fransje26

It's the "intelligent UI" you didn't know you wanted..

> it can amount to 1500-2000€

That's a crazy amount of money for a third-party liability insurance.. It looks like insurance cartels are having a field day..

See some of the other comments for further information about Aqara problems:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49957835

Only $988 for a gadget that probably doesn't work. Nice!

Then it's a way to subsidize agriculture?

Insane to think those are reasonable prices.

10 years ago, a new Renault Clio had a starting price under 14 000 €.

> Which is often what the users want too.

Or at least to start practicing how to make babies.

> that you remove and *secure* before the search.

In a dark body cavity?

> see this event as probably the largest nail ever driven into the oil coffin.

It will probably go like this:

war -> fuel costs explode -> economic crisis -> AI bubble burst -> bigger economic crisis -> eventually rebuild on the ruins of what is left and go electric

How is the price system set up when re-injecting to the grid?

Do you get the full 5 minute spot price, or do they then charge you re-injection costs per kWh?

And are the grid-costs fixed yearly, or do they also charge you per kWh re-injected?

> I remember a certain powerpoint presentation ...

I remember a speech at the UN, with a certain vial being held..

Isn't the article explaining that it is supposed to be the "better" version?

Yeah. Completely insane.

10 years ago, an "equivalent" entry-level Renault Twingo was about €10.8k.

Savour the irony.

> VW doesn't sell new ICE models in the sub 25k€ segment anymore.

Knowing VW, I read that as: "VW doesn't sell cars in the sub 25k€ segment anymore."

> I don't know what Microsoft is thinking if they allow this.

First time?

> You can restrict SSH access arbitrarily to ensure whatever security or access guardrails you need.

How, specifically for VSCode?

Then again, good luck writing a coherent paragraph in French without an "e". :-)

Keeping track of what a car costs you.

Well, if Google search actually returned anything useful, other than the SEO-rigged trash and AI generated slop it pushes forward as results to queries, then there would be a reason to actually use Google.

For the time being, AI seems to be doing a much better job in most cases, so as we say: So long Google!

Funny, I just finished that book.

They were using a few more mappings per number for instance:

0: 's', 'z', soft 'c'

1: 't', 'd', 'th'

6: 'j', 'sh', 'ch', soft 'g'

etc

The problem I have, is that they present them from 1 to 0, and the first 4 have some mnemonic logic added to them: a bar in 't' for 1, two bars down in the 'n' for 2, three in 'm' for 3, and the 'r' from fouR in 4.

Great. And then mnemonic logic goes out the door. 5: 'l'. Ah. A single bar. Err.. is it 1 or 5..? 7: 'k'. Imagine the K looks like a 7. Ok, maybe.

So the mapping itself starts getting confusing. Unless you do what they claimed all along the book you shouldn't do: rote memorization.. Which was grinding my gears a bit..

Gotta adapt to the decreasing attention span economy.

I have no doubt that Dr. J. Sun, tenured assistant professor at the TU Delft faculty of Aerospace Engineering, has absolutely no understanding whatsoever of the impact of temperature on aircraft performance.

> To give you an idea of data complexity, all airliners come with hundreds or thousands of pages of closely printed tables giving performance at specified weight, temperature, altitude, etc.

Make you wonder about who comes up with the theory on how to write those performance tables..

Scikit-decide, hosted by Airbus.

Thanks!

Tangential, but how good/useful/approachable is the book you cited as example?

How would it compare, in your experience, to other (modern) cooking books with a similar scope?

Ah. I see we are going around the autocratic circle. Past and present!

> one was a full leather design made in Spain

Would you care to share the brand name, for posterity?

> a 3" thick sole, with a 1" protrusion coming out the back. Most running shoes look goofy has hell

I call them clown shoes. Unfortunately, they are everywhere.

> Gemini says since Russia attacked Ukraine in 2022, so another thing to blame Putin for), now it's about 5% more expensive...

No. That's not correct. It got more expensive than gasoline since the attack on Iran.

> A smart reaction! But most baths are also whole-room units, with a floor drain

Nice concept! Do you have any problems with mold build up?