skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Most EV charging happens at home, not at charging stations. Charging stations are the exceptions when recharging EVs.
> the team has turned to a single satellite, NASA’s Terra, which has been monitoring the planet for nearly a quarter-century. Looking at the same cloud systems, the team found exactly the same trends, with cloud coverage falling by about 1.5% per decade, Tselioudis says. “It’s only now that the signal seems to be coming out of the noise.” Bjorn Stevens, a climate scientist at the Max Planck Institute for Meteorology, says a couple percentage points may not sound important. “But if you calculate these trends, it’s massive,” he says. “This would indicate a cloud feedback that’s off the charts.”

Hurricanes and Cyclones will get worse. This is bad news for folks that wish to live near many coasts.
I don't think it's a lot of assumptions at all. You hear people decrying ad-supported websites all the time. When pressed on the issue they essentially resort to "well maybe these websites shouldn't exist then!", which isn't a solution.

You also hear a lot of Europeans cry out for censorship. They just think their kind of censorship will leave them alone. Until it doesn't. But they don't have to worry about it, since they're on American platforms anyway.
I don't think solving hunger is a problem of quantity. It's a political and systemic inequality problem. I don't see those being adequately managed for at least 200 years if ever.
Bigger than Texas: the true size of Australia's devastating floods
A 13 gallon tank at 30MPG is 390 miles. Most EV’s are well past half that, Lucid Air Grand Touring breaks 500 miles for example.
The managers are just putting that number into a spreadsheet which then gets combined with other spreadsheets and given to an upper level of management which does the same.

When I get asked for estimates I always ask what number would work best for them and then say that. You'd think I'd get a pushback on that approach, but I don't.
> What countries are you talking about?

I did not have any specific countries in mind; I’m just pretty sure that there are such countries. I’d have to look it up to get any references.

> Do you think Trump and the GOP are doing it because of labor rights?

Nobody knows why they are doing it, since nobody can read their minds. But I was not talking about them, I was addressing your implied argument that all tariffs are bad and abolishing them will lead to global prosperity. I would think that abolishing tariffs would at least give other countries huge incentives to exploit their own populations (including children) in order to get money from countries where such exploitation is illegal.
I guess my experience with different, because I never had to grind leetcode. I had some basic algorithmic lesson at my University (and a short adventure with competitive coding) but that's all. I never had a technical interviews where that was a problem - either there was no typical coding question, or a simple sanity check exercise. Instead we discussed some problems and thinks related to the job. I understand my experience is not typical - partially maybe I'm currently in the field of it security - but that still doesn't justify participating in the broken process with tools like this. If a company hiring process is broken just... walk away? Let them burn with leetcode grinders with no real experience that they'll finally hire.
Most people aren't buying a 1TB iPhone Pro Max - which is the model described by analysts.

Realistically, Apple will eat much of the cost, but increase prices by 10-15%. Most other retailers are thinking the same.

This was noted in the Reuters article [0] this macrumors article stole content from:

> the company will have a tough time passing on more than 5% to 10% of the cost to consumers.

> "We expect Apple to hold off on any major increases on phones until this fall when its iPhone 17 is set to launch, as it is typically how it handles planned price hikes."

[0] - https://www.reuters.com/technology/will-trump-tariffs-make-a...
> Trump has been super loud for many years about his desire to get everyone to buy American. He's now gone as far as to put the largest tariffs on the countries that buy the least.

Do you expect Madagascans to buy more US goods with their $600 per capita GDP income? Because Madagascar's chief export to the US is vanilla, and it got hit with 47% tariff rate.

Or the Falkland Islands' 58% rate: is the US interested in growing its own Patagonian toothfish? Because thats what the Falklands sends to the US. What do you expect the 4000 inhabitants of those islands to buy from the US?
I think it’s global warming when it’s warming, climate change when things are different, and atmospheric stagnation where things haven’t changed.
Very cool, but …

I don’t understand how the ligature knows to generate a Vertical Bar vs Bar vs Pie Chart since there no identifier to specific which to use.

https://typographica.org/wp-content/uploads/2012/01/ff-chart...
I don’t want an EV because it’s too freaking expensive. That’s basically the only reason at this point.
If their hiring practice is that ridiculous, that means the company has been warped by an unreasonable amount of bureaucracy. Why would anyone want to work for such a company anyway?
neovim is dead to me and yet I still spend ~hours a week configuring my editor to behave the way I want. whats wrong with me send help
"banned from 60% of the web" suggests a terrible choke-point that everyone should avoid, regardless of convenience.
NGO workers may not be 'mustache-twirling villains' but USAID literally is, well perhaps sans the mustache. They are actively and regularly used to destroy and/or manipulate countries while operating under the pretext of aid. Their purpose is not to help other countries, but to manipulate them.

What I'm saying about sustainability is not some outside angle. Look at most of any effective charity doing work in impoverished places and it's always about sustainability. In the most typical example you don't simply give water to people - instead you encourage, and if necessary - assist, them in building wells. Charity will eventually run out for one reason or another, and when your entire system has been built with no focus on sustainability you can create catastrophic scenarios.

And I don't really think there is some huge gap in between the parties - they both keep stooping to ever new lows in order to get one off on 'the other side' all while they are both are in almost complete harmony when it comes to corporate handouts and warmongering. As I'm sure you're aware I could list a zillion things the DNC has done, but I don't really see the point? Do we give each side -1 point for each time they screwed people over, and see who gets the lowest score.. and probably still not change our views? It's pointless.

And no, why would I be tired of reading what you're writing? What fun is there is in talking to somebody you agree with? 'Yeah man, you're so right, and so I am. Yeah... yeah.' Having a good healthy debate is far more pleasant. For instance in our little conversation you really shattered my stereotypes by stating you'd be happy with Russia or China providing support to rural areas, and that's always a fun thing!
It was always global warming, its just that when it was a cold winter people would say "Oh So iTs GlObAl WaRmInG". Hence climate change, because that covers the other stuff that may or may not happen.
Or if you want to avoid an advertising funded and privacy invading platform.
> You’ll probably want to use the bathroom/buy a drink anyway, so charging taking four-ish times as long as pumping isn’t really a big deal.

That doesn't take nearly as long as charging, nor do I need to do it as frequently as I would need to charge. And even if it did, the places where you can do that, and the places with chargers, aren't the same.

Maybe the US will get there in a decade (or two at current rates), but for now a PHEV seems like the best of both worlds.
Really... so two "wrongs" really do make a "right".

So when an employer sees many employees and candidates work the system like this, then they are also right to say, "pretty much every employee we've hired or candidate we've spoken with tries to dishonestly game the system and deals with us in bad faith, so we're justified in screwing with them any way we please. No moral fraud here: we're just doing onto those as those would do onto us."

Well, great... you've defined a level playing field that's working as optimally as it can and without any moral blame at all.
I agree, but I don't see the connection. Asking people to do unreasonable hiring exercises is not exploiting.
IME CPU caches can be observed in almost all languages, regardless of how detached they are from the machine. What I'm really wondering is, if branch prediction can be observed from interpreted code.
You see more reasons for low alcohol because we are finally waking up to the fact (and the science is confirming) that it's a poison ... at essentially any dose.

You see more reasons for low carb/keto because it's the current diet trend.
When doing a tech interview, watch the person’s eyes. Pay attention to the pacing of their answers.

If they seem to be reading intently, that’s a flag. If their answers are fluffy and vague and then get very specific, that’s a flag.

Tools like this might not show up on shared screens, but people who use them behave unnaturally. It’s pretty obvious if you know what to look for.

I’ve been doing dozens of technical interviews per month and it’s pretty clear when the person is Googling answers or using some ai tool.
I was a university student myself not too long ago. I experienced it personally.
there just aren't enough doctors. nobody talks about the cap on licenses that the AMA will issue, which makes it so nobody ever has more than a few minutes with their doctor. It's to the point now where seeing an MD at all is a challenge. You go to the hospital and it's NPs and PAs as far as the eye can see.

it took my wife years to discover a chronic illness. why? every appointment is so short. how is any doctor supposed to diagnose anything so fast? disparate symptoms, patterns that are only noticeable over years, and five minute appointments

and for the record she was dismissed for years by a woman doctor and finally diagnosed by a man. anecdotes are just that.

what we need is more doctors, so we can afford to have more than a few minutes a year with them
Was Wikipedia your first exposure to some product you previously didn’t know existed? Your “counterexample” makes no sense. Also, I’m pretty sure I make more money from advertising than you do, so I’ll stick with my understanding of what it is, thank you very much.
Lesotho, a small mountain within South Africa punished with a sudden 50% tariff, disproves #3 is evidence of an intelligent carve out.
You are an SSCite though and therefore are biased.

(That said, I agree with you. But I know I myself am biased to agree with Scott.)
I don't understand where you're coming from here. Both Android and iPhone automatically and passively check emails simulating real time connectivity akin to a messenger. What you said does apply to desktop, but comparing SMS to desktop email is rather odd to say the least.
Did you not know what Coca-Cola is before you read its Wikipedia article?
I'd be curious to see numbers on this. Currently I believe you, although as EV adoption expands and EVs get cheaper I'd expect to see more people who can't charge at home buy them and charge at work/stores.

Also I don't have an EV, but if I did charge it equivalently to how I use my gas powered car, 1 trip to where I needed to recharge outside of the house would likely be equivalent to about 80 days of home charging.
I believe the forensic credit should go to James Surowecki:

https://xcancel.com/JamesSurowiecki/status/19075591892341969...
There are doctors out there that take it seriously and there are a variety of treatments to try. There are no silver bullets, but anyone who suffers from this please look around for a doctor who understands this disease.

I know someone who went from being almost bed ridden for a couple days each month to what most would consider normal after finding the right doctor and treatment.
Interesting, the area I live in is expected to get more rain as climate change gets worse. So I would think we would have more cloud cover. But the article is about "reflective clouds".

As I look out my window, I see dark clouds right now as opposed to white fluffy clouds. Will need to note the colors as time goes on for my fully non-scientific surveys :)
This right here, despite the obvious brigading done to it, is the correct answer.
Great question — I’m using traditional OCR engines for the initial text extraction (e.g., MathPix, Google Vision), but then I apply generative AI models in a second stage to refine the output. This includes removing noisy or irrelevant elements, normalizing format inconsistencies, and improving alignment across multi-modal inputs.

In addition, for figures and diagrams, I use Gemini Pro Vision not just to extract the content, but to generate context-aware, structured descriptions that are better suited as ML training input — rather than just dumping raw image text.

So in short, generative AI is used here more as a smart post-processing layer to enhance the usability and semantic clarity of the OCR outputs.
Read some better authors, jfc.
> The primary benefit of an EV is that you ~never need to stop and “refuel” it unless you’re making a long road trip.

Maybe for some people. I bought an electric car in 2018 because I think over the long haul that, first, they'll be better for the environment and second, disentangle my country from foreign energy producers. Note: I'm not saying EVs or current battery tech are perfect in these ways now, just that I think they have better long-term potential, which will only be realized if people buy imperfect EVs today to justify investment in making them better tomorrow.

All that said, while my family has never had a problem with charging on long-ish road trips (we like to take a break and get out and walk around,) I don't expect everyone to have the same attitude. Some people really don't like the idea of a 20-minute "fill up".

What I'd really like to see - what I hope gets developed long term - is a fast-battery-pack swapping system. Bonus points for a standardized form factor from SAE or some similar standards body. This could solve a few problems:

* Faster recharges on trips - potentially faster than filling up a gasoline or diesel vehicle.

* Optimized energy use, at least to a certain extent. Battery packs could be charged off-hours to reduce load on the grid.

* As part of the cost of swapping the pack, the charging station could take on responsibility for repairing the battery packs.

Battery packs are the most expensive single component in most EVs, and I think some people do have anxiety on getting stuck with a five-figure repair bill if their battery pack goes bad.

Obviously there's a lot to work out, both technologically, and vis-a-vis the business model of a battery swapping network.
> Until that happens, the OPs observation that they are under compensated vs. other workers of a similar skill set would be where I'd put my money.

How would we settle this bet? Won’t the OP need another offer to confirm it?
I wouldn't want someone in my code base vibe coding features with AI, who doesn't know how to do fizz buzz.
Anti-Poverty Groups ID Property Taxes as Culprit in Affordable Housing Shortage
I think this is a cool idea:

It’s a platform where referrals can register and then they put some money on the line. Say $20.

When an employer calls my referrals through the platform if I end up getting fired in the first six month the people that referred me lose their money (and reputation). If I stay on they get paid that amount of money.

Feel free to tweak the idea but I think it would be great to hire based on referrals in a trustable way.
people who value quality code bases and quality candidates
Atkinson writes QuickDraw, then writes an app, MacPaint, that essentially uses every aspect of it, then has Susan Kare using MacPaint. What a fantastic feedback loop for readying a framework before shipping.

Contrast this with the "I Don't Know How To Count That Low" meme.
You really think we can unite earth to do something about it? Did u witness the world wide right wing shift? There are people still not believing climate change is real...
Show HN: ScanMCP – security auditing tool for MCP servers
Would you use MCP without scanning for RCE or prompt injection?
Thanks for the insightful comment! You’re absolutely right — organizing extracted data into a coherent, semantically meaningful structure is critical for high-quality ML training.

Right now, the pipeline focuses on generating OCR outputs optimized for ML models by cleaning, deduplicating, and segmenting content across modalities (text, tables, figures, formulas). For diagrams and tables, we add semantic tags and preserve layout relationships to aid downstream modeling.

I’m planning to add a semantic structuring module that goes beyond basic layout analysis — something that builds hierarchical, MECE-style representations and identifies entity relationships across sections. That’s absolutely the next frontier, and I really appreciate you pointing it out.

Thanks again for the thoughtful feedback!
On the one hand, the „what is a web server“ seems pretty weird because it’s something most people visiting the page would know. But on the other hand, stuff like this is something I really miss in other places. It’s really annoying to get a link to some GitHub repo and you have to spend 5 minutes to just figure out what you’re even looking at.
Cicero/Confucius could have done much better. Lao Zi/Kolmogorov actively stayed out of politics, and "did" arguably more impactful things (as in, people are still debating the details of just what is so amazing about the things they'd done..)

>Archimedes knew that he was the first

"It is not enough to do new things, others must provably not be able to do the same class of things"?

[That explains Newton's apparent vindictiveness? Wrt Hooke/Leibniz/the counterfeiters etc]

>you can explain what everyone else is overlooking about it.

I replaced "good" with "productive" here, but this essay tells me that could be further improved with "inspiring"

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43589627

Lagniappe: https://youtu.be/lmTmGLzPVyM
The ~2MW value is after taking that into account.
Before you look up something on wikipedia, you need to know that it exists in the first place.
Trained by male doctors, operating in a male dominated field.

Find my a skeptic who has done surgery and seen the endometrial overgrowth on someone’s organs.
I wish hiring was: pull a ticket out of your system and work through it with the interviewee.

They could get a sense of what type of work they’d be doing and the competence of the organization and you’d get to see how they perform in the real world.
That is Apple, the corp. This $1m tribute is coming straight from the CEO's pocket.
An adversary can usually only modify code that executes in the boot process if they already have root privileges, or if they have physical access. In either of those cases the game is already over anyway.
Security is not that simple. Duplicate HTTP headers, utf-8 in HTTP headers, case insensitivity etc has resulted in countless security vulnerabilities over the years. Do you reject suspicious requests? Do you process the request but filter out invalid headers? What about suspicious headers being returned from the app being served? You have to make choices here and if you choose unwisely bad things happen. The spec is of little help here, because web browsers and other web servers (and downstream app servers) don't adhere to the specs being sometimes too lenient and in other times too restrictive in what they do.

Just take a look at https://www.rfc-editor.org/rfc/rfc9110#section-5.5 to get an idea of how any choice made by a web server can blow up in your face.
It's about what the article says: "to counter disinformation, protect democratic integrity, preserve cultural diversity, and reclaim control from US corporate and geopolitical interests".
Does that figure account for the wildly inefficient nature of internal combustion engines?
Numerous times, he conflates debt and budget deficit. He has even confused the direction his budget goes in. These terms are just backdrops for the things he wants to talk about: immigration, lack of loyalty to whites from other races, etc.
+1 with the other reply to your comment.

I don't as an anecdote disagree with some of what you said. There are many things happening in private that you don't hear about in public. Friends aren't telling friends things. And I think it's important that people feel more comfortable/open/vulnerable with people they know rather than projecting what they want people to think.

But I'm a guy and don't claim that I know what women want! Perhaps you're a woman and thus your reply is rooted in lots of experience/evidence?
Leaked training docs showing how freelancers stress-test AI with harmful prompts
EU has almost no AI, yet is the world leader in AI .... regulation. No upstart social network would have the funds to ensure GDPR compliance and all the other rules that get added along the way. If someone has a business idea for one, they move to the US cause it's easier to start. Mistral AI is expanding to California. The solution would be less bureaucracy and regulation.
Just for arguments sake, how did you install docker engine? Did you add their apt source where they can push anything they like into their packages?

And also, you shouldn’t rely on docker for safety, it might or might not work but docker isn’t a reason to just run an untrusted program.
> Realistically, Apple will eat much of the cost

No
> As an old school print designer, I would love to see a return to a web with multi-column text on desktop, that reformatted to single column on mobile, and graphics runarounds much more complicated in shape than what a float can do.

this has been possible for quite some time with CSS columns:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/columns

plus media queries for desktop vs mobile layouts:

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/CSS/CSS_media_q...
You're not wrong, but you're overlooking the cultural normalcy. When you have something to sell, you're allowed to lie until you're blue in the face and nobody even blinks. But when applicants merely demonstrate how well they understood and internalized that state of affairs, it's fraud. None of this is OK in my book but it's hypocritical to single out job applicants when the whole culture is like that.
Here is some data: https://aella.substack.com/p/fetish-tabooness-and-popularity...

I haven't looked at it closely, so I have no idea whether it supports or opposes the hypothesis. Just wanted to give you some data.
And why would I pay to refer someone? If a company suggested that I'd assume it was a scam, and even if they were well established I don't see an incentive that isn't worse.
Did you read the original Reuters report this macrumors article stole content from?

Price Elasticity is very much a thing.
Find your local BDSM community, and you'll have it.
Maybe. If you're a good boy.
If you gather up a couple million of the smartest people on earth along with a few trillion dollars, and you add in super ambitious people eager to be culturally deified, you significantly increase the chance for breakthroughs. It's all probabiliities, though. But, right now there's no better game to bet on.
"being submissive, sexual frustration, light bondage, spanking, choking"

All clustered at the top in the feminine-preferred category.