skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not necessarily. EVs have also an almost perfect traction control due to immediate torque control by the electric motor, so it’s very difficult to spin wheels in situations of low traction, which reduces tire wear and emissions.

On ICE cars, it’s much slower with way higher latency due to the mechanical inertias.
All I can say is looks really good.
What are they winning?
You are assuming manufacturing trade as only income. Services export and IP export are other where USA leads. When Apple sells iPhone in India and China, it gets to bring back the profits to the USA. Same goes for EU paying for Netflix and Disney movies and Google services. Same for McDonalds, Starbucks, Coca Cola and Pepsi. Collectively, US companies make 100s of billions of profits from outside USA. Another perk is being the reserve currency, you print bonds for free, get clothes/toys for that and rest of the world is just holding onto that IOU. Again, trillions of dollars.
WinSCP and IrfanView.
A close relative is in fairly rigorous data science in climate based littoral oceanographic research (maintains a couple R packages) doing PhD, funding cut as part of reprisals against a certain governor

exploring offers at 3 Canadian universities

so, only a couple hours drive further north to continue fairly rigorous data science research

yeah, we don't need that "soft science" nonsense here
In Germany's financial capital, traditional water houses bring people together
What a weird investigation though. Sounds like they could have solved it by asking the photographer first, which they eventually did:

> Finally, Spark contacted Murray Close, the photographer who took the picture of Jack Nicholson that was inserted into the original image.

> The photographer revealed that "there was no such thing as the Warner Brothers photo archive [and] that was a complete mistake."

> Instead, Close had sourced the original photo from the BBC Hulton Photo Library in London, now part of Getty Images.

> The photo, it turns out, was taken at a Valentine's Day dance on February 14, 1921, in the Empress Ballroom at the Royal Palace Hotel in London.
> every applicable art school has enforced their student's output to be done in adobe's products

do instructors really require people submit PSDs or do students export their stuff to jpg/png/whatever and submit the export
Was excited to click on it to begin with, but nearly jumped out of my seat when I saw that it was Elixir and LiveView.
That’s the first thing I thought of as well. I had to integrate one into our custom CMS early in my career. I vaguely remember explaining to management that I was not responsible for the order or quality of search results and tweaking queries (now prompts?) with hints to restrict searches to certain paths. It was such an opaque device, but provided better results than MySQL did at the time.
>Isn't the word for that "criminal"? You can add intensifiers like "serious", "hardened", "deadly", etc to emphasize how bright the line violation is.

So what, the only difference between a serial killer and some guy committing tax fraud is that the former is more "serious"/"hardened"/"deadly"? You don't think mental health has any role to this? When people mean "insane", that's what they're gesturing to, not what the DSM-5 or whatever says.

>but that consensus breaking down does not mean that 41% of 18-29 year olds are insane. That's just not what insane means.)

"acceptable" isn't the same as willing to undertake the action themselves. Mangione is being called "insane" because he actually killed someone, not because he answered yes on a poll asking whether it's acceptable to kill healthcare CEOs.
Canva Code: AI Codegen from Canva
Are we really going to fall for this outrage bait over a feature you don't have to use?

I have my own thing that captures all text that has ever come across any of my terminal sessions and it's been invaluable.
Looking at the fine print of bank accounts, I would assume they completely absolve themselves of responsibility after a catastrophic event (call it C-Day). Or maybe they defer to FDIC insurance which guarantees I will have at least $250,000 after C-Day.

That said, as a consumer, I have no comprehension of how that would actually work. Do I get my guaranteed money 7 days after C-Day or 6 months after C-Day?

If an EMP blitzes my bank's electronic hard-drive records, is it my responsibility to prove I had X dollars in the account? If so, how? I can easily print a statement, but a statement clearly easily be forged. If it's the bank's responsibility, is there any guarantee they maintain physical and up-to-date records? Is there any regulation mandating they keep such records?

What happens if hyperinflation occurs and the 250,000 guaranteed by the FDIC is enough to buy a week's worth of groceries?

There's a lot of unknown variables and potential fragility in the system.

In other complex realms like software engineering, we get evidence that those complex systems really only have the budget to build the "happy path" and lawyers fight the cases when customers get damaged by the "unhappy paths."

It seems like our monetary system is on the happy path and very few times have the unhappy paths been tested.
So we are going to… uhh… tariff and try to repatriate a lot of lower value less strategically important manufacturing while giving up on higher value strategic stuff like chips?
I totally forgot about this until just now. That really was a brilliant feature.
"They're also small, which makes them perfect for edge applications and phone integration."

- you can't locally install or onprem Gemini right, so why does small make it better for edge applications, essentially because small means light and fast, so it will respond quicker and with less latency? Requests are still going out over the network to Google though right?
Mnesia isn't in-memory only. It also journals to disk. You can also use disk only tables that don't hold the whole table in memory (but from what I've read, perf sucks... otoh, a lot of what people say about Mnesia conflicts with my experience, so maybe disc_copies is worth trying).

OTP ships with mnesia_frag which allows fragmenting a logical table into many smaller tables. You don't need to have all of the tables on all of the nodes that share an mnesia schema. That's at least one way to scale mnesia beyond what fits in memory on a single node. Single nodes are pretty big though; we were running 512GB mnesia nodes 10 years ago on commodity hardware, and GCP says 32TB is available. You can do a lot within a limit of 32TB per node.

There's other ways to shard too, at WhatsApp pre-FB, our pattern was to run mnesia schemas with 4 nodes where one half of the nodes were in service, the other was in our standby colo, all nodes had all the tables in this schema, and requests would be sharded so each schema group would only serve 1/N users and each of the two active nodes in a schema group would get half of the requests (except during failure/maintenance). We found 4 node schemas were easiest to operate, and ensuring that in normal operations, a single node (and in most cases, a single worker process) would touch specific data made us comfortable running our data operations in the async_dirty context that avoids locking.

We did have scaling challenges (many of which you can watch old Erlang Factory presentations about), but it was all surmountable, and many of the things would be easier today given improvements to BEAM and improvements in available servers.
There is evidence of him tweeting insider information.

Again I'm not a lawyer, and I don't care what law is applicable here. But surely this warrants further investigation.
It's fine provided that the link from the equipment that feeds it data is optically isolated to only go in one direction.

A public internet connected web server that enables remote equipment control is indeed scary.
There's been plenty of significant discoveries, many, many. (O(10)s hadrons, consistent standard model discrepancies are really big news, those weren't expected)

There hasn't been a significant new particle discovery, but none was expected other than Higgs, as far back as 2006 when I was still screwing around in graduate physics.

I honestly can't remember the last time a new particle was randomly discovered by experiment that wasn't already proposed and agreed to as sound-in-theory. It's much cheaper and faster to do theory, then built what you need to verify, than to crank up energy as high as you can and hope for the best (I'd hazard a guess this ran out of steam by the 50s/60s at the latest)
Yes:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=43660914

“That groan you hear is users' reaction to Recall going back into Windows” (arstechnica.com)

100 points | cratermoon | 18 hours ago | 106 comments
Yep. Google offered app engine which was good for fairly stateless simple apps in an old limited version of python, like a photo gallery or email client. For anything else is waa dismal. Amazon offered VMs. Useful stuff for a lot more platforms.
Not sure I quite agree - I think it's fine to have "persistent upgrades that smooth over repetitive parts of the game" within the proper roguelike genre, as long as they don't make the run easier. Gungeon is an example, with unlocks for skipping lower levels once you have demonstrated sufficient mastery that they're merely time-wasters rather than adding to the challenge.
Is this someone someone working as a writer, who is just phoning it in (LLM-ing it in)?

Or is this someone who needs writing but can't do it themselves, and if they didn't have the LLM, they would pay a low-end human writer?
What’s interesting to me is that in this horribly corrupt state of affairs we find ourselves in, there are thousands upon thousands of smaller businesses that are not able to seek redress the way a megacorp like Apple or Nvidia can. Your run-of-the-mill office furniture importer doesn’t have the same ability to book up a dinner and pay the requisite multi-million dollar lobbying fee as a Silicon Valley magnate. In the before times, these folks would form interest groups and lobby Congress as a unified front, but at the moment it seems as though that doesn’t work anymore. It doesn’t take imagination to see a highly noncompetitive, post-capitalist future where only the goods from megacorps are exempted, and the goods from medium sized businesses are taxed to oblivion, destroying any semblance of free markets.
You know "puréed orphan extract" is just salt, right? You can extract it from seawater in an expensive process that, nonetheless, is way cheaper than crushing orphans (not to mention the ethical implications). Sure, you have to live near the ocean, but plenty of people do, and we already have distribution networks to transport the resulting salt to your local market. Just one fist-sized container is the equivalent of, like, three or four dozen orphans; and you can get that without needing a fancy press or an expensive meat-sink.
In the 60s, Dutch anti-car protestors had the slogan "Stop the child murder!". People were used to traditional cities where children could safely cycle around, but then cars came and started killing them.
The tariffs from 8 years ago were a seemingly rational policy and were largely upheld by the Biden administration.

These tariffs look designed to rapidly eject the US from the global economic order and hand over the reins to China. Though saying they were "designed" at all seems extravagantly generous.
If your like Rust, this is fine, but I will stay with C. I find it much better for my purposes.
I ditched my laptop for a pocketable mini PC and a pair of AR glasses
Depending on who you're talking to, none of those are realistic prospects anyway. Your borrowing rate will be crap, no matter what, because of your age/credit history/place of residence/skin color (and, if you really need funding, you turn to the BNPL shadow lenders or GFM); you will never earn enough to rent an entire home, or an apartment with a corporate landlord; none of those jobs will ever even look at your resume.

We are reaching a critical mass of people who have no buy-in to these structures because they've been previously cut out.
Really conflicted with TS. On one hand it’s so impressive that a type system can do these sort of tricks. On the other hand if we had type introspection at runtime we wouldn’t need any of this.
This it the most immediate and obvious change in any Chinese city now, they are practically silent. All electric cars means you can actually have a conversation with someone while walking through crowded downtown areas, and you never realize how much of a difference it makes until you experience it.
I knew he was a joke in the lates eighties at middle school - in the UK. Baffling indeed. I am US citizen now - equally baffling on some days...
Haven't done much recently, but I do really like SVG. I did a fun project for a grid scale battery company in 2017. I generated graphical reports of battery status and health. I used a .Net extension in Sql Server to generate the graphics from the database.
> a particular section of society has done very well from the status quo

Name me a country where this is not the case. The only thing we've failed to do is educate enough of our people to prosper as a deindustrialized nation. That and failed to protect our democracy.
This article is so full of bullshit!

Car are still a lot in Paris and there are conflicting studies about the air quality evolution in Paris, some days it is better, some days not. But the Parisian regulation on car as no real effect so far.

Paris is like at a bottom of a curve and it is said that the car might account only for less than 20% of it, the biggest contributor being industry in the region.

What had a big impact on thin particules are the evolution of car technologies. Now every engine in France has to be equiped with efficient catalytic exhaust pipes and efficient engine to reduce this kind of bad particules.

In this article, you can see a very deceptive image comparison. There is a picture of the Eiffel tower long time ago and now.

The picture of before has a strong fog, but it is just because being taken on a foggy day but the article would like you to think that it is how a picture would have been everyday due to the popultof the air...
The obvious answer is CLI stuff like bash, grep, sed, xargs, tar, etc. The shell suite found on Linux and macOS systems can contain code dating back to the 1980s. There’s some really ancient code in there. No need to change it.

For UI apps there’s not much I use that’s that old.
UnitedHealth asks healthcare providers for hack loan repayments
If this is an attempt at blackmail it appears to be failing. It's only been a few days and Trump has already unilaterally capitulated on several major positions. Unless he's blackmailing himself, the 'plan' is backfiring.
Maybe the person you interviewed was on the autistic spectrum (or had ADHD) and the finger drumming was a form of stimming?

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Stimming

I have no idea since I wasn’t there when you interviewed that person but it is something that came to mind.
I like Pop_OS! from System76 quite a lot. They also peddle their own hardware (I use a custom desktop), so you can be reasonably sure their stuff will work with it. Quite excited about the new DE they're building too.
That’s not fair.
Wrong, Android and Chrome infer locally
You could also be seeing waves of various astroturf campaigns.
It's the more expansive definition of paradox, meaning something like "counterintuitive result". In expectancy, a randomly chosen person has an average number of friends. You might therefore think that a random person and their friends, all of whom seem randomly chosen, would have the same expected number of friends. But you'd be wrong, because the friends weren't random after all: they had at least one friend. Not a logical paradox, but a surprising fact.
"trust in the contents of both source and binary packages is low." - I wonder will this convince organisations to adopt proper artifact management processes? If supply chain attacks are on the rise, than surely its more imperative than ever for businesses to adopt secure artifact scanning with tools like Cloudsmith or jFrog?
Historically, it took a long time for traditional artists (painters and sculptors) to see photographers as fellow artists rather than mere technicians using technology to replace art. The same thing was true of early digital artists who dared to make images without paint or pencils.
I created a niche CLI tool to clean messy CSVs. It was too small for a startup, so I made a simple landing page. Then, I shared it in forums and added a 'buy me a coffee' link. To my surprise, it brought in small but steady income. You can also bundle tools into a digital product (like a 'developer toolkit') and sell on Gumroad. APIs and microservices on RapidAPI or GitHub Sponsors also work if your tool solves a real pain point.
I agree, I want a more intelligent voice assistant similar to Siri as a product, and all my apps to be add-ons the voice assistant could integrate with.
Let me clarify: This is Recall,
a Microsoft product,
installed and working across a large number of machines.
While Microsoft claims all Recall snapshots and processing are local to the machine,
it's a all but given that all those Windows machines are using some kind of Microsoft cloud, Azure, Office 365, or OneDrive storage.

Not a bunch of independent,
disorganized one-offs.

Consider this: your boss or another senior person at work has Recall and brings up information related to your employment, performance, and compensation.
A friend has Recall, and reads some email from you in which you confide something sensitive.
That customer support agent at the company you do frequent business with has Recall,
because their employer wants to monitor their minute-to-minute activities,
and brings up your account history.

Independently and uncoordinated, maybe not so bad.
Together, tied back to Microsoft,
it's easy to imagine constructing a profile of you from your interactions with these seemingly independent but in really collective third parties.
> Unless gearheads give it "approval", no one would buy it and you will be out of business.

There is a slight sifting of goalpost here. I was talking about being "understood as desirable cars". You are now talking about business success. They are not the same. Think of DeLorean. They are absolutely understood as desirable cars, and they very much went bankrupt.

> By that logic if you start making rare cool looking sportcars they would be automatically desirable.

Yep. I don't see anything problematic with that. I believe if you make a rare and cool looking sportcar people will recognise it as desirable. That's basically the definiton of "cool looking". If people (gearheads and regular folks alike) don't recognise it as desirable then you didn't made a cool looking car.

Which part do you disagree with here? I'm just thinking how we could test it. Imagine a car hot-or-not site. One where users have to "pick" which car is looking better or more desirable. The ultimate test would be to mix a few fictional sport car looking cars there. One which is completely made up so the gearheads could not have possibly approved it already. Do you think people would rate these fictional cars less desirable just because they doesn't exist? If you think this is suitable to answer our disagreement we could set this experiment up.
If he's impeached, it will be after midterms change the composition of the house. He will be acquitted in the Senate though
Can you please elaborate on "episodic memory and contextual awareness"? Those words sound like a confusion of ideas with about as much substance as marketing copy for a vaporware.
Elon Musk had been an endless stream of false advertising for years.
In JS it's amazingly easier because of how you can just await on peerconnection calls, which makes developing the happy path version of the code much faster, that can then be progressively extended with proper error handling.

My experience of it in Java/C++/Golang is in every case you have to deal with all the problems far more upfront before any of it works at all. And JS doesn't have the multithreaded aspect to handle, which is also the major weakness as it eliminates the extensability in that environment.

I have a sort of proof of concept level SFU in golang, with a simple TypeScript/React client, and the whole client is this: https://github.com/atomirex/umbrella/blob/master/frontend/sr... and most of the complexity there is because I can never remember if track ID or transceiver MID should be used in different situations!
Cargo bikes or bike trailers are two of many solutions to this dilemma that immediately sprung to mind. In the Netherlands I have seen grocery stores deliver large deliveries in big tricycles.

There are billions of people that manage their shopping without a car. Millions of them live in North America. Surely, some of them have solved this problem for a family without having to go shopping daily.
There are techniques for "stack"ing transistors so that the individual swtiching devices see potentials that are within spec and much lower than the voltage switched by the overall circuit.
Related: https://www.engadget.com/ex-meta-engineer-sues-company-claim...
To me any kind of deep nesting is an issue. It goes against the idea of reducing the amount of mental context window needed to understand something.

Plus, if syntax errors can easily take several minutes to fix, because if the syntax is wrong, auto format doesn't work right, and then you have to read a wall of text to find out where the missing close paren should have been.
Before discussions go into some generic direction about the field. This is a huge feasibility study contain different aspects done by hundreds of people. People who are mostly interested about the physics case of FCC should read/skim at least through the first volume [1], second chapter (Specificities of the FCC physics case) the first four sections. This is about 35 pages with somehow accessible language to people with some physics knowledge.

Personally I'm interested in their proposal about how they are going to approach software (Section 8). They plan to provide experiment agnostic and unified framework that is actually unified and user accessible. The field really need something like that, it is usually the pain point of most junior graduate student. The field suck at documentation and keep coherent software and write code in a bad way most of the time. I think they can have much better framework than Fermilab's art [2].

[1] https://cds.cern.ch/record/2928193

[2] https://art.fnal.gov/
The distance between 3 and 4 are wider and have more members. Take CSS for example.
Neither. They're unwilling to concede he's run out of the Kremlin and the chaos and damage is the only purpose. The only reason he backs down on any of it is because he can't afford not to, so he's doing the usual brinksmanship, instructed by whoever's telling him to axe those obscure aviation safety committees (someone has detailed info), and probably hoping he can flee to Moscow at some point.

I don't think he'll be let off the hook, though. He's tasked to ruin us well below 'status quo', even for people diligently not paying attention.
Airparif is an NGO run by environmentalists and funded by the EU, not sure how independent they are?
Does anyone know how this compares to ErsatzTV?
I think Bernie Sanders is the only current senator I'd expect a random American to know. Murphy might make the top 5 highest profile senators but you wouldn't know him if you don't pay attention to politics at all.
Yes, I’ve noticed this too; older blog posts, forums, and niche docs I used to find via Google just don’t show up anymore. I now rely on site-specific searches (site:example.com), Reddit, and even DuckDuckGo for deeper results.
It feels like Google prioritizes fresh, SEO-optimized content and buries everything else. I don't think it's just storage. It might also involve cost-to-crawl ratio and directing users to commercial content. Long-tail web feels like it’s vanishing.