skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Awesome. What are you doing for creativity these days?
EVSEs are more fragile, more prone to vandalism, so more costly to keep running.

240V could use the same wires and double available power, but existing portable chargers never draw more than 16A from 120V, so people can't screw it up.
Very good point, every time I see some product or people telling how wonderful AI is at creating code, I just wait and see how well their AI is gonna fix a critical production bug on a large codebase. This is the human difficult part of the job of a developer that I'd really like to get rid of with AI.

For now and for producing code, I still consider AI as a newbie that works very fast but with errors, whom code must be tested and reviewed by a human before getting "merged" in any codebase.

The only other help I expect from AI is as you mentioned "a super-rubber-duck", but nothing more.
> Java chips that could run java byte-code as their native machine code.

Hah! Even ISAs are somewhat detached from truly native machine code, these days.
Ok, but how many articles that were about DEI were removed compared to that weren't? If they do a big amount of work with a small error margin that wouldn't be so dramatic.

Also, 7.6% seems very high, what is this number based on, and in which cases does it really matter what your gender is? In what cases does the information need to take your gender into account, unless it's about specific organs, which are either masculine or feminine?
You're grandfathered in. Fresh starts face an uphill battle with taint and reputation.
Great, making sure that the US government will be on the hook for exorbitant rents, even long after Trump is gone. The party of "government can't do anything right, because I'll make it so" strikes again.
A billionaire can go to a lawless place like parts of Somalia, and see first-hand how much people respect their claims to their safety and property there, if they did not pay yet more for mercenaries. Even for people who do not believe in investing in social welfare and public infrastructure and goods, taxes pay for the police, army, and laws that enforce their claim and monopoly over their own property. Without the government that taxes fund, private property is just a wishful concept, and it is difficult to own anything in the first place.
The article needs absolute efficiency figures to know if this is a good idea. I also wonder if better conversation electronics could make a difference. I'm guessing there is some tradeoff between cost of conversion and volume/weight/efficiency.

The other question is how this fits in with regenerative braking. Is this power conversion circuit dual purpose?
I'm not sure why the 'pro micro' format is so popular. If you are already designing a PCB, why not plop an Atmega32u2 on it directly (assuming you dont need wireless)? You only need a crystal, two resistors, four caps and a usb connector.
Previous a day ago (4 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43245738

As pointed out by muddi900, there are all sorts of emulsifiers which are not that related chemically.

The gut biome as a note, ever changing depending on our diet. The idea is to eat food that is a benefit to the good bacteria. If the diet is limited then pro-biotics, water kifer or small amounts of lactulose can be beneficial if the gut is able to tolerate their use.

IMHO there are more common other types of additives which impact a greater proportion of the population. Additives the food industry have decided to use despite being quite aware these additives do cause issues with some people such as inulin [1] Personally if I were to bet, probably the widest reaching additive giving issue, is 160b or annatto [2] or any of its derivatives since generally the symptoms mirror that of IBS. Most people have never even heard of it when I'm chatting about it IRL - yet some of the more particular symptoms more often they know someone where sensitivity to the additive fits. Self testing is fairly easy if IBS flares up after eating foods chocked full of 160b (it's a natural colouring agent ... or sometimes alleged to have a subtle flavour) -- and it behaves while rigorously avoiding it, then it's a fair bet it's smart to keep on avoiding it.

From a child I had suffered greatly at the hands of 160b, but I do react to other food types but it was the number one for inflicting near 50 years of hellish misery on me. There were times during my life I seemed to have a near full blown gluten intolerance issue, other times I didn't but more often put it down to not having had any amount for a long period of time. I found out by accidentally that my gluten sensitivity came courtesy of 160b, since some food companies like to hide 160b here by using instead a description on the label as natural colour. Any food item that seems to have a needless natural colour listed on it's ingredient label I now mostly avoid - eg orange juice doesn't need any additional colouring and labels (in Australia) do not describe ingredients twice ...

Sometimes perhaps one could forgive the food companies for using an additive thinking it's all equal - for example not all inulins are the same, there's obviously high quality well tolerated inulin and there's the cheap and nasty which I found out the hard way. It wasn't immediate, only a few days and then for a time I could not eat sweet potatoes any more without awkward bathroom visits afterwards.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inulin

[2] https://www.fedup.com.au/factsheets/factsheets-by-additive/1...
I've had great successes undoing clogged head on Epson printers with just few drops of isopropyl alcohol on ink drawing port. Weirdly the clogs don't even reproduce thereafter, so it might be silently doing something horrible, but worked for me.
>It kicks the can further down the road of poverty, basically embraces socialism

Ah yes, the US, famously under a socialist regime currently.
Buried deep in the article, what the clickbait headline alludes to: Car chargers are too complicated and expensive. We can make them simpler and cheaper while keeping them safe, which would let us build many more charging stations.
Monetary policy is a form of central planning.

Central planning suffers from several issues, primarily due to insufficient ability to model the economy in a way that can reliably make valid predictions, but also due to being a single point of failure due to either incompetence or capture.

Speculation bubbles seem to be the main cause of economic collapses prior to centralized currency. Could we perhaps address that in a more targeted way, rather than jumping straight to handing government control of money?

Side note: Government controlling money not being necessary and furthermore not even being the American historical norm may be surprising to many readers. I would encourage you to look that up, it’s quite interesting.
A Tittle for a single dot is a lovely word: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tittle

Your idea is unfortunately naïve about current usage.
I agree, but there are aggressive subsidies around electric vehicles and general graft. Similar things happen in most countries but in dictatorships things can go to absurd levels when it aligns with the current policy.
so the deadline is this September?

is there anything I can do to survive from it?
Thanks for the extremely detailed feedback. I'll try to address your (very valid) concerns:

- I don't know if you had a look at the "How does it work?" page, here I try to explain using sequence diagrams how the process is split in two: first aggregating events into root IDs and then building the final objects from those root IDs.

- Each of those two steps hit the DB but: (i) it should not be the production database but a read-only replica, (ii) those two queries are independent and can be run separately. So instead of rebuilding extraction from scratch, I decided to rely on already existing replication strategies which in essence do exactly what you suggest.

- This library is not at all concerned about transformation, this step should indeed be separated. In our production environment, we transform the high-level events that PG-Capture sends with an async worker that does not hit the DB at all, it just transforms the data it receives.

- I agree that you should not index directly what is in the DB, which is why you should transform the data I suggest in my previous point. But that data has to come from somewhere, and PG-Sync aims at making that part of the process smooth and robust.

- Regarding full-indexation, it is actually pretty straightforward: push all IDs of your root table into the store (can be streamed) and your consumer should already be building objects and publishing high-level events. The good part is that the consumer will not do one query per object but can build a lot of objects at once with a single query.

We have been using PG-Capture in production for half a year so far, but we are not yet at the scale of a few Gb per second.

Eager to have your feedback regarding those points.
There is some more information about spam filtering at the features page:

https://www.xmox.nl/features/#hdr-junk-filtering

I'm very happy with how the filtering works for me. Most email gets classified because of being a known sender. The first-time senders will go through the bayesian classifier, which keeps most spam out. For me, 1 spam message gets through every 2 days. If ham is incorrectly rejected as spam, the sender will hear about it, because mox will keep soft-rejecting the email, eventually resulting in a bounce.

> I assume that the web service can be fully disabled and Mox can be run with no httpd but that is also not specifically called out ... can it ?

You can run without the web interfaces. I think you can set it up without a public web server, but the admin interfaces are pretty convenient (though still spartan!), you could keep those internal. The webserver is needed for ACME, for MTA-STS, and for autoconfig. Btw, mox can also serve static files and do reverse proxying. The mox website is hosted by mox. I added webserver functionality (relatively tiny functionality/code compared with the email code!) so people wouldn't have to run another webserver, which greatly complicates the setup (with reverse proxying).
It's the wrong strategy, I think. "A plant" is, if you pull it out of the soil, not viable, because it can only exist in a complex network of dependencies of bacteria, fungi, and (to a lesser extent) animals. I think that's something even agriculture just begins to really appreciate. So to make that plant not just grow, but flourish, someplace else, you'll need to include or recreate this environment as closely (or functionally equivalent) as possible.

It's the same for us; people often get sick after moving far away, because they aren't used to the local bacteria and fungi yet. So if we ever intend to, say, travel to Mars, we'd better come up with ideas how we can safely maintain a stable ecosystem on a space station that actively accounts for bacteria, fungi, and probably even plants.
I am running mailcow for about 7 years now and it worka fine. Sometimes some exchange server refuses to send my email. But it is pretty rare.
Of course I had to set up SPF and DKIM.
I think it happened once that I was grey listed. You.can request removal of such entry.
In general I do not have much problem with it. Most of the work is for migration from machine to another machine.
"coin operated" like a vending machine, with what ever payment processing they usually use.
There are lots of obligations in life.

And bros in their late 20s / early 30s (as I suspect the author is) tend to underestimate the extent to which that's true.

Kids is the obvious one, but hidden claims on time and capacity are much more common than some think.
Feds could/should be reforming NEPA.
This FAQ is in complete disregard of reality. Almost all IP ranges of server providers are blocked. Getting a clean IP is close to impossible.

Big providers often only support their own forms and ignore open sources trust providers.

Small providers often do not maintain their email services which will simply auto spam your mail/domain, when it does not come from the big 10 providers.
Hypothetically... can't you just print a 2D document directly on a 3D printer?
NIO is still working on this and expanding outside China.

They sell a tiny amount of cars still, but hit 500k total production last year, which is not insignificant.
Yes. I suspect it won't, right now, be as good a response but where time or cost matters an 80% effective response in 10% of the time it would have taken or say 5% of cost (if you were to 'dollarize' worker effort) would present useful options to those asking.
I have one of the popular cheap Brother BW laser printers and it was my first laser printer after years of crappy ink printers.

Everything is great about it apart from using 3rd party generic toner cartridges. It senses they are not original, does warning messages etc. and forces me to open/close the toner door every time i switch on the printer to get it to function again.

This ball breaking forced me to buy a legit brother toner cartridge at 3x price.

Now, I’m not to pissed off because laser printing is pretty cheap and as long as you are ok with BW prints its pretty good quality and convenient. Never going back to inkjet printers.
I like to consult the table that explains what every program really does for any washing machines that I use :)

I want relatively short, more water than minimum, medium-gentle agitation, medium RPM spin dry. It has many names.
I think this comment is a little bit reductive and conspiratorial, even if it gets first-order correlations correct.

You don’t need a conspiracy, you just need a philosophy of small government and low regulation to let grifts expand through the financial parts of the economy. The history of financial regulation in the US is the banking industry finding new ways to evade regulation, which lead to moral hazards and privatized gains / socialized losses.

But it’s not that the “system” is explicitly designed that way; instead, it’s an adversarial system and the US in particular (for cultural reasons) has long favored the vigilante over the regulator.

The story works even without simple Hollywood villains. The system isn’t malicious, it’s just stupid.

Which is a long way of mostly agreeing with you.

(Oh, except on printing money. That’s a surprisingly deep subject that’s often misunderstood. You’re spot on about government-sponsored wealth redistribution, though. Fully on board with that.)
Don't tell me what to do or what not to do, and especially don't tell me using provable lies and falsehoods.
Premature reject. It's working in China, it would work in trucking. "Tesla tried" doesn't mean jack. No car manufacturers want to do this because it means loosing a point of innovation. It has to be regulated to happen at scale. It won't happen but not because it can't work. After all... look at 12v car batteries
Location: Oahu, Hawaii

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: Yes

Technologies: Java, Javascript, C++, HTML, CSS, Python, React.js, Phaser.js, Meteor, MongoDB, MySQL, Digital Ocean

Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/1EIZwbZZ3HQ5JsVgvjoq3WLqUHBv...

Email: cashbaker747@gmail.com

25 year old recent graduate (Bachelor's degree in Computer Science) with previous fullstack experience. Great eye for front end styling and overall aesthetics. Past experience with working in teams and Agile-based project management (coordinating team sprints, conducting weekly team standups). Past experience creating JavaScript games. Always striving to learn more everyday and eager expand my skillset.
My ISP, Zen, in the UK, gives static IPs. That, combined with residential fiber and a thin client makes excellent mini server at home.
For your first point, the key is an IP range that isn’t on a blocklist. Pick a very reputable hosting provider (not AWS/GCP/Azure), who has strict no-spam rules, and check out some spam reports from their ranges. Hetzner I’ve heard is good, digitalocean as well, but your mileage may vary.

For your second point, you live with it. I haven’t found a solution, at least. I’ve never landed in spam for corporate offerings (cloud O365, google workspace or whatever they call it now) or (very rare these days) anyone self-hosting with rspamd or equivalent, just regular personal mail (hotmail, gmail, iCloud, etc). That’s usually pretty easy to detect and work around (“hey I sent you an email” “oh I didn’t get it” “did you check your junk?”) Irritating, but not the end of the world.

I’m going to try hosting from my residential IP sometime this year, now that I have sufficient redundancy in terms of power and networking. I don’t know if I’ll have better or worse luck than with hosting providers’ IP ranges, though.
NIO has a battery swap station in my city in Trondheim, Norway. It has not been that popular. You might say that installing a fast charger is complex and costly, but a battery swapping station is also very costly and complex. The difference is that you can put out more fast charging stations at various locations. This means that you often have to choose between driving 20 minutes to a battery swapping station to do a 5 minute swap, or drive 5 minutes to do a 20 minute fast charge. The added complexity of a swapping station just is not worth it.
The car can't have the ground-fault circuit; it must be in the stationary part.

The article does point out they believe non-galvanically-isolated can be as safe in practical usage; similar to half of Japan outlets are all protected by GFCI and don't use a ground, yet have a similar safety record. The authors built a system using the motor as an inductor and the inverter as a step-down buck regulator to charge the batteries, back in the 90s; they know what they're talking about.

> Engineering safety regulations and guidelines are written in blood. Anyone who doesn’t understand that is either ignorant of the dangers involved, or narcissistic to the point of believing they are immune to danger.

Not sure how you square this with your opening paragraph.
I'm not sure if it's accurate, but a certain nautical themed torrent directory currently lists Office 2016 as the third most popular Application torrent.
For one thing, I never want to be held responsible of what an LLM says. Too much randomness.
6 hours later:

- re-iterated threats about Greenland ( one way or another we'll get it)

- tarrifs India

- tarrifs South Korea

- tarrifs China ( that one I get)

- Seize Panama canal ( forgot that)

- threatening US students and schools for protesting

- removing a black congressmen from Trump's speech

- banned intelligence sharing to Ukraine

Ho boy, at this rate. No one will be left from US allies within months.
The economy is still booming and busting, we just paper over it with debt like good Keynesians.

The macro world is extremely nuanced. I’m someone who likes experiments. If we could give every American instant access to convert savings to gold (or bitcoin), directly in their savings accounts, it would certainly be an interesting experiment.

If you have significant assets, inflation isn’t a big deal. If you are like most peasants, instant access to an asset easily protected from inflation would remove the tendency to fuck the peasants in the ass the moment the macro world gets shaky
But how do you get a "clean IP" to actually run it on? My ISP's IP changes every so often (whenever there's a power outage for example).

Last I checked, you can't run mail servers on typical cloud providers (like Azure, Oracle) and cheap VPSs are almost guaranteed to have "dirty IPs" (used for spam and thus blacklisted).
If you can limit yourself to vector graphics, there are inexpensive open-source pen-plotters which use the same Arduino-based grbl program that is used by CNC drilling machines. I don't know how reliable they are, and I don't know of one with an automatic paper-feed, and they probably take long to draw, particularly if there are a lot of solid color areas. Looking on amazon I see a cheap A4-sized self-assemble pen-plotter for $130.
The 7mph claim is inflated. The rare EV gets more than 5 mi/kWh in any situation, especially highway driving, and your L1 charging is getting you roughly 1 kWh/hr.

> The average car is driving 60 minutes per day

This is a sleight of hand. Non-average situations arise all the time.

Your proposal is ridiculously burdensome and not especially helpful.
> Does mox support antivirus addition

No, not currently possible. I think it needs milter-like functionality in the smtp server. Would be good to have eventually.
Explain the bullshit CCS plug then. It's all protectionism and cronyism.
Yes, but clearly there is some middle ground between dumping all of Fuchsia's public documentation and providing the marketing slogan?
Many games only work on Windows because their anti-cheat is kernel-level, and even if you ignore these games, you will still run into all sorts of issues with proton or rendering APIs. I would even go as far as asking how many games from the top 100 played games on Steam actually run on Linux natively, without compatibility layers. So no, Linux is not quite viable.
Exactly. People act like if the US steps back there will suddenly be peace and everyone will get along. What will happen is someone else will step into the US position or multiple someone’s will fight for that position. Neither are probably good for the US or the world.

Another problem (which Trump is idiotically pushing) is for everyone else to grow their military. Do we really think the world is safer with more countries having larger militaries that are an election or coup away from no longer being allies?
They also have 2% ev marketshare in China, because its still an expensive and complex feature that has downsides that the previous comment mentioned. Like these high energy batteries are dangerous as the can burn quite spectacularly, so I personally would not want to take and remove one from my car every charge hen I can wait a few minutes at a regular charging station that is much more common than a replacing station.
Especially since the core of the article is China is surpassing the US.
Securing a mail server is full time plus job.

No, it's not. I say that because I am the sysadmin for two mail servers (postfix/dovecot) with hundreds of users that have been chugging along for 30 years or so with no significant security incidents -- and since I know what my full-time job entails, I can tell you that on a day-to-day basis mail requires an absolute minimum of maintenance.
Powering down the North Warning System seems like another option?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/North_Warning_System
>> 99.9% of people couldn't tell you the difference between a derivative and a integral.

> I have an engineering degree and I can’t remember the difference

Really? I realized I forgot the mechanics of computing the closed-form solutions (like you, I used this type of calculus for maybe four years of my life), but the idea of derivatives being the rate of change stuck with me.
Show HN: I built app to send emails to my future self(Free FutureMe Alternative)
I used to send 1 email to myself on January 1st every year and schedule it for the 1/1 next year using FutureMe. This year when I wanted to do this, FutureMe started charging $9/year because had I already used the 3 free emails, which is an ok price if you use the service often, but why would I pay $9 for 1 email every year when I can build myself an alternative. So I built EmailToFuture - free app to send emails to your future self.

How it works: Simply write a message to your future self, select a delivery date (from tomorrow to decades ahead), and your message will be delivered directly to your inbox at the scheduled time.

The tech stack is Next.js, Supabase for auth/db and Resend API for email delivery. I've kept the UI minimal and focused on user experience.

Would love feedback from the community! What features would make this more useful for you?
There are many premium gas stations that sell unleaded ethanol free gasoline