skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> 2030 for 500K chargers is just separate political goal, it isn't connected to the $7.5B allocated by the bill.

Yes, it is. https://www.politico.com/news/2023/12/05/congress-ev-charger... "Biden signed the bipartisan infrastructure package into law in 2021 with $7.5 billion specifically directed toward EV chargers, with an eye toward achieving his goal of building 500,000 chargers in the United States by 2030."

> The bill allocates $7.5B over 5 years.

Yes, to hand out to the states. Who then get to spend it on projects. Allocation is the start of the project, not the end.

https://afdc.energy.gov/laws/12744

"FHWA must distribute the NEVI Program Formula Program funds made available each fiscal year (FY) through FY 2026, so that each state receives an amount equal to the state FHWA funding formula determined by 23 U.S. Code 104. To receive funding, states must submit plans to the FHWA and the Joint Office of Energy and Transportation for review and public posting annually, describing how the state intends to distribute NEVI funds. The FHWA announced approval of all initial state plans on September 27, 2022, and FY2024 plans were approved in 2023."

> https://d1dth6e84htgma.cloudfront.net/02_22_24_Letter_to_Sec...

You'll find me fairly unconvinced by a letter from Republican House Representatives to Biden. (You probably would find a letter from Democratic reps to Trump similarly useless as evidence.)
Star Wars Outlaws – Official 'Building an Open World' Behind the Scenes [video]
> You don't really have the option of draining the water if you happen to be on a short vacation at the time.

I know this sounds like I’m just arguing for the sake of arguing, and maybe I am … but everywhere i’ve lived that gets to -40 there’s been an incredible neighborly energy. This is a situation where I would 100% just call a neighbor to flush my pipes, even if I don’t typically get along with that neighbor.

There’s something about places where you have to shovel 1 foot of snow twice a day just to park your car in the driveway that leads to people just giving a helping hand whenever it might make a difference.

Idk, YMMV but the only place I’ve seen people pipes freeze and burst was in Texas. And that includes living places where school doesn’t shut down during a blizzard and -40 temps.

And yes, these places definitely can be very noticeably racist but even then people would still absolutely do this for a neighbor.
CORS is clunky. This article is not very good and I would not recommend just blindly following the advice given.
I hope it does not. We do not need more space debris in orbit or more risk to the station and crew.

Also if it lands okay then they are more likely to deduce and correct what the issues are for a possible future mission (though at this point I do not know the likelyhood that Starliner will get another chance)
It’s great when people learn things and write about it, that behavior enbiggens us all. But “X is stupid” screeds shows a lack of appreciation for historical context and why things are the way they are. No one had a grand design for the web and it is for better or worse a series of compromises.
One reason SQL has become more popular lately is as an API for map/reduce.

Before you would write a Java/c++ class that would do the map/reduce job for you distributed over 100s of CPUS. And you would feel like you were on the bleeding edge doing innovative stuff.

Turns out that SQL is a perfect API for map/reduce.

Everything you write in SQL can be transformed into a massively parallel job. And you don't even know about it.

This is the secret behind BigQuery and Trino/Presto/Athena.
wholeheartedly agree, git rebase -i is a game-changer once you get comfortable with it
https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/01/boeing-737... - Gift Link: https://www.theatlantic.com/ideas/archive/2024/01/boeing-737... (good for 14 days from today)

https://qz.com/1776080/how-the-mcdonnell-douglas-boeing-merg... - 2020 article on the topic

I'm trying to find an article from circa 2007 on the changes at Boeing but I can't find it right now. Read those two and follow their various links and you'll get more information.

The long story short version is that post McDonnell Douglas merger, Boeing's management culture was replaced with MD's management culture and things have only declined since.
Both I reckon. Still, I wonder what the safety record for airplanes was back when the total number of airplane flights ever taken was the same number as today’s total number of space flights ever taken.
It depends on content-type.
The title refers to replacing Nvidia in server farms where transformer based algorithms are used - which with 20x computational power can make sense (if the rest of the details will be adequate).
Flying Blind by Peter Robison isn't exactly the book you have in mind, but I did enjoy it and it's the closest I know of
> on the Soyuz even the seats themselves are custom molded to each astronaut

The seats are standard, but each astronaut has their own mold, taken on Earth, which is put into the seat.
Here's a simple example for where ISO timestamps break down:

"Thank you for meeting with me on 2024-03-27T15:00:00-07:00! See you same time next week."

When was the next meeting?
Find a place that teaches shop skills? Once he has some basic skills maybe buy him some basic tools. After that you can get him a small lathe or mill and from there teach him CNC machining or woodworking.

You probably already know this but there are really advanced Lego Technics sets you can buy. The older used stuff probably is more interesting as the newer sets have probably been dumbed down since I started building Technics 35 years ago.
Wasn't the U2 a skunkworks project where they just did it vs opening it up for input from committee whether from corporate or bureaucratic? Starliner was far far from that. From day one, everyone's fingers were in the pie.
How can the federal government impact you more, when anything from building permits, roads, garbage collection impact your daily life regularly?

The last mayor of my city decided to make the entirety of the fields in front of my house (in Italy, countryside near Rome) buildable and completely ruined the view from my house and filled it with traffic.
Das würde mich auch interessieren. Apache echarts ist meiner Meinung nach mächtiger und einfacher zu nutzen.
If you fit a gc on top of rust, the result is going to be less efficient than when using a modern gc'd language to begin with. So I'm curious what drove them to this.
Isn't that strictly for CTEs? In which case, you are SELECTing from the CTE.
I'd argue the mere fact that digital mosaic still exists in... well you know what I mean.
> It provides both opt-out protections as an attempt to mitigate XSS attacks

nitpick, I guess, but CORS is about CSRF (Cross Site Request Forgery) and not XSS (Cross Site Scripting). If you have an XSS bug, CORS can't save you since they can make requests from your origin.
Likewise, I have been doing the same.

I have an idea for a small side-project and I have been trying this workflow for styling via tailwind, adding some interactivity, etc. It can get surprisingly good, especially by easily sharing terminal output, access to files and folders and other convenient things.

Definitely worth checking out!
What do you mean a "single mission", Apollo put astronauts on the moon 6 times and orbited it another 2 times.

You learn to do things better by doing it repeatedly. The best way to build up to weekly launches is to do it more and more and more often, which is exactly what SpaceX has done.

Stopping the funding that NASA was getting at the time is the reason we lost those institutional muscles and stopped building them up.
Telegram founder Pavel Durov arrested at French airport
Back in the 90s I implemented a ribbon diagram representation for VMD, a visualization program.

The first problem is secondary structure assignment, that is, which are the alpha helices, beta sheets, and other (coil/turns). The standard approach was from Kabsch and Sander, but their implementation, DSSP, wasn't really meant for library/automated use.

Instead of re-implementing it (like Roger Sayle did for RasMol, for example), I used Stride, from Frishman and Argos, which we distributed with VMD.

The alpha helix path was pretty simple - use a Catmull-Rom spline using the C-alphas as control points. There's a free variable which corresponds, as I recall, to tension. I tweaked it until it looked right. (By this time I had stared at a lot of ribbon diagrams.)

Getting the plane of the ribbon was hard. I never figured it out. I looked at the Raster3D implementation to get the algorithm. I then asked the main developer, Ethan Merritt, for permission to use the method. He said yes, and added that they in turn got it from the O molecular modeling program.

The beta sheets were mostly a matter of fitting a curve to the alternating C-alphas, being careful to keep twists less than 180 degrees.

Then there's a bit more to make things joined up.

It was decent, but not great. For one, our internal display lists didn't handle norms in a way that would result in smooth curves. All we had were cylindrical segments.

It was latter rewritten, which is why the current version is(was?) called "New Ribbons".

For what it's worth, I did meet Jane Richardson once, when she visited our lab.
How does my computer know about time zones? (2016)
If it were to blow up it would almost certainly be in the atmosphere due to entering at a bad angle or something. This would leave no debris in orbit and would not endanger the station or crew.
> it is possible and quite likely they would have existed as a successful commercial space launch company without government contracts...

Even Musk doesn't make that claim.

https://www.cnbc.com/2017/09/29/elon-musk-9-years-ago-spacex...

"“I messed up the first three launches. The first three launches failed. And fortunately the fourth launch, which was, that was the last money that we had for Falcon 1. That fourth launch worked. Or it would have been — that would have been it for SpaceX. But fate liked us that day. So, the fourth launch worked,” says Musk."

Flights one, two, and three all involved government funding (Air Force and DARPA payloads).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RatSat#Aftermath

"Even though SpaceX finally has achieved a successful orbital flight, Musk only has $30 million left and was unable to support both SpaceX and Tesla for two months. Contrary to popular belief, Falcon 1's flight 4 did not directly lead to more customer contracts. Through 2008, SpaceX launch manifest at the time only consisted of RazakSAT. Rather, it was NASA's Commercial Orbital Transportation Services and subsequent Commercial Resupply Services contracts that provided SpaceX much-needed fund to save it from bankruptcy."
lol

Most people on Lemmy are leftist and left-biased, in fact there're some pretty big and problematic tankie instances, right-wingers are a rarity and they're ostracized. If anything, people moving to Lemmy are sick of all the neoliberal/right-wing bullshit.
It would only "blow up" on reentry, don’t think there’s much risk of an actual pressure vessel rupture or hypergolic explosion. So no space debris at least, just littering the ocean.
SQL Has Problems. We Can Fix Them: Pipe Syntax in SQL [pdf]
I wonder, when dealing with human readable formats, is there a notation dealing with the repeated hour at the end of daylight saving time (DST)?

E.g., in the US, DST ends on Nov. 3, 2024 and the hour from 1:00 to 2:00 am will be repeated. Is there a way to distinguish the second pass from the first one?
I did not see the info anywhere else, but it was just broadcasted by the main French tv channel.

Pavel Durov, the Telegram founder was just arrested out of his airplane in the Bourget airport in France near Paris.

There is no info about why he was arrested but it looks like that French police had a warrant for him.
Don't Ditch the Laptop Just Yet: Replication of Mueller and Oppenheimer's Study
Try subject-specific forums like dpreviews.com, polyamory.com, coderanch.com, etc. Think about Quora but with 98% less enshittification.
How do you know it’s the right decision?
Listen to Flying Lotus while working on your Flying Lotus FTW
Well, the fact that sideloading a porn app is no more difficult than sideloading a patched version of BeatSaber, which is unimaginable on any "mobile" Apple device, says plenty.
If someone designed us, they sure weren't intelligent
Aren’t all of those example problems solved with a versioned database of timezones and calendar algorithms? Any past “universal” date can be converted to a fully defined local, contextual time based on such a resource. But, it doesn’t exist.
OWASP recommendations for Argon2id are 19MiB memory, iterations 2, parallelism 1. And following OWASP is not only a good idea for security but also makes it easy to justify with IT security, compliance, etc.
Reminds me of
https://fs.blog/chestertons-fence/
Performance. A million times performance.

If I need to join a million rows to another table and then calculate an aggregate value, and do it all in a single query, it's fast. It might only take 0.01 seconds.

Whereas if I make separate queries to retrieve a million rows, and a million rows from another table, then it's incredibly slow just due to the data transfer. No matter how conceptually easier another language may be. So it might take 30 seconds for repeated sequential serialization and network and deserialization.

And even if you're looking up individual rows (not a million), with lots of joins that would be lots of round-trips to the database which multiplies latency and load -- so even if you can still get your final result quickly (e.g. 0.01 seconds rather than 0.001 seconds), the load you can handle drops by the same multiple (e.g. you can now only serve 10% as many users).

The general rule of thumb with databases is that they can be super-fast when everything is done on the database machine in a single query and your final result is a small amount of data (assuming everything is indexed properly and the query is written properly). But they become super-slow when you're doing a bunch of queries in a row, and where those intermediate queries can return massive amounts of data, or (even worse) need to send back massive amounts of data.
>The trouble is that the good cases pass without notice whereas the bad cases attract attention.

No, the trouble is the bad cases attract attention.

>By that standard, literally any feature is a bad thing.

That's specious reasoning, because that isn't the standard. The standard is signal over noise.

The script cut one word out of the title, which changed the context of the title enough that it spawned confusion and what is now the biggest subthread here. The bulk of conversation under TPA is about this issue, not the subject at hand.

When it works correctly, does it add to the quality of conversation more so than its failures detract? I don't think so. When it works it doesn't matter, and when it fails everything goes off the rails.

If you have to have this feature, just add a confirmation step. And maybe at least check that the canonical URL is different than the posted URL and confirm that, too. Yes it means added complexity, but so did the features themselves. Minimalism doesn't mean you have to cut your nose off to spite your face.
Reddit discussion: https://www.reddit.com/r/replit/comments/1ezf9zd/huge_change...
MIT spinoff Sublime Systems, new way to make cement
That's a neat idea! Any chance that a DMG can be made available outside the app store?
Social Security won't save you
It's been a little while since I've looked carefully but I would not take OWASP especially seriously on matters of cryptography. It helps to understand that OWASP is more of an affinity group than a carefully structured authority, and some of its official recommendations are more akin to wiki pages than real standards.
Why cricket's latest bowling technique is so effective against batters
Test of a prototype quantum internet runs under New York City for half a month
I think tv usage is a hard comparison as it’s so well integrated into our lives and social fabric. These people are likely either just outfitting their house so it is more like furniture than a toy and they likely know exactly what value it adds for them (movie nights, sports gatherings, etc). Things people place great value on. And, I don’t think they’d see a vr experience as a substitute. Maybe in time they will. Once they get enough exposure to it, most likely by owning it, but that isn’t likely to happen if prices remain high. And there’s still something that’s missing, nobody is coming to your Super Bowl party just because you have an Apple Vision Pro. So it’s only useful if everyone that you’d invite also has a similar technology to have a shared virtual experience. So that further requires the prices to be lower. Beyond that is the question, does anyone actually want those types of experiences to be virtual? Would people just simply prefer that event to be IRL? I think the answer is going to be Yes for a very long time for a majority of folks. It will slowly penetrate the meatspace but will hit a fairly low ceiling at some point.
Because every Starliner flight has had serious problems but the same cannot be said of the SpaceX vehicle, which is in addition more proven.
I vote for a JVM written in Perl.
There is some hilarity in having Karpathy who's most likely had significant contributions to OpenAI's current offerings recommend that people ought to use Sonnet instead.
Yes I was actually thinking of a gaseous centrifuge process. It would require turning the metals into a gas yet not ionizing them and venting the iron gas into space leaving an ever enriched gold. Realistically you don’t need to enrich to total purity.
unattend.xml file can be used to skip this screen, knowing ms, probably in pro edition only
I found this on Telegram

>French media reports that an OFMIN (small office) warrant was issued against him by the French National Directorate of the Judicial Police based on a preliminary investigation on Durov's supposed "failure to control content on Telegram".
https://ghostarchive.org/archive/AuNTo
That was my first thought too. I think working with ecto really primed me to like this syntax. I like it quite a bit
Ah, excuse the double post - it seems we posted in the same minute. I'm not sure what is etiquette here (first time I post) so let me know if I should delete it.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=41341353 This links to a French news article that explains that there was a warrant for him for 'lack of moderation and cooperation with law enforcement' by Telegram.

Edit: Direct link to article: https://www.tf1info.fr/justice-faits-divers/info-tf1-lci-le-...
Well, Orion was developed.
The dataset is publicly available. https://data.nrel.gov/submissions/214

https://www.nrel.gov/news/program/2023/building-the-2030-nat...
Have you ever used date-fns or Luxon? although Moment is still popular, I thought that was it succeeded by other libraries. If my memory is completely wrong I thought that Luxon might have been made by the creators of Moment?
My biggest gripe with CORS is how the destination site needs to opt into it for requests of every kind. For instance, by default a cross-origin XMLHttpRequest or fetch() request will not include cookies, and if you ask it to include cookies, then the destination must include an Access-Control-Allow-Credentials header if you want the browser to allow it.

So that's all well and good, except for the part where even requests without cookies still need an explicit Access-Control-Allow-Origin in the response. As far as I am aware, the only attack vector this protects against is when the destination decides to release sensitive information solely based on the IP address of the source, and not based on its cookies or any other information not already accessible to JS. (Obviously, the biggest instance of this is in the case of local network addresses, but there are efforts to further restrict cross-origin requests to such addresses, using a separate header, Access-Control-Allow-Private-Network [0].)

I find this a shame, since it means that it's impossible to download most public data in a web app without proxying it through your own server, just because of this one edge case.

[0] https://github.com/WICG/private-network-access
Looks interesting, it probably is more stable than yabai, but I still really love the simplicity (post install) of window managing

https://github.com/koekeishiya/yabai

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=k94qImbFKWE
key point:

NASA and BOEING disagreed on whether it was safe for Starliner to depart to Earth with astronauts.....

I think it might be time to short Boeing stock....
For human-readable purposes I usually just stick in the timezone. 1:59am EDT plus 1 minute is 1:00am EST.
He worked there for a year. He had minimal impact. Probably not even among the top 50 impactful people in OpenAI history
I see, so when pursuing future technologies we should stick with what we know? We typically research what’s achievable in the near future, however the mechanics for purifying heavy metals with centrifugal forces isn’t new fwiw. It’s how we made atomic bombs.
In theory, perhaps. In the real world of team software development, Subversion server reliability was way down at the bottom of our list of tooling concerns.

And today most organizations drive their automated workflows from a centralized Git service. If that goes down then they can't deliver anything to customers, so they haven't really gained much resilience.
I find it difficult to assume that’s what the author meant especially since they made no mention of content type.

It doesn’t seem the author was aware of content type once you see their solution.

Normally I would give the benefit of the doubt, but the “fix” is pretty damming here.
Same.
I found their Discord announcement Channel [1]
and they may have started to use their blog for a full version changelog [2]

[1] https://discord.gg/aPQfnNkxGC
[2] https://lmstudio.ai/blog
"Kelly"

https://www.amazon.com/Kelly-More-Than-Share-All/dp/08747449...
I was not able to retire until I set up a income mechanism that minimize taxes. When they call it an obsession, but taxes are a huge effect on received income and so incredibly important in many jurisdictions...
Hmm, true. But perhaps you could mitigate this with cookies as OP suggests. Simply don't return anything unless the GET request has a valid intranet cookie?

Or perhaps the client can tell the server what webpage it's fetching from and the security check can be done server-side?

It is just strange to me that this security check has to be done on client-side (in the browser) as opposed to on the web server actually responsible for distributing the content.
Ironically, time zones are a hack with bad precision about the position of the sun in the sky. The GPS coordinate side steps the nonsense (can be converted to the time zone as defined in that place at that moment).
By your metric sales are also “gameable for a price” as long as you are willing to take a big enough loss essentially an unlimited number of people will buy new cars at 1,000$ a pop.

What makes metrics like manufacturing actually “gameable” is you can still sell the cars manufactured with the buzz from manufacturing more X than anyone else. Pump the numbers for 6 months and then cut production and coast until product is sold off. Your out a little time value of money but it doesn’t take much free play to cover that.