularly mean to defend Tesla here, but I wonder if this might be misleading)
I think there was a case, where several people loged in the same Gmail account and shared data not by sending mails, just by write and read drafts.
My only customization is about tech stack I use & preferences re: generated code. For example if generating for node.js, use import rather than require, prefer fetch() to third party packages, use package A rather than B for sqlite. If generating for C++, make it C-like as much as possible. Etc.
gdpr compliance precludes such approach
This is my favourite, I use it all the time. There's a couple bugs that show up but it's really good. Having real local tabs for a remote SSH is great.
It’s about a cute tech memory, which likely brings back various memories for us all. I think worrying about the worthiness of a tech news site isn’t worthy of our time.
One thing that the Go module system solves that seems to be unaddressed in CUE's design based on OCI is the sum database / transparency log.

I could add a "Statement that we might wish to make for a module M" to the "Module contents assurance" section:

- The content of module M is the same content that everyone else sees for the same `$path@$version`.

Though I guess users can utilize existing solutions like https://github.com/sigstore/cosign or rekor (mentioned elsewhere itt).
If you drive 100% highway, you will not get EPA miles. Not from Tesla, not from anyone else.

https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/fuel-economy-and-ev-range-...

> The adjusted city and highway range values are weighted together by 55% and 45%, respectively
I don’t have to deal with JSON. It’s really that simple.

I’ve got better things to do than read every plugin’s docs for how they want to do something and hope it’s all up to date. Just give me a UI to configure it.
Looking at the video, it is not only a compile-and-run service, it is furthermore a code formatting service! That code in the response is not the same as the code that went in. :P
Google Maps might have some options according to this thread:

https://support.google.com/earth/thread/5467988/how-do-i-vie...
Genuine question: does your job involve troubleshooting from logs on a regular basis? Because if it does, I would be surprised that you feel the way you do.

My experience is with ELK but at least Kibana interface is pretty decent for applying filter combinations to find the needle in a haystack of logs.

And in terms of ingestion, if you are in a container environment you can just configure stdout from the container to be ingested - no agent required.

Building a system that can ingest a few GB of logs a day, index them in near real time and keep them around for a few months while keeping search speed usable is not as easy as it might seem at cursory glance.

But the real challenge is to get developers to write software that outputs structured logs that don’t suck. :)

And don’t even get me started on all the snowflake non-json log formats I’ve had to deal with …