skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
i've driven electric (bmw) since 2014; charging at home at 120v overnight was always adequate if driving less than about 70 miles the following day.

if i had to drive more, an hour on a 240v L2 charger would cover it.

there's a HUGE amount of fear-uncertainty-doubt in the news which looks conspicuously like propaganda, and one can guess where it originates. it sure doesn't originate in those of us nerds who are 10 years into pure electric, and absolutely not for those with 240v at home.

btw in just shy of 80,000 miles, the maintenance costs on the first ev was all of about 200 dollars, and that's a bmw. had to buy tires too, so not counting that, since everyone buys tires.
Just saying, it’s not Ivan the Great and Peter the Terrible. Both lived up to our modern expectations of autocrats, but one was more involved with what we now consider conducive to ‘greatness’ ie grand reformist ideals, science and modernization.
It’s webcomic romance stories. And the-billionaire-spends-all-his-money-on-me romance is a popular trope, out of others. There’s long been a market for this for late night binge read. 50 shades of gray also came out of this market. It is a bit different from the Pulitzer and NYT bestsellers.

You might also underestimate how many of your favorite writers ghostwrite stories like this for a side income.
What’s the risk of co2 build up in doors?
Understanding messaging protocols: XMPP and Matrix / ProcessOne
Is that good or bad?

In any compliance function, you will find things that have been handled wrongly or are borderline cases. And compliance nowadays encourages to speak up and report, which also increases the number.

There is also a range of reasons from semi-controllable (outside threats) to negligence (bugs) to misguided ambition to malice.

What really matters is how this is handled. Do they act upon it quickly? Do they make sure it doesn’t happen again? Do they address systemic or cultural problems? Do they fulfil their legal reporting obligations (eg, GDPR)? Etc
The slaves were probably a mixture of orcs and other races. There might not have been many orcs left at all; in Book VI, Chapter 4, it is said that many of the orcs after Sauron's fall slew themselves or fled away to hide, with the implication that they would not have survived for very long without Sauron's direction.
The article clarifies: "Arm Holdings aims to gain more than 50% of the Windows PC market in five years"

Macs don't count in this context (nor does ChromeOS), so I really doubt they'll meet this goal. ARM for Windows has thusfar flopped.
Viruses are non-living. They are not organisms and cannot be "alive".
That seems like an unreasonably broad definition of remote access to me. If installing a local program that proxies data counts, then the only true way to make "remote access" impossible is by installing it in a secure room with no networking and where no other electronics are allowed in. How many people interpreted that claim as SCIF-equivalency?
A Lot like development then, there is a lot of work before you write your first line of code, however like the original post you can do a simple sand down, no undercoat and have something that lasts a dozen years if you keep on top of it.
> of clouds

Hurricanes are powered by air, not clouds. Often, there are only specific heights of clouds in their path.

> but they give good data in their climb/descent.

That seems incredibly sparse, with a very small coverage in very specific places.
this is like a decade late to notice this technique, but, yes, that market has matured a bit more since then, but mostly in the size of the budgets
usually a parenthesis with corresponding character is used to be explicit or to avoid confusion but its strictly for chinese loan words like:

ex) 시간 (時間)

compared to furigana (note that its not even possible to display the phonetic hiragana): 第二巻

younger generation are no longer learning Chinese so more English/European loan words are directly used which ironically fixes the issue.

it is impossible to converse in Korean without using English/European loan words

ex) 아이러니 (irony)

This allows new ideas/concepts to quickly disseminate in the collective Korean psyche. Constantly new words are being invented, slangs used by primary/middle school are unknowable.

Abbreviation/concat combos to create totally new words:

ex) 씹상타치 (way **ing above average) also written as ㅆㅅㅌㅊ (wfaa) literally means
The article says they're providing GStreamer integration. Can someone tell me how a GStreamer pipeline to run the camera feed through an object detection ML model would look like? Am I free in the choice of model type? (I heard there are a few, one being something called ?Yolov?)
The repo is along the lines of "2+2=4". GP said there is nothing interesting in that, to which I pointed to the QnA entry which shows that MS did tell a journalist that "2+2=22", so to speak. What else is there to disprove?

The significance of the repo is not to show 2+2=4 but that 2+2 != 22
Health messaging works better the simpler the message. Start listing 4 dozen at risk groups and people stop reading the list.

Even if you’re healthy simply spending less time sick is a meaningful benefit. Perhaps you only get the flu one year in 20, that’s still a world of suck you can largely avoid. And frankly it only gets better from there.
To defend management a little bit, these massive companies have existed through many eras of technology with many different managers. They work with many external companies in many different ways. They have an exceptionally complex, but functioning tech stack, that allows all of these many dependencies to function together. Lastly, they are successful as they are!

It's not usually an issue of immaturity, it's just really hard. To make things worse, often people don't really want to do the work because literally any other data engineering job would probably be more enjoyable.

Simplifying the tech stack would probably require simplifying their business operations, which probably means less revenue.

Starting over is often literally not possible because there are so many interconnected systems that aren't all necessarily owned by the company trying to make the decision...
Sigh okay you got me, I was referring to the European Middle Ages, the implicit background for this thread, for LoTR, and for ASOIAF. I thought the context would be obvious but you win this pedantry.
> I think it's pretty silly to say that Tao is the best living mathematician

I agree. I was going to write "one of the best" or "probably the best" or something like that. It's like discussing if Messi or Maradona were the best football players. [1]. Anyway, all three of them are quite good.

> but even if he were I don't think that this would be a useful way to think about things.

I also agree. It's just and argument by authority. For a decition that would change the lives of millons of persons and has a lot of subtle tradeoff and unknown unknowns, I'd ask for a better justification and evidence. But deciding if this is a breakthrough or not, may only change the lives of a few graduate students and a few grown up mathematicians, so I'm happy to take the word of Tao.

[1] Hi from Argentina!
SQL-the-standard is one of the great mistakes of computing, a bad abstraction of Titanic proportions. The standard should have been abandoned long ago in favor of the actually-existing reference implementations like PostgreSQL.

"Standard SQL is good and portable and worth spending enormous resources supporting" -- statements dreamed up by the utterly deranged
Thin-film resistor design engineer here! It's dependent on value and geometry -- if you order a 0.5 ohm resistor the meters on our trimming lasers only go down to 20 mΩ and you're getting a 5% part at best.
This exact same argument was used against gay marriage ("gay people can get straight married!" and interracial marriage ("anybody can marry somebody of the same race!").

If predominantly one class of person wants to do something, you can easily discriminate against them by outlawing that specific action.

In contrast, articulating the "women's rights" that are being hurt by trans rights usually end up in an awkward formulation like "the right to have a place in which they won't see somebody they think is a man."
If that's got you spooked, just try zooming out. The whole sky breaks apart showing you all of the stacked layers

https://www.wikisky.org/?ra=13.366907631355211&de=-42.526359...

maybe it's a unique feature of my browser config preventing something else working, or i'm just "holding it wrong" and using it in a way not intended by the dev. maybe they just want you to search and it take you somewhere vs randomly scanning the sky and then zooming in to it???
Was there research a decade ago describing how these cartels work?
If you create a socket with PF_PACKET you can intercept all the traffic on a Linux system on all interfaces. Think of a low-tech version of tcpdump.

Intercept all data on port 80, parse the http headers, do whatever you need with them, easy.

Not sure why anybody would replay the requests though.
This and dice words for the win. God I hate password requirements that need special chars. Just add a min length and be done with it.
Is anyone using grpc-web? I'm curious how well it works. I've looked a few times and have always been somewhat turned off by the proxy that sits in front of it.

I'm not in love with REST and I like the auto-generation; curious how it is on the front end.
I was under the impression that Belt and Road initiative was rails, trucks and ports / shipping / docking. Not so much power plants or EVs.
Man, HNers have an expert opinion on everything. This person appears to be weighing in on the color accuracy of fictional artwork moons.
Yes. With the difference that now the have the DB which they can interrogate with a prompt like "list all credit card numbers entered in the past 3 months". The post touches on your question/remark.
Malfunction. Need Input! - Johnny #5

Woah, woah, woah. You must license our "input" because you're not allowed to read a book like a human since you're not a single entity. - Publishers
It's funny comparing the effort Nintendo went through in locking down the 3DS, both to how slapdash the BroadON-developed scheme in the iQue, Wii, and DSi were, and to how thoroughly the system got owned and stayed owned once people had a foot in the door. The 3DS had hardware key derivation, strict NX enforcement, DMA attack mitigations, a separate secure zone CPU, hardware-locked save files[0] and a custom microkernel OS with strictly-regulated privileges across separate server processes.

But at the same time, the amount of mistakes[1] Nintendo made implementing these is egregious. That DMA attack mitigation? Wasn't even enabled until a year after smea was distributing exploits that used it. You just asked the GPU to overwrite the application you were exploiting and it happily did so. Firmware builds of the OS intended to service backwards compatibility[2] or service modes were never updated, so you could boot into them and attack that. Most egregiously, they tried re-securing the New3DS with a new bootloader, which actually made the platform less secure as it'd run happily on old hardware and had exploitable bugs.

To make matters worse, the boot ROM was exploitable and Nintendo never bothered to fix it[3]. It even had a hidden service mode that would execute code off a DS flashcart if you held the right button combination while the hinge was closed. You didn't even need to have functioning storage on the device. Not even the Wii was owned this badly.

[0] To be clear, this isn't a good thing for consumers, but it makes it way harder to install entrypoints. On the Wii any system could create save data for any other system, so exploit saves were incredibly easy to install.

[1] https://www.3dbrew.org/wiki/3DS_System_Flaws

[2] Which, mind you, includes managing a built-in GBA flashcart in the 3DS hardware that Nintendo only used for the Ambassador Games because... reasons.

[3] Despite, oddly enough, telling the FCC that they were launching a new 3DS revision with an updated boot ROM.
I am one of the victims. Only noticed something is wrong today, Raivo on my iPhone got renamed to Raivo Debug and repeatedly crashed on start.

I've updated the app - what could go wrong - and it seems like I am one of the unlucky ones that got their 2FA codes wiped forever.

There was no option shown for recovery that others mentioned here, and they did not ask for money either.

Now I am going through the pain of recovering each one of my dozens of accounts one-by one and moving 2FA codes to 1Password (and 1Passwords own 2FA to Google Authenticator on my iPhone). Quite ironically, I've switched to Raivo in an attempt to use fewer Google products.

I would like to report this to Apple (although they did review and approve all revisions - sounds like very little fu*ks they give), but not sure how.
The report categories are "Request a refund, Report a quality issue, Report a scam or fraud, Report offensive abusive content, Report illegal content". I've tried "Report a quality issue" (closest to my situation) but then I get "Reporting not available".
Some notes on influenceering
Most resistor in power supplies would be different values. For digital stuff and low current applications (along with designated FET drivers) you dont need too much.
This actually looks exactly like how I had described making an app for kids aligning the various images from different zoom levels as well. That project died on the vine, but I'm happy to see that the concept would have had a chance of working.

Kudos to the dev for getting it much more completed than I got!
From Manual Prompting to Automated Mastery: Building Resilient Systems with DSPy
In Pale Fire, Nabokov coins a couple of great collective nouns when he writes "... an anthology of poets and a brocken of their wives ..."

The Brocken is the highest peak in the Harz mountains of Germany and is where witches are said to gather on Walpurgis Night. So it was quite a subtle dig.
I am super difficult to work with I don’t care. I disagree with you totally, I think the new age of entrepreneur will be totally authentic with how they feel and that is exactly why I put my face on it.

The message resonates, and I AM building an audience.

My audience is not you. My audience is people who are sick of putting up with having to act a certain way to fit into the labor force. I’m tired of that. I don’t want to have to rely on my skill of being a politician. I suck at it. I want to rely on my own efforts and talents and now is that time with my friend ChatGPT.

I am also honest and rational, and I try to say what I feel without hurting others but I failed this time. Apologies.

This is what I’m talking talking about people think that you have to be easy to work with. It’s just not true if youre Solorpreneur. You make decisions faster, and I don’t want to beat around the bush. This is happening.

People really get angry when you tell them teamwork isn’t always the best solution for some problems. But it’s the truth, especially in the age of ChatGPT. make decisions faster.

The reason I’m being so forceful is because I really believe in this I just built myself a business using ChatGPT and I know firsthand the type of automation that it does in programmers are not seeing it. They are just sitting around saying to themselves that it can’t code there is a huge shift coming. I could scream it at the rooftops.

I’m saying, no, I’m claiming that I have special experience with ChatGPT that a small percentage of other programmers have right now. People are not seeing it.

But yes, sorry about the get smoked part and that’s not very nice. I wish I could edit it.

I actually found this part offensive because it's so patently untrue

> It's not that useful.

I’m actually a super nice person.
When do you have a password in plain sight? On the other hand, a key logger that extracts the passphrase for my password manager and steals the database file of it would be a disaster. I’d rather have an attacker browse through years of screenshots.
This is a great idea! But I feel better served by an existing workflow tool, such as Airflow?
This is completely my opinion, but this data is definitely going to be accessible to law enforcement/intelligence agencies when it's more widely used and running by default. All the compute and AI work is done locally and a simple database is given on request.
I never learned to type "properly" and I also don't really care or think about modifier keys. I suspect it's one of those things - like coffee snobs searching for the perfect pourover technique, or steak snobs perfecting their reverse sear - wherein people take a hobby, passion, or profession of theirs and feel a need to hyperoptimize it.
Beware of BioWare
I'd love to have this in-depth level of knowledge of kernel inner workings. Super interesting writeup.
But the balloons stay up for weeks and float around; doesn't that cause problems?
Negative; I am a meat popsicle.
Achieve a Truly Open PostgreSQL Migration with AWS Schema conversion Tool
It lets you know that it's included in a leak of some kind. I think the issue with these combolists is that they're mostly other leaks bundled up for resale and most or any info from them isn't reliably attributed to any website in particular.
I got the feeling that this is machine-generated, as the last part of the article goes off rails (talks about a phone instead, and doesn't finish talking about the camera sensors).
Don't get a Japanese keyboard unless you want to become insane.
The models are conspiring. Skynet is sentient! </sarc>
10% of the remaining advantage of Scheme today is not needing to use the Shift key to type identifiers on US keyboards. Instead, you use minus rather than underscore, and there's no camel-case, and mostly no all-caps (except for syntax transformer pattern variables, IMHO).

However, Scheme and other Lisps have the problem of parentheses being a shifted character on most US keyboards.

For Scheme, my Emacs tweaks included letting you type the square brackets (unshifted on US keyboard) to get parentheses. (Or you'd get the correctly matching closing character, if the close-square-bracket key you pressed would match an open-square-bracket.)
This isn't really what the article is about.

"People often prefer bigger screens and keyboards for pricier purchases—but merchants have more levers to pull on mobile"
source,

https://www.hivesystems.com/blog/are-your-passwords-in-the-g...
Just don't do large numbers of Apple "servers". Xserves were horrible and Mac Pro/Mini/Studios aren't really servers, they're still desktops. They're great as stand-alone desktops. For large numbers of Apple devices, MDM is essential.
That's an Apple Japanese keyboard.

Apple messes with the standard keyboard of all layouts.
If we're doing custom soda recipes...

I "homebrew" my own soda for my kegs nowadays because it's really hard to find caffeine-free syrup that isn't absurdly expensive.

I do a 5 gallon keg (about 19 liters). I purchased some flavor emulsions from Bakto Flavors (https://www.baktoflavors.com/). Specifically I have the cola, key lime, and cherry emulsion.

I do the following mix:

9 tsp of the cola emulsion

6 tsp of the cherry emulsion

1 tsp of salt

6tsp of the key lime

8 grams of anhydrous citric acid (food grade)

10 grams of pure aspartame

Mix everything except the aspartame into a 5 gallon keg thoroughly with 5 gallons of water.

The aspartame likes to clump up and be really irritating, so I usually do a little slurry in a spot glass with some water and crushing it with a spoon. You'll probably still have some clumps but try and get them as small as possible. Pour that into the 5 gallon mix.

5 gallons of water is pretty heavy, but if you can shake it around a bit more to give it a bit more mixing.

Plug your keg into a CO2 tank at 19 PSI and let it carbonate for two days and enjoy. It tastes a bit more fruity than Cola, but it's pretty good and ends up working out to about $1.10 per gallon last time I computed it. Obviously you can adjust the flavors to anything you want, some people prefer sucralose over aspartame, and if you do caffeine then obviously add that in there as well (though getting pure caffeine is actually kind of hard to come by nowadays).
I have seen elsewhere that Windows on ARM is more locked-down and not as flexible as x86.

That will need to change for me to be interested in the product.

https://softwarefreedom.org/blog/2012/jan/12/microsoft-confi...

https://liliputing.com/windows-10-arm-less-locked-windows-10...
https://doublepulsar.com/recall-stealing-everything-youve-ev...

Apple maintains some databases on macOS that are not sudo-accessible.
It helps to have friends in high places.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32596903
reasoning implies some kind of logic, evaluating branching paths of abstract assumptions to draw conclusions.

sure you can argue choosing green instead of blue as the button color is a kind of reasoning, but that's too similar to memorized associations to count IMO.
Sokaban isn't that the game where there is "Something in the Way"[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Something_in_the_Way]? Guess the name checks out.
What are some examples of complex works?
What are some examples of simpler, more accessible works?
Thank you for posting that. I might use that curl-noise to generate clouds on a planetary-scale game I'm working on right now.
I have sat too close to instruments like cymbals. Without earplugs it hurts my ears. I also have tinnitus, which may or may not be related.

Protect those ears!
Explain Prompt
That’s definitely not an issue with the page.
An animated introduction to Fourier series
AI is useful, mostly as a productivity booster. cf this article (https://medium.com/thoughts-on-machine-learning/where-genera...)

But there is too much hype these days.
You're right, but this problem doesn't go away when you use Python - because you still have to interact with the type systems of the platforms you are integrating. It's a much more difficult and nuanced problem than I think most people realize.
Making you more stupid
https://www.smithsonianmag.com/science-nature/the-carbon-dio...
> Those are the sorts of books they’re best-suited to.

Which is 98% of novels. e-Readers are even great for books with lots of end notes or foot notes. It's great for flipping between those. I had no problem reading Infinite Jest, for example.

I guess if my copy of Pale Fire had hyperlinked all the poem line mentions, I would have been fine. :)

Now I'm wondering if I could write a quick script to annotate mine thusly...
I regard this as hyperbolic.
For voltage dividers it's best to use matched networks. Often not much more expensive and orders of magnitude more precise.