skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The World Nuclear numbers use mined natural uranium on the input side, so enrichment losses are implicitly included for nuclear.

There are a lot of different PV degradation mechanisms. Most of them have known engineering solutions. I personally think that some modules installed today will have an operational lifetime in excess of 50 years, but I'm conservative when it comes to picking defensible numbers for extrapolation.

Did you account for cell-to-module energy losses and inverter loading ratios > 1 when you made your estimates? I chose 20% capacity factor, despite published national (US) EIA numbers in excess of 25% for utility scale projects, because EIA reports AC (post-inverter) numbers. With typical utility scale inverter loading ratios now at 1.3 or so, the module-level capacity factor is more like 20%.

None of these issues change your major conclusions. I'm just going into details because I rarely find anyone else interested in the subject matter.
I feel like you're really making your own problem here -- you want to downsize while keeping a large portion of your equity.

The ratio of profit you make moving from a $2m house to a $1m house is the same as moving from a $200k house to a $100k house in a "stable" area.
Nhận Gửi  quà tặng, quà lưu niệm, hàng thời trang đi Australia,Germany
Dịch vụ gửi hàng Thực phẩm, thời trang, máy móc, công nghiệp, linh kiện, thiết bị, đồ trang trí,giày, dép, hàng thủ công mỹ nghệ

CTY TNHH TM-DV XUẤT NHẬP KHẨU TRÍ VIỆT.
Địa chỉ :Số 863 Nguyễn Kiệm , P3, Q. Gò Vấp, HCMC
Tên: anh Hưng
Điệnthoại: 0985225760 OR (84) 0932170737
EMail: hungcargo59@gmail.com.
Skype: hungquocte.
> you have to learn an old and obscure LISP dialect for it

As someone who is glancingly familiar with emacs (I have only ever written one elisp function, that too with help) it's a really stupid question, but couldn't emacs have bindings for lua or python or something? That would increase the number of people who can program for it and customize it.

> in 20 years from now Emacs will still be around

I think the real risk for emacs is, over the years, slowly losing the pool of people who care enough to contribute to it -- not just core developers, but also people who write packages, themes, etc. I already see a lot of developers who think Atom / VSCode / Sublime Text is "good enough". You may choose to discount Sublime because it's closed source (I do despite loving it otherwise), but VSCode and Atom are open-source and browser technology is only going to get better.
Visual Studio Connected Environment for Kubernetes
Dịch vụ gửi hàng Thực phẩm, thời trang, máy móc, công nghiệp, linh kiện, thiết bị, đồ trang trí,giày, dép, hàng thủ công mỹ nghệ

CTY TNHH TM-DV XUẤT NHẬP KHẨU TRÍ VIỆT.
Địa chỉ :Số 863 Nguyễn Kiệm , P3, Q. Gò Vấp, HCMC
Tên: anh Hưng
Điệnthoại: 0985225760 OR (84) 0932170737
EMail: hungcargo59@gmail.com.
Skype: hungquocte.

[​IMG]
price cheapest shipping container

Nơi gửi hàng đi Pháp, vận chuyển hàng đi Đức, gửi hàng đi Nauy
– Vận chuyển nệm đi Mỹ, gửi tranh đi USA.
– Gửi hàng đi Singapore,gửi hàng đi Ấn Độ
– Vận chuyển hàng đi New Zealand, gửi hàng giá rẻ đi Thụy Sĩ, Phần Lan
– Vận chuyển hàng hóa đi Mỹ
– Vận chuyển hàng đi Úc
– Vận chuyển hàng đi Canada
– Gửi hàng đi Mỹ- Gửi hàng đi Úc
– Gửi hàng đi Malaysia

[​IMG]
– Vận chuyển hàng đi Pháp, gửi hàng đi Nam Phi…
+ Công ty chuyển phát nhanh hàng hóa đi nước ngoài TRI VIET CARGO 0985225760 chuyên vận chuyển hàng hóa với nhiều mặt hàng như gửi túi xách hàng hiệu, quần áo, áo soorie cô dâu, áo dài
cưới, giầy da, dép da, Pháp, Mỹ, Canada, Mexico, New Zeanland.[​IMG]
+ Chuyển phát nhanh nệm Kymdan, giường gỗ, tủ quần áo gỗ, vận chuyển hàng hóa cá nhân,
chuyển hàng gia đình đi Myanmar, Nhật, Malaysia, Đài Loan, Singapore, Hàn QUốc, Mỹ, ÚC,
Canada, Pháp, Đức…

[​IMG]
TRI VIET SERVICE TRADE IMPORT AND EXPORT CO.,LTD
Web: //trivietcargo.us. ; //worldcargo.com.vn. Hp: 0084.932170737, 0934086768
Email:triviet@worldcargo.com.vn
skype: hungquocte.

+ Công ty chuyên cung cấp dịch vụ chuyển nhà định cư, chuyển phát nhanh quà tặng, quà
Noel, quà 20/11, quà sinh nhật sang Mỹ, Úc, Adelaide, Phần Lan bằng đường biển.
+ Vận chuyển máy ép nước mía , máy móc công nghiệp, máy xay sinh tố đi
Nauy, New Zeland, Austria, Norway, Denamrk, Phần Lan (Finland), Ba Lan (Poland), Sweden,
Spain, Switzerland (Thụy Sỹ), Australia, Canada, Mỹ…[​IMG]
+ Vận chuyển tăm tre, mây tre lá, thủ công mỹ nghệ đi Singapore, HongKong, Thái Lan,
Bruinei, Indonesia, Macau, Malaysia, Philippines.
+ Chuyển chứng từ, sách vở, sách báo, hồ sơ du học, đàn piano, đàn organ, đàn guitar, các
loại đàn, sáo đi Mỹ, Úc (Austrailia), Phần Lan, Singapore, New Zeland.
+ Chuyển phát nhanh tranh ảnh, dàn loa âm thanh, amply đi Mỹ, Úc, Iceland, Columbia,
Argentina (Ác hen ti na), Brazil, U.A.E.[​IMG]
+ Ship nhanh chứng từ, hồ sơ, sổ sách, thiệp cưới, đồ dùng cá nhân, gia đình đi Mỹ, Úc, Anh,
Pháp, Miến Điện, Đức, Hà Lan (Netherland), Mexico, Irag, Singapore, v…v….
Đặt biệt:- Bình ổn giá quanh năm..
– Không giới hạn mặt hàng vận chuyển, hàng hóa quá khổ, quá trọng.
– Miễn phí thùng carton và chi phí nhận hàng hóa tận nhà Qúy Khách
The tooling in my opinion is much better and the barrier of entry is much lower. How many people have been deterred from writing Java because of eclipse configuration? Setting up a remote webserver, launching an app with debug parameters, install eclipsing, setting up a new project and connecting to the remote app. With client side JavaScript (my specialty) the debugger is built right into the browser, hit F12 and you are debugging. The barrier to entry for developing a UI in JavaScript is extremely low. Mocking out JSON data, and running a simple python server to test a couple ideas takes minutes. Try that with JSP, JSF, JSTL, PrimeFrames etc. See you in a week.
I think it seems easier to say "n-word" when you want to say nigger. People feel some sort of release from the offense of using the word and that it is some sort of excuse from being racist. Saying the word doesn't make you racist unless you use it with racist intent. But I also believe it is a way to try to eliminate such words from the vocabulary. Shit is usually stated as the "s-word" and fuck is "f-word" or "f-bomb". The implication is that you know the word and can fill in for the words not spoken.

I think it's high time that we stopped being afraid of these words. For example, I had to search for what the damn "w-word" was (I was thinking "wigger", but what do I know?)! African Americans can try and differentiate all they want between nigger and nigga, but they obviously stem from the same word so why pretend. It's a thing of power, I suppose. It's okay for one group to say it, but not another - a double standard and extremely hypocritical, but again, who am I to know.

EDIT: I am not focusing specifically on African Americans, as this is prominent behavior across many ethnic and racial groups. The group moves to restrict the usage of a word by bastardizing it in some way and making it normal in their group while shaming those outside who use it. This is what complicates race issues even more because non African Americans come away thinking "why is it okay for them to call each other this, and why would they?" Again, same goes for other races and ethnic groups.

In America, everything is weird. We're a conglomeration of nationalities and ways of thinking from across the world. Asking "is that an American thing to do?" to me is like asking "is the color Green in the rainbow?".
Star Wars: The Last Jedi Trailer (REACTION)
I don’t know anything about you, so don’t take this as a personal insult, but have you thought after 45 applications and several face-to-face interviews over four months, it may not be the hiring practices that suck?

In over 20 years of working, it has never taken me more than two weeks to get a job. My fastest turn around was quitting a job on a Monday at noon, with no job prospects and no applications submitted and getting an offer on Thursday from what was then a Fortune 10 (non tech) company.

Could it be skill set, interview skills, location, etc?
It defaults to 25% CPU usage (and appears to be an electron app). Which I would've placed as greater than small.

https://github.com/thenewinquiry/bailbloc/blob/401cb4f288d88...

Concede the point that users would be making an informed (albeit minimally) decision.
So found it - there is a "Sign in to another account" at the bottom of the login page.
Chyrosran's mechanical keyboard reviews and teardowns. YouTube's recommendation algorithm always shows me a new video when it's posted, and it's not wrong. I'm a fan of mechanical kb's (typing this on a Topre Type Heaven), but this particular tuber also has a great voice and presentation.
Zimbabwe looks poor but I'm 100% certain that thousands of people have billions and trillions of dollars stored at home
https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/thumb/3/3c/Zi...
How many bots can do plumbing, carpentry, or electrical work? Zero.

If we ever get to that point, we’ll just start churning out bots and giving them away for free to do the work.
You'd think with as many people calling if fake as there are, we'd at least get some of them rubbing it in. Eh, it's probably just the media realizing that those stories aren't very engaging (the title gives you all you need to know), so they only get traction on really slow news days. :/
Site was down for a little bit but an overview presentation is back up here: http://techshop.ws/techshop.pdf

I've been a member since forever and learned so much just by working on my projects next to other people and chatting. I had tried unsuccessfully to create online meeting places (FB groups, subreddits, bulletin boards) to connect with other makers I met there but because of the hands on nature, most people were too busy to be chatting somewhere online. A lot of makers were also a bit older and weren't into social media. There were so many resources like the San Jose corkboard that had lists of local raw parts suppliers that I just could never find online and now it's all gone...
My team at the Node Knockout hackathon implemented an editor-agnostic version of this feature literally last weekend.
https://www.nodeknockout.com/entries/35-nodeist-colony
Because we're in the dark and that's where we're most likely to find other keys?
How does this work? Does the code that is typed go through a cloud service? I guess that would stop a lot of people using it in work.
His name is phonetically "suckerberg". Do we really have to tolerate Facebook and it's hideous negative influence on the world?

We make all of this stuff up, we can do whatever we want, let's just get rid of it.
Chrome saves and syncs passwords for you out of the box. Combined with an offline KeePass database, it works great.
What do you mean by `mix phx.new` taking charge?

$ mix new elixir_umbrella --umbrella
$ cd elixir_umbrella/apps
$ mix phx.new elixir_umbrella_web

This should work just fine and it means that this phoenix application is a sub-application in your umbrella project. Likely you'd do a `mix new elixir_umbrella_cool_service` to handle DB and service stuff that is more about business logic.

I can sort of see what you mean by Phoenix doing magic, because a lot of what you see on the surface looks like magic, but it's hard to really discuss these things when one can't pinpoint what the actual issue is.

On the idea of rails developers having an easy time, I don't really think it's that big a part of the concept, to be honest. A rails dev expecting rails is going to drown in BEAM/OTP things anyway provided he isn't making the same postgres + web-server applications without any real value from the BEAM, so I don't think the idea is to really cater to that kind of thing anyway. I'm not a rails dev, so I can't really say what their feeling is.
Yes, my first thought was that Kickstarter needed to get to the doctor and make some awkward phone calls. Really, really unfortunate logo and name combination.
Thanks! I've tried to make an update to the rationale document https://www.dropbox.com/s/xklo7gqca1k9jcn/Screenshot%202017-...
Heptio Contour under the hood
Didn't the moon form from such a mass driver?
Re: your first point

I don't think it's an attempted solution to a problem of efficient wealth transfer, I think it's an attempt to solve the issue of marketing a charity. Any charity's argument is essentially 'give us your wealth so we can do something good with it for people who do not have wealth'. Being able to reduce the cost for donators to something as low as the cost of electricity and the simplicity of downloading and running an app seems like a viable strategy for targeting a much wider audience of donators.

That's not to say it will succeed, or that there aren't other issues with this idea. But I do think that it is a good idea to try to target people who wouldn't be making a direct donation anyways.
> Except the term "progressives" was coined by Marxists and socialists in the 1930s to separate themselves from liberals.

In the US, the term "progressive" is much older than that. The party you're referring to is the third "progressive" party, started by Wallace in 1948. The first was in 1912, and the usage of the term goes back to the 19th century: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Progressive_Party_(United_Stat...

The three parties had distinct platforms and motivations, and each used the term in ways that would be inconsistent with contemporary usage of the word. OP is clearly referring to contemporary usage of the word, so there's no reason to bring up the mid-20th century version of the party in that context.
Here you go: https://satoshidice.com/
Agreed. Societys stuck in cyclic behaviour can be found anywhere, where nature generates no surplus, does not enforce longterm storage and no external ressources can break the cycle.
"in the most gender-equal country in the world" is inviting a comparison across countries, and the point is relevant regardless.
Oh please. If that isn't racist neither is "me chinese me play joke me go peepee in your coke"

just because you find racism humorous doesn't mean it isn't offensive.
Oh I remember that - as really amusing to watch. With that, you kinda knew exactly what you were getting. With the wall deal they're making it sound like its a foolproof plan and as news reports are showing, people are buying it. If anything they're just going to waste taxpayer money
We can only hope the military seizes power in the US.
> Don't try to see the malicious intent...

I think you have replied to the wrong comment? Parent says "I'm not against the hosted model...I wish them luck"
Sorry if I jumped to conclusions here. The reason was this sentence.

> Vegans will click thinking, "damn right!" Non-vegans will likely ignore it, thinking, "okay loony."

The study that referred to in the article is displayed in a way that won't sit well with any vegan. Since we can't read the study, we don't know much more.
This Single Tax Change Could Destroy the Startup Ecosystem as We Know It
Active Discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15704490
> 2017 - Buy new house for $1M (but smaller size)

Assuming there's anything on the market for $1M. The problems start when there isn't.
This is incredibly not promising (in regards to pricing):
https://twitter.com/VisualStudio/status/930885113159802886
> And that was after an incident where the entire site was turned purple by another external JavaScript...

lol, what was the root cause? Defacement/scriptkiddie attack or a "background covering" ad that did not recognize the content area and paint over the whole screen instead?
I'm getting really tired of seeing this argument at the top of every single thread about a UBI experiment, as if:

1. There are no other concerns that we can gather info about besides "UBI might cause so much inflation that it cancels itself out" and

2. Nothing can be learned from these experiments unless they prove that the concern in #1 is unfounded.

This is just obstructionism. Using less than 100% accurate simulations to attempt to predict the outcome of implementing actions and to inform our choices has been common practice since the dawn of civilization, there's no reason that the tool is suddenly completely useless in this particular situation. This isn't a "hard science". We have massive problems with poverty and economic inequality in our society and statements like these only serve to stop the conversation that potentially leads to solving them. Why do people seem so stubbornly against seeing if a UBI works?
I thought "economic unemployment" is defined by the people who seek a job while not having a current one. People who do not seek a job aren't counted. It's been a very long while since the economy classes though.
if you didn't dealt with this you can't understand, but simply put, 1 week of pay could be toilet paper next week(s), as it happened in Venezuela.

In my country some years ago, in a time of crisis for example the government locked all foreign currency in banks, and auto exchanged it for the national currency, at a rate set by them, it was robbery basically, prices would jump up like 25% day to day, so the national current was worthless, oh, they did the same with all the private owned gold in banks or so they could grab, sold for national currency, same scenario I think it happened in Basil too, government locking money in banks.
I have zero connection to Albania and completely agree. The whole tone of the article is of exploring some backwards nation.

> Though it’s almost impossible to substantiate the statistics, aid organizations estimate that at least 12,000 Albanians have been murdered for blood in the last twenty-five years.

This is approximately the annual number of gun deaths in the USA.
> Furthermore, in any reasonable organization where things like positive/negative code review, respectful seniors, mentorship, and a general respect of all developers are part of the company culture, the cost of training a junior developer to be useful to the project is largely absorbed.

I assume that by "absorbed" you mean "becomes less visible"? I prefer this style of organization as well, but even so the cost is still there, it is just not broken out as a line item.

>> Businesses that consistently pay for losing propositions usually wind up going out of business.

> Businesses that focus on the short term "we need this now, get the butt in the seat" aren't thinking about the workforce as people, which is just as insidious.

It really isn't that simple. You can think of people as people and care about them. But once you accept that you need to hire more, you've also got a very concrete need to get a butt in that seat NOW so that they can take a load off of the valued employees who are stretched too thin.

That said, here is an exercise that I highly recommend.

It is easy to look at businesses through the filter of how we think that they should be run. And every stupid thing that they do becomes confirmation that you are smart, they are stupid, and the world is a bizarre place. People who do this wind up with a lot of strongly held ideas about how the world should be run, and they are mostly not very good ideas.

Turn that around. Start with the assumption that people who are acting in bizarre to you ways are actually competent and know something that you don't. Start trying to figure out what it is that they know which you haven't figured out. As you start figuring those things out, suddenly they will look a lot smarter, and YOU will actually be smarter.

In my experience, people who indulge in that exercise become more effective at their jobs, and if they are interested in climbing the corporate hierarchy, they are in a much better position to do so.
It doesn't have to have any use in Zimbabwe to be attractive to a subset of Zimbabweans. Trading 1,000,000 USD worth of BTC in a month doesn't suggest any widescale adoption IMO, I do wish Bloomberg had gone a bit further into just how significant this actually is. Dramatic volatility in small, local markets is pretty standard in Bitcoin.
The browser internals aren't userspace. Web Extensions are userspace. The browser internals are more like kernel space, which the Linux kernel breaks, all the time [1].

[1]: https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/e7aa8c2eb11ba69b1b690...
Why? Unless that pushes you to swap, that is not the cause for your slowness.
> I've probably recouped the subscription cost in the time savings compared to having to troubleshoot my wife's setup every couple of months.

Absolutely agreed–the hosted solution made it so straightforward to get my girlfriend onto a password manager that I've never looked back. I had used the standalone version with Dropbox sync for a long time before switching, but I had enough (occasional, minor) issues with the sync process that I didn't want to push it on her and then have it become a point of frustration when I wasn't available to help debug it.

The hosted solution has been totally seamless to set up on various devices, adding additional shared and personal vaults for household accounts was painless, and my own peace of mind in knowing she uses it for everything is worth a lot to me.
Becoming an accidental architect
I'm having a similar problem in buying a car.

My Situation: I want to buy a brand new BMW for $20,000.00 and none are available.

My Conclusion: There must be a shortage of BMW's.
My cousin has a ranch in the west. The land is incredibly poor, diatomaious earth (she finds dinasaur bones!), has very little natural water (and some of what little water she does have is hot spring water), and where grass grows the land is covered in sparse bunch grass.

Her head of cattle to land ratio is some crazy number like 100 acres to a cow/calf pair. Could be less IDK exactly. Consequnetly she owns thousands of acres to feed her cattle.

There is not enough water there to irrigate non-native edible species over her thousands acre ranch. She'd drain every creek, stream, and river to make a farm happen there.
The resource Wikipedia links to is a 404, but the text on that WP article does not seem to accurately sum up the 2017 Kaiser study.
gun deaths are considered a huge problem and major political issue in the US; the US population is also well over 100x the size of albania’s.
I've been using Enpass for a little while and it's working out really well.

The thing I like most about it is that they are not in the cloud business. They have a list of seven cloud providers that they support for sync and let you pick one (or none if you don't want to sync). They also support using WebDAV/OwnCloud for sync if you want to do your own thing.

The other cool thing about Enpass is that it's available for all of the major platforms. Having passwords synced between my phone, Linux computer, and Mac is really nice.
You can actually get screwed more by going from X to 4X than by going from X to 2X _if_ you want to buy your new house in the same market.

In the simplest case, consider that you want to move to a house of the same value (e.g. closer to work). That's a lot easier to do if there was no taxable appreciation in value than if there was.

But even when downsizing you could run into problems; see the example I give elsewhere in this thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15706565
Yes. It obviously isn't a slam dunk, "Never train."

But businesses that don't do a lot of training aren't necessarily being stupid.
Ask HN: Best wiki solutions for small teams?
Looking for recommendation on wiki/project management for a 10 member non techie team. Looking for good folder management,look and feel customization. Tried quip which is simple but not too many customization features and folders look ugly. Confluence was overkill for our use case and users found it hard to create documents. Any other recommendations?
Don't be a morning person if you're not one
> Plus, you have to figure out what the old software is doing.

That is most often the real problem with legacy custom systems - they're not adequately documented, and if they're documented, the documentation is likely to be out of date.
This appears to be support for people to buy/sell bitcoin, not to buy/sell WITH bitcoin. Can anyone confirm which it is?