skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That matches my experience, in an admittedly slightly older car. Note that you'll rarely be charging over 80% because it's just too slow, and going under 5-10% is a bit too stressful, so practical range is probably 70-75% of maximum on longer trips. Less if it's winter and/or the AC is running.

If I could rely on every Rasthof having multiple functional EV chargers, I think range anxiety would be far, far less of an issue for me, but as of now it's something that I do think about for longer trips, and do have to plan for.
I have literally no idea how this relates to what I said. Did you mean to reply to someone else?
Not just for Trump 1. It was true right up until January 1 of this year. Their "conversion" just started and it remains to be seen whether there is any depth to it or it's a publicity stunt to avoid Trump's ire over the next 4 years.
Reasonable question.
Lots of research on Long COVID points this way

https://pmc.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/articles/PMC9825049/

Not to say it isn't real. It is. But just like back pain or headaches there's a good chance it's mostly explained by psychology.
More than annoying, this forum has repeatedly shown that it is incapable of holding a civil discussion about politics. Every thread about politics quickly descends into a flame war. After many, many examples I am quite convinced that politics should be a banned topic on HN because of the negative effect these threads have on the community.
Many many years ago I used to work at a drug store with two tills and we couldn't account for every penny.
I had the same initial reaction. I just finished watching 60 Minutes about policing the internet in Germany and was left genuinely confused about European culture. A place where the GDPR probably has better protections for European citizens than the U.S. but where you can apparently be arrested for insulting someone online.

I think it's safe to say that both continents have problems. No need to act superior.
They are very positive about some mitigations:

https://isopenbsdsecu.re/mitigations/pledge/
The F-35 is an extremely compelling and competitive product, with some unique forward-looking capabilities that are difficult to replicate. It was also built for export, both technically and politically, so many of the foreign buyers are more invested in it than they may otherwise be.

It is this generation's F-16, many thousands will be built and sold.
Chiplets: Where Are We Today?
>> Personally I do feel betrayed as well and for the first time in my life I've started looking for where the product I consume come from.

Do you own anything made in China or have ever used oil and gas from Russia?
The US has DCMA and strong free speech protections.

There is no free speech protection in any EU country.

DCMA is overlooked but it's hugely beneficial for US companies and means they're not liable for what their users publish/write on their site.
In Europe you have to staff moderation teams to remove defamatory content etc or become liable to be sued yourself.
Yes, all good. I appreciate what you are saying and I'm sorry to "attack" your comment earlier. I apologize. I'm often writing for the next reader that comes around, aka the audience. Nothing personal. If you made it through Being and Nothingness then you're a better reader than I am. Kudos to you. I did find my philosophical education benefited substantially by reading outside of the syllabus. The great ethical and political books are too often treated as benighted artifacts of history until the Enlightenment, at which point they are often taught as holy writ.

I took your handle as a reference to Hilbert. Was it not? Although it might be difficult to a mind shaped very much by analytic philosophy, I do think there is "value", or at least entertainment value, in esoteric number theory (numerology or number magic) in relation to ethical systems. The ancients took it seriously and they were a lot smarter than I am. There is even a vein of mysticism in Wittgenstein. And what is infinity or the continuum? Very strange places to spend much time. Have driven some mad. Plus it's fun to consider the significance of a number. Often there are esoteric attributes attached to familiar and unfamiliar numbers that will blow your mind. Not just the puzzling oddities involving primes or transposed operations, but relating to ethics and metaphysics. If you really want to tempt madness, read up on some of the ancient Pythagorean or Kabbalah number magic. There be dragons of insanity there.
The cloud cometh and the cloud slowly fades away.
Pentagon audits, they've failed for 7 years in a row and they don't expect to be able to pass an audit until 2028 https://breakingdefense.com/2024/11/pentagon-fails-7th-audit...
Are there any battery that are non toxic if lighted on fire?
There are plenty of charts based on public budgets, you can pick your favorite. How shall we judge whether transparency is improved? What if all of this results in less transparency?
In my younger days, I had a significant other who took advantage of my good nature, expected me to pay for everything, and was borderline abusive toward me at times. When I finally stood up to her, she told me she hated me. I believed her.
Lot's of No here:
https://docs.aws.amazon.com/vpc/latest/userguide/aws-ipv6-su...
It’s not. Google harder.
There are enough tech people that are ready to brain drain from here right now - some well placed money would go a long way right now if Germany, France, the Netherlands, or another tech hub was ready.
That's an interesting take. Washington did not support the federalists in all things, in fact he likely prevented most of their extremist actions while he was in power. The citizen Genet affair had concerned him greatly, because Jefferson had invited the French in against the wishes of the state department. Sort of like Trump cozying up to dictators like Putin now, he worried about people putting faction over country, or putting themselves over the constitution. Your disapproval of Washington does explain a lot to me about how we've gotten to our current point, and tells me that he was not wrong to worry.
Yeah that's why I rejected it. I'm a Ukranian national and that was a remote job at a Ukranian company, and I had to reject it because I live in Canada. But now I think maybe it could have been worth it to accept it and just move to like Poland or something, but you never know.
>When we don't understand how the spike protein is still being created in the first place

One possibility is due to reverse transcription of the spike production into the human DNA, as demonstrated in vitro by https://www.mdpi.com/1467-3045/44/3/73
I have this site set to 125% on tablet, and I still misclick on shit all the fucking time. I only don’t bitch about it because Reddit is even worse.

24 pixels. Thats the minimum affordance suggestion by W3c (and it probably should be 32px IMO) for a click target on mobile if you don’t want to be the asshole. You make the padding clickable if the target is smaller than that.

> Undersized targets (those less than 24 by 24 CSS pixels) are positioned so that if a 24 CSS pixel diameter circle is centered on the bounding box of each, the circles do not intersect another target or the circle for another undersized target;
Also: the meaning of ”flag” isn’t obvious to me as non native (could this be for bookmarking a thread?) so a confirmation dialog explaining what it means could also ve helpful.
On a whim, I bought a book called There Are No Electrons at a used book store, some years ago.

The idea of the book is that we spend lots of time teaching students various incorrect and inconsistent models for how electricity works, that also don’t optimally build intuition for working with the stuff.

The book’s remedy is to say “forget all that: here’s a wrong model that is good at building intuition for working with electricity, and if you’re not planning to go for a physics PhD, that’s much better for you than the other wrong models”

I don’t know enough about electricity to evaluate whether this was a good idea or well executed, but it’s an interesting approach.

https://goodreads.com/book/show/304551.There_Are_No_Electron...
It never was safe in the first place. Storing sensitive data in a locale under the jurisdiction where it can be freely accessed without your knowledge has always been idiotic. That's why all proper, sovereign countries demand that their data, and that of their citizens, is stored in datacenters within their national borders.
Because when it comes to Harvard, out of 54,000 applications you'll have at least 1900 perfect SAT scores. Then how do you decide who to admit? You still need some process.
I totally feel that. The most fun I ever had gaming was back in my teens playing various different game modes in source. And yeah the communities really made it so special, to this day I'm good friends with some people that I initially met in CSS.

I can't help but feel Valve dropped the ball with cs:go and cs2. I mean, they did become incredibly popular but IMO there was potential for so much more if they would've supported custom game modes even just a little bit.
Poster is probably referring to the audits that the Pentagon keeps failing year after year: https://www.defensenews.com/pentagon/2023/11/16/pentagon-fai...
Store a local copy offsite with a friends or relative you visit regularly(encrypted). One fire and all your local copies gone otherwise.
> A well designed oxygen machine has a battery and a fridge can tolerate a brief power outage.

Sure, but you would at least do the due diligence to confirm that the case for Mrs Shelby before you YOLO it and wish for the best with her life on the line.
The US should stop subsidizing the EU. It's clear Europe has nothing to offer the US, economically or geopolitically.
Europe is already pretty experienced in increasing their costs of doing business to avoid any sort of risk already so I’m sure they’ll figure something out.
where you can apparently be arrested for insulting someone online.

Nobody gets arrested for insulting someone online. Threatening, yes. Discriminating, maybe. Insulting, never heard of such a thing.
Hope restored, much appreciated :)
There's a whole article there talking about measurable immune system changes from post-vaccine syndrome... How do you explain those away? Psychosomatic changes to White blood cell counts?
Yes! it will :)
I work with some germans and they work from home all the time.

On the plus side, the tax return of work commute by car increases labour supply and enables people to live further from the high density areas, not everyone can wfh.

With electric vehicles, maybe they are good enough even from an environmental perspective.
Sure, but am I missing something and it says it’s open source?
Your question can be answered without giving away control and access to unauthorised and inexperienced auditors.

Governance, Risk, and Compliance has been missing. Too many decades of nepotism, insider trading, corruption ( starting with lobbying ), have led to the lack of transparency. The movie “The Big Short” has explained some of these issues.
Inorite. If we're allowing any old function, then I can just define 12345 as

Onetwothreefourfive()-2+2-2+2
I don't disagree with that but don't see how it is relevant. Spying on yourself is a different issue
Same for me. I very rarely flag and I never thought I flagged accidentally but apparently I did in about two thirds of flagged submissions.

I am also never sure if I downvoted by accident or if downvotes are a thing here at all. Sometimes I see up and down arrows, but they are dangerously close on mobile and no matter where I touch they feel
like one button anyway. I also could not find a way to see my downvotes, so I am not sure if downvoting is even possible.

EDIT: The up/down arrows work. If I touch the lower half the arrows disappear both and the comment does not appear in my upvoted list. I do get the option to "undown" however (as opposed to the usual "unvote").

My attempts hacking the upvoted comment list URL to find a downvoted list were not successful.

Sorry to parent comment, you were my guinea pig. I restored the upvote, hope the temporary downvote does not hurt.
I kinda feel that's cheating and each square root requires a two to use it.
I'm not an expert on either of those, but this is my take anyway:
Citus is distributed and afaik just eventually consistent, for a lot of folks that's simply not an option as their application relies on ACID compliance.

As far as I understand Hyda + DuckDB it is a higher level add-on onto postgres than timescale is. This is on the one hand nice since you can just put it into an existing database without any migration effort whatsoever.
But this also means they likely don't really interact with systems like the storage engine. For example Timescales deeper integration allows us to actually store the data differently on disk which allows for saving space via compression.
You thought too much, that makes investors uneasy.
Your welcome:

https://shithub.us/
"Abuse". Have you ever looked at what kind of stuff gets [flagged] on this website. It's clearly a [de-facto] tool for selecting what you like, and not for marking abuse. Ton of stuff that's not abusive at all gets flagged by so many people that the submission itself gets killed.

And I'll absolutely continue to use it for that. I like creative and technically investigative stuff, and flagging the rest is a way to steer this website in that direction.

Maybe upvoting would work too, if SN ratio would not be so low. But that's more work, because it can't be combined with hide function, so after upvoting, the noise stays visible.
Yes you’re the boss and no one can take that away from you. You must have worked very hard to get there if you’re blocking your team from taking initiative and making independent contributions to the organization. Based on this attitude I’d assume you suffer from an extreme inability to delegate and are going to be stuck in whatever direct supervisor position you’re in for the remainder of your career.

If I showed initiative like this and your response was “I’m the boss. Don’t push me around.” I’d quit on the spot and I sincerely hope you only have lackeys too dumb to understand how detrimental this egoist attitude to your own authority is to productivity and creating organizational value.
I was mostly just joking about him going off and running for Ohio governor. It does give "send the defeated noble to the frontier" vibes.
Has Elon (I guess rather his "DOGE" department) so far even remotely touched anything military related?
I believe the audit stuff is overblown [1], there are strict requirements for passing and it doesn’t mean the money is literally disappearing into a black hole. I don’t have every Chipotle receipt saved in the past year but that doesn’t mean my spending is mysterious. I assume that’s why being audited by the IRS is considered a nightmare, it’s nontrivial.

It seems the Pentagon audit process only started in 2018, and Congress gave a deadline of 2028 to pass a fully clean audit, which they have made progress on:

> Of the 28 military agencies, DoD leaders think 11 are expected to receive clean audit opinions, one more than the previous fiscal year.

[1] https://thenationaldesk.com/news/fact-check-team/pentagon-fa...
I think the impact is going to be far greater than that.

I have seen, at least here in the UK, some people speaking about moving entirely back to hardware that is controlled by the organisation. The case is there on a cost basis already but people are reluctant to admit this. If another magical guarantee expires such as a security one, then the reason can be shifted to that and the cost justification is collateral.

Getting out of PaaS systems is going to be horrible and expensive though. We never should have gone further than IaaS.

I suspect the idea of the cloud as it stands today may die fairly quickly.
I think it would be very reasonable to redefine the term monopoly (or "anti-competitiveness") so that it encompasses the closed technical platforms that dominate the 21st century.
Well, I'm all for the return of the classic forum experience!

If you make each individual bulletin board receive broadcasts from a central server, then you get the network effects of Facebook and Reddit. Individual boards can just sub to the central server keeping them connected to the hivemind or not. Your community can remain isolated or throttled (only 30% of global updates get through). We do this manually here, where not all global posts get through (you'd be hard pressed to push a Reddit post to the top here). It's the simplest way to federate using existing technology.

This model is already at play. X, Bluesky, Reddit, Truth Social, and Rumble are basically heavily funded private message boards with a large mindshare subscriber base.

Taking our message boards back is proving to be difficult, especially because trying to move the userbase off of it is the same as trying to move people off drugs.
This time, America is the abuser. Not borderline abuser, but straightforwardly and clearly so.

Given you think America behavior is reasonable now, I have doubts about you ever having nature you claim.
The places paying their football coaches big bucks have football programs that are net revenue generating.
This is a big problem with the flag system - it constantly gets abused as a "I hate this person's opinion" button. It's very common to see comments flagged to death simply because they expressed an unpopular opinion (especially about politics), even though the comments are perfectly polite and on-topic for the thread. I keep show dead on and vouch for comments when I see they have been shouted down in this way, but unfortunately the user behavior is deeply ingrained and unlikely to go away.
The only audits that have failed have to do with national defense budgets. athis is the one area of government that Republicans hate to cut.
You can still queue the upload client side and let the worker move on. Don't consider the delivery complete until the upload happens, but allow the next leg of the job to start. The client workflow can require taking the picture and clicking submit, but it can accept queueing the actual upload.

In any case, if the network is down, a spinner is a lie. It's pretending to be working on something when it's not. It should show an error at least.
I think you confuse "good" with "trendy", as the list of things you want is a bit of a mixed bag.

Testing is almost unquestionably a benefit (at least to a point) and is something that can be introduced with minimum initial investments and right away gives big benefits. I'd start with that for low effort, big impact.

Then CI (but not CD) is like that too. Just have the test executed on every commit/PR to gain some confidence.

CD requires a whole culture around it, and not everything fits into this culture.

There's really nothing wrong with deploying stuff via SSH. It's not most fashionable, but if done via script and works, it's OK. No need to fight it.

Docker can be great, but people often shove it where it is not needed. E.g. if I was deploying Java (standardized VM) or Go (static bin), I might not bother. It really was invented for Python, where it is impossible to get the Python app running on anything but the developer's computer.

k8s ... mixed bag. Hefty price in complexity, for some benefits that are sometimes important, sometimes not.
Billionares are the opposite of parasites (they're the host for parasites)
As other folks have already mentioned, since timescale is just a postgres extension you can install it on your existing postgres instance and don't need to migrate anything.

Of course if you come to our cloud you're going to have to do some sort of migration effort but that shouldn't be more complicated than going from one postgresdb to another.
The US Gov't has their own GOV Cloud Datacenter Regions. It's run by azure and AWS but there are restrictions on who is allowed to use it. It's not really public

https://aws.amazon.com/govcloud-us/?whats-new.sort-by=item.a...

https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/azure/azure-government/doc...
> The wealthy cannot maintain control over this technology. Again, there is no moat.

in a meantime, gap in wealth is keeping increasing, and AI will be one another multiplier.
2/2+2/2…

Then you just add it multiple times

And if 0 is an integer.

2/2-2/2
I use both. See the extension code.
How can you be stuck at 128kbps in 2025? Are you in jail? I'm very intrigued.
And yet, the European governments (EU or not) are usually extremely happy with their own government overreach "to combat the usual demons" (drugs, terrorism, protect children, etc) and now they've added "misinformation" as a way to combat political opposition of any kind with no oversight.

Living in Europe I'm more skeptical about OP who ends with 'maga/Elon musk' as if this was in any way partisan and I'm pretty sure OP would be in favour of certain tactics based on political alignment.

The trump derangement syndrome is very boring this time around. It just doesn't land considering so many people "fighting fascism" were more than willing to "put people in camps" if they didn't comply with anti constitutional and tyrannical covid policies for "the greater good".

It's good that people care about privacy but it's better when they're consistent and not just partisan hacks.
Have you spent much time in non-urban areas? I live in a <10k town and it's very much possible to achieve that here. I mean, not working at McDonald's, but our industry zone has plenty of good-paying opportunities in the mechanical, electrical, engineering, and even aerospace fields (drones, mostly). I have plenty of blue-collar friends working in these areas, and they all have homes with families.

We also have a huge green energy sector due to the natural geography. Our local community college even has a full program you can go through and come out making $35-40/hr.
A popular vote win by a meager ~1.5% is nothing to cheer about [1]. In 2020, Biden won popular vote by 4.5% [2]

Even Hilary got a higher percentage of the popular vote in 2016, by earning 2.1% more over Trump [3]

After you consider Republicans have been pushing for voter suppression and purging voter rolls in states for _decades_ [4]. We are just now seeing the effect. I suppose you can say it worked in the 2000 election and subsequent recounts in FL.

The laws and regulations around voter rights are not _constitutionally_ guaranteed. So unlike gun rights, voting rights can easily be taken away by the state. [5]

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2024_United_States_president...

[2] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2020_United_States_president...

[3] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/2016_United_States_president...

[4] https://www.salon.com/2000/12/04/voter_file/

[5] https://hartmannreport.com/p/democracy-undone-the-texas-plac...
It’s different because RFK with a chain saw might achieve change where Obama failed.

We have had 3 populist elections in the last 5 cycles. Obama 2008 was co-opted and Trump 2016 was stymied by Russia investigations. So this time there’s RFK and Elon and Tulsi with chain saws. If the people don’t like the results they can vote for Harris in 2028. But at least sometime tried to do what the winning party voted for.