skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's really just poor sensors and software.

AWD can theoretically work far better than a 4WD with diff locks, because it can simulate, based on the steering wheel angle, the exact speed each wheel should turn, and 'lock' each wheel to that speed giving zero slippage.

Just a shame that the sensor -> computer -> actuator feedback loop seems to be 200 milliseconds or more, so AWD vehicles just end up having different wheels slip semi-at-random till that wheel gets the brakes activated 200ms later.
Joe Martin also wrote "Tabletop Machining", which while promoting his own line of machine tools (Sherline), is a great introduction to machining in general.

https://www.sherline.com/product/5301-tabletop-machining/
I think its a sign of a bubble
Looking forward to seeing the pictures of the animals you sponsored
The number of people per household has been declining for fifty years, so if you don't build homes then you lose people instead.
You can use a USB C connector with standard USB, no interface chip required. It's simply a connector form-factor change.
I'm not sure how many times I'm expected to say that it is reasonable to argue that people should receive more benefit for their tax money before you stop accusing me of disagreeing with that. Is it three?

Pardon the snark, but come on. Before you get to the point of throwing insults, take a moment and determine whether I've actually argued for the positions that you believe would make me weird and/or insane. And then don't do it regardless, but definitely don't do it if I've only ever said a very specific thing very precisely and very explicitly.
> I think I've only really seen this as a Honda Element

What Honda element had 4wd? As far as I'm aware they were all (a pretty bad) AWD system.
>practically the same

Wait until you find mid-Northern Spaniards from the Cantabric mountain ranges where pretty much Celtic/Germanic descendants similar to Irishmen and Mid-North Frenchmen.

When you hit Asturias, León, Cantabria, Burgos... everything you pretended to know about Spaniards/Hispanics goes out of the window.
> it’s because iOS and Android were so much better than the competition that every other phone manufacturer starved to death or switched to Android.

I would argue that it was because Apple and Google could cross-subsidize the market from their other buisnesses.

Google viewed the ISPs as an existential threat and saw both mobile and fiber as a way to disintermediate them. Apple saw phones as an existential threat to iPod which was a huge chunk of their revenue.

Google didn't release Android until 2008. As of 2009 Nokia still had 33% market share and even Samsung(13%) and RIM (15%) beat Apple (11%).

> iOS and Android were so established the newcomers couldn’t successfully compete.

That is practically the definition of monopoly, you know?
> LS245

Do you think that would be a good IC to drive these with a RP2040?
https://www.analog.com/en/products/max7219.html
Dimensional Analysis in Algebra and Geometry
Everything is open-source.

We implement providers when a paying customer requests them (Team plan for OIDC-compatible providers, Growth plan for everything else, including SAML). Once we've implemented them, though, everyone benefits.

To our surprise, as of right now we haven't received any requests for SAML from our customers.
You know what I want for my desktop, is a battery, so my computer doesn't reboot when I lose power for 5 seconds. Yes I know about UPSes, but they're $100+ and unwieldy. I just need 30 seconds grace period to save my work!

This is the main reason why I probably won't get a desktop again.
FTX to pay $12.7B to victims of Sam Bankman-Fried’s massive scheme

they mean fraud ? isn't that what it was. A scheme suggests a less serious matter.

It's remarkable how fast this was resolved in under 18 months despite the scale and complexity of it. Typically, creditors have to wait years before there is even a sign of any sort of resolution. The Enron, Mt Gox, and Madoff recovery process took far longer.
I think what they should have said is "there isn't a tool like Helm for ECS" If you want to deploy a full prometheus, grafana, alertmanager, etc stack on ECS, good luck with that, no one has written the task definition for you to consume and override values.

With k8s you can easily deploy a helm chart that will deploy lots of things that all work together fairly easily.
Intel's decline was obvious when I worked for them in 2010, their compensation package wasn't competitive with FANG and they consistently missed out or lost their better engineers.
In Spanish, it's common for double negatives to not actually be double negatives. For example, if you wanted to say "there's nothing here", you'd say "no hay nada aquí", which word-for-word means "there's not nothing here".

Checking out the Royal Spanish Academy, here's what they say about it:

https://www.rae.es/espanol-al-dia/doble-negacion-no-vino-nad...

> The so-called "double negation" is due to the obligatory negative agreement that must be established in Spanish, and other Romance languages, in certain circumstances (see New Grammar, § 48.3d), which results in the joint presence in the statement of the adverb no and other elements that also have a negative meaning.

> The concurrence of these two "negations" does not annul the negative meaning of the statement.
Oh, your understanding of philosophy is from LessWrong? That makes more sense. The LessWrong conception of rationality as "effective goal maximisation" is not standard outside that sphere of influence, but if we use the LessWrong dictionary, then yes, you're correct. https://www.readthesequences.com/Disputing-Definitions

> What I am saying, it that generally, an agent should try to live forever

No, you're saying that an agent will try to live forever, with caveats. You're saying nothing about what should be the case. (Seriously: when I recommended you read that book, it wasn't just me pointing at the pop-culture ten-word summary of it. That book is about this.)
> Why does he need to apologize? Oh no, he made a mistake

That's why he needs to apologize. Decent people apologize for their mistakes, and it's particularly important with people holding huge megaphones.

> going by that logic, the Guardian's owners should publicly apologize to all their readers if they get anything wrong.

Absolutely. Whether or not they actually do, I have no idea, but that would be proper behavior. I see other news outlets doing it all the time.
Maybe this will help you understand better. The following groups are cultural and genetic clusters.

Europeans contain (
Northwest Europeans contain (
Germans,
Irish,
English,
...,
),
Eastern Europeans contain (
Russian,
Polish,
Ukrainian,
...,
),
Southern Europeans contain (
Italians,
Spanish,
...,
)
)

Now, imagine you are walking a graph. English to German is a short trip, English to Ukrainian is farther, and English to Latino is even farther (as it's not European).
I was curious and dug into the Go client code. You linked to the definition of KV – the easiest way to create one is with NewKV [1], which internally creates a RetryKV [2] wrapper around the Client you give it.

RetryKV implements the KV methods by delegating to the underlying client. But before it delegates an immutable request (e.g., range), it sets the request retry policy to repeatable [3].

Retries are implemented with a gRPC interceptor, which checks the retry policy when deciding whether a request should be retried [4].

The Jepsen writeup says a client can retry a request when “the client can prove the first request could never execute, or that the request is idempotent”. In my (cold) read of the code, the Go client stays within those bounds.

For non-idempotent requests, the Go client only retries when it knows the request was never sent in the first place [5]. For idempotent requests, any response with gRPC status unavailable will be retried [6].

Unlike jetcd, the Go client’s retry behavior is safe.

[1] https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/blob/main/client/v3/kv.go#L9...
[2] https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/blob/main/client/v3/retry.go...
[3] https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/blob/main/client/v3/retry_in...
[4] https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/blob/main/client/v3/retry_in...
[5] https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/blob/main/client/v3/retry.go...
[6] https://github.com/etcd-io/etcd/blob/main/client/v3/retry.go...
Apple invents a GUI System to assist users adjust content on multiple devices
I'm going to give this (rather hostile and dismissive) comment the benefit of the doubt, and answer it with the idea that you really don't understand this and that you want to.

>>> Why would you need to consume any erythitol at all to be on a keto diet anyway?

Because making lifestyle changes often involves finding ways to make those changes tolerable within your own levels of motivation and stress-tolerance.

>>> I don't think it takes any particular self control to just cut sweeteners of both the natural and artificial kind out.

It may not for you, but I think it is fair to say that the vast majority of the population wants to eat sweet things sometimes. They would consider it a major quality-of-life loss to not be able to do so.

>>> Why not just switch to recipes that don't need it at all and avoid the hassle?

Perhaps they've tried and haven't found ones they like. Perhaps they're not a skilled cook, or lack the appropriate facilities for good home cooking. Perhaps they don't have a lot of time to cook for themselves, or money to eat out, and they just eat what they've got around.

>>> What exactly is so disgusting to you about a nice steak with a side of sauteed green beans and pinto beans?

Well, speaking for myself: I don't like green beans or pinto beans.

I'd also point out that there is excellent health evidence to suggest the consumption of red meat is detrimental to health. So why aren't you cutting out the steak? (Perhaps because you enjoy the steak and are willing to make some trade-offs of optimum health for personal life enjoyment?)

>>> but I've tried cutting all sweeteners and simple carbs out many times and it's always been easy

Yes, nothing says "it's easy" like "I've tried it many times".

That aside, though: something that is easy for you may not be easy for me or for someone else, and vice-versa. How hard something is is not an objective quantity conserved across all people. The most obvious example of that is physical disability ("going up stairs is so easy? why can't you just stand up and climb?"), but motivational and hedonic needs also vary dramatically from one person to another.
No, fertility rates are falling hardest in the Hispanic population. It almost halved in the last 30 years. https://www.statista.com/statistics/260383/hispanic-fertilit...

Yes, it's still substantially higher than other ethnic groups, but not by as much as it used to be.
AMD does offer custom x86 - see the steam deck, surface laptops and Xbox and PS4 and 5. Given there aren't a ton of small fish making custom parts they are excellent at what they are made for.

AMD is pushing x86 to Apple ARM levels that keep power use low enough (best I've seen is 16 hour battery life on a device - I think MacBooks best this still) but performance per watt I haven't seen ARM really top charts. They are awesome and I want arm and risc-v to really shine in laptops but the only player on the PC side is Qualcomm who was told to destroy their only flagship by ARM.
> Yes, but that is true in both cases.

I think I can see where you're coming from with this but it's still not how I read it. The second advertisement is telling me that the product will cure my bad breath and therefore my girl problems but my girl problems are not necessarily related to my bad breath. It's the same as the drinking father example; a person's parenting can be good or bad irrespective of their drinking habits. (Maybe it fixes my girl problems independently from curing my bad breath but the advertisement seems to be telling me that it will solve my girl problems by means of curing my bad breath. Same as the given drinking father real-world example.)

Can you think of a non-cure-all example for which this argument holds?
+ @TaylorAlexander

You'll both love this Joe Rogan Guest:

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

>>Norman Ohler is an author and screenwriter whose books include "Blitzed: Drugs in Nazi Germany," "The Bohemians: The Lovers Who Led Germany's Resistance Against the Nazis," and "Tripped: Nazi Germany, The CIA and the Dawn of the Psychedelic Age."

He talks a lot about the history of the making of and marketing and use of meth from its discovery and used by nazis, military, cia, etc...

Its fantasic.
Loro Piana must be very scary to some people.
Significant improvements to flat-out power (switcher vs LDO) and to idle power (low quiescent current LDO for retention). Still not a coin-cell device, but heading in the right direction.
Maybe there is a way to create a native executable with GraalVM...
Specifically the clause is that you cannot use their consumer cards (e.g. RTX 4090) in datacenters.
I say this as a Jeep owner; it's ridiculous to claim that Subarus are not appropriate for punting along fire trails. The average obstacle on fire trails in the PNW is mud or large potholes, both of which a Subaru is perfectly appropriate for. A Crosstrek has 8.7in of ground clearance which is plenty compared to say, a Prius.

That being said, the trail from the linked article is not an average fire road. They have genuine rock hazards, steep slick rock climbs and descents, and deep sand. I'm sure the national park service is extremely tired of people getting stuck and setting off their emergency beacons because they drove inappropriate vehicles into the park.
I like the camera, but its not a requirement for every meeting. Team meeting (planning or celebrations) it makes sense to have it on imo.
I still dont understand the difference between 4wd and awd, but the article spends more or less the entire time talking about locking and limited slip differentials and how AWD generally don’t have them which is “why they’re not allowed”, while also acknowledging that just being 4wd doesn’t mean there’s any kind of diff lock either.

If the actual reason ia the difference in how the diff is locked, then access should be restricted on the basis of that, not on the mechanism the wheels are driven.

I assume that the actual reason for the 4wd only rule is because there is a real difference in how they work?
Supabase Auth is just authN, and it doesn't do authZ (organizations, permissions/RBAC) or user management (impersonation, user metadata, etc.). It also doesn't integrate as deeply into Next.js as we do.

I'm a big fan personally of Supabase-the-database; we've been building an integration so that you can combine RLS with all of our cool authZ features.
I work for a company making ~$9B in annual revenue and we use AWS for everything. I think a big aspect of that is just developer buy-in, as well as reliability guarantees, and being able to blame Amazon when things do go down
Artificial sweeteners are like methadone. Methadone might be less worse for you than heroin, but it’s still something you should avoid if you can.

Yes, mainlining pure sugar all day is an awful habit and a fast path to an ugly death. Yes, kicking that habit with an artificial substitute can be effective. But it’s still a short-term solution.

The food industry isn’t interested in you kicking any habits, though, just transitioning to another of their products. Unfortunately for us all no food is as magnetic to humans as sugar.
Not sure about this park, but elsewhere the NPS has made this distinction clear.

Death Valley's map makes clear that a high clearance crossover, high clearance 2WD or high clearance AWD vehicle is one class, and 4WD vehicles are another. See page 2:

https://www.nps.gov/deva/planyourvisit/upload/508-Backcountr...

EDIT: https://www.nps.gov/cany/planyourvisit/maps.htm has a whole lot of maps for the Canyonlands and none of them make this distinction, maybe this isn't as apparent at that park.
Signed boot. Unless someone at DEF CON wins our $10k bounty of course.
Regarding managed hosting - I don't see a mention of using your own custom domain anywhere. Did I miss it? Which tiers can use custom domains, if they are supported?

Also, do you support m2m tokens, ie. client credentials flow? What are the limits, if any?
Archive.org link - http://web.archive.org/web/20240416173659/https://craftsmans...
I’m not surprised that the first reason they state for moving off of ECS was the lack of support for stateful services. The lack of integration between EBS and ECS has always felt really strange to me, considering that AWS already built all the logic to integrate EKS with EBS in a StatefulSet compliant way.
Well no one replying to this thread is a doctor. Maybe the question is, why not go ask a doctor for what to do about diet and exercise related health problems?
The fun kind of yaml that has a lot of {{ }} in them that breaks your syntax highlighter.
Those all seem important to even moderately sized products.
Ask HN: Possible to launch parked domains in a single container?
Newbie to containers, I have 50+ domains I want to monitze by getting them facing the public by deploying in a single container.

A local single container that contains nginx reverse proxy, react and some backend to serve 50+ sites (probably like 5 visitors a day ;). Then upload that container on some VSP. Is that a reasonable doable simple thing?
First generation Subaru Justy.
The SGD/pre training/deep learning/transformer local maxima is profitable. Trying new things is not, so you are relying on researchers making a breakthrough, but then to make a blip you need a few billion to move the promising model into production.

The tide of money flow means we are probably locked into transformers for some time. There will be transformer ASICs built for example in droves. It will be hard to compete with the status quo. Transformer architecture == x86 of AI.
A better question might be why anyone is using a MAX7219 on a new design in 2024. There are so many other choices for displays than a 20 year-old IC from a company that's gone through two changes of ownership since.

Anyway, a 74LS245 isn't a level shifter, it's an octal buffer. It just happened to be the right choice for my needs. In your application, I'd suggest an actual level shifter. You can find level shift breakout boards at Sparkfun and Adafruit.
JFYI hispanic is actually listed as an "ethnicity" so you still have to pick white or whatever.
Quantum Cryptography Has Everyone Scrambling
The somewhat informed argument is that a few per cent of well-paying renters drive up the marginal price, and landlords try to stay close to the marginal rate.
you say 'such dire consequences', but given that your apparent point of comparison is atomic bombs, i would rather say that the consequences were fairly mild: no buildings were destroyed, no fallout was released, and only one person died rather than hundreds of thousands. it didn't even kill everyone in the room, and the person who it did kill survived for over a week, though possibly he wished he hadn't

nuclear reactors also do not force material together at high pressure, but nevertheless achieve criticality
> >Many people don't know that you have to milk a dairy cow twice a day because they produce so much milk. > > Why? This doesn't seem natural (or ethical) > > >In today's world, farmers need to have more cows than they could ever milk by hand. > > Why? This doesn't seem sustainable (or ethical)

Short answer: capitalism

Longer answer: cows have been bred for more milk throughput, not more milk storage. A good dairy cow can yield up to six and a half gallons every day. The udder is simply not large enough to hold that much milk. Whether this kind of selective breeding can be called natural is up to you.

And milking machines, even the simplest kind that provide just a suction mechanism, are ubiquitous in the developed world and can easily allow the farmer to milk multiple cows in parallel, pipelined. And you need to have some machines to survive on the market. So you get more cows to increase the yield. These machines are usually very reliable, so people begin to rely on them. If you can get them fixed weithin a couple hours you're good.
East Asians and Indians won’t become “white”. They’ll just continue to grow more prosperous. By white do you mean “doing well”?
Do you have a specific scenario and a package name in mind when you say "Nontrivial programs mostly don't run"? This is the only way for this statement to be true. If it's something niche, the question is to the package maintainers, as usual, if it's actively maintained that is.

As a sibling comment pointed out, .NET assemblies within Nuget packages are by-definition portable, unless they use platform intrinsics without a fallback and or without using newer crossplat APIs, but this is predominantly specific to SIMD code and a rather niche case that concerns my work.

There are some Nuget packages which come packaged with native dependencies, and some of the ancient and unmaintained ones do come with like a single win-x86 .dll inside, but this is a "things you sometimes encounter with C/C++" and in general is a rare occurrence.

Nowadays, the packages that have native dependencies either simply expect the host to have them installed (like you install, say, gstreamer), or come with dependent packages per-platform (and the matrix gets quite big: [x86, x64, arm64] x [linux, osx, win]). Like https://github.com/sandrohanea/whisper.net

But then again, this has to do with a specific package and its owner, if that's what you meant.

Note that there is no culture issue, there is poor framing and a strawman one. "I had issues on a niche target" is not mutually exclusive with cross-platform. Would you say lack of support for SunOS is a damning evidence of "pro-windows agenda"? (whatever it is, I use macOS and Linux hosts mainly and surprisingly and funnily enough, there is work to support SunOS as well)

The thinly veiled "but linux/unix!" low effort replies are unfortunate and tiresome. They don't strike me as a productive attitude that seeks to make things work.
Our approach to sign-in pages is a bit different than Auth0's; instead of redirecting you to us, all of our components live on your very own website. The only time the browser will redirect to our domain is momentarily during the OAuth callback. We also don't brand our components, so your users may never even see that you use us for auth.
There have been tons of proprietary CPU architectures with the same power efficiency as Arm. Only the x86 architecture is an outlier that requires an unusually complicated instruction decoder, which may degrade a little the energy efficiency.

Arm has eliminated most of the competing CPU architectures not by providing better power or energy efficiency, but by its business model of being licensable to anyone.

The ARM ISA was somewhat better than MIPS and SPARC, both of which have been handicapped by including some experimental features that have been later proved to be bad ideas. However there have been many other RISC ISAs more or less equivalent with ARM. Only the business model has extracted ARM from the crowd, not its technical advantages.
I didn’t have the reaction time until I was a little bit older. Good for your kid!

My kids are to young but they like watching me play Pokémon. I tried to show them Mario Kart on switch but they didn’t have the attention span to play.

What games did you start with?
No, off-roading is about having the right equipment that doesn’t cause other people problems or problems that you regret. If I’m on a well-graded gravel road, it should be fine to take a Ferrari on it without stupid rules getting in the way.
Talking about helm - I personally have come to profoundly loathe it. It was amazing when it came out and filled a much needed gap.

However it is loaded with so many footguns that I spend my time redoing and debugging others engineers work.

I’m hoping this new tool called « timoni » picks up steam. It fixes pretty every qualm I have with helm.

So if like me you’re looking for a better solution, go check timoni.