skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually it's just the opposite.

But literally SPM.7 is the summary of the summary of the summary. There is so so much research published on precipitation, the vast majority of which is careful and precise in giving uncertainties.

It's also actually harder to attribute causality to long term trenda for individual current events than to look at model based predictions for the future. The entire extreme events due to climate change business is incredibly tricky to quantify, even though there are some good heuristic reasons to think it might hold.
This is real. My personal theory has always been that they decided to capitalize on the Obama For America campaign branding, typography, etc — and then made this doc as a kind of “parallel reconstruction” of how they got there.
Show HN: An Instant Go Powered GraphQL API for Postgres. No Code Needed
If you're genuinely interested in escaping your info bubble then I've been recommending this video as a quick intro for people who don't feel at home with left wing solutions to climate change. Part of its about climate change denial, but it covers the attacks made (often by the same people) on the viability of renewables too and your pont about the solution not existing yet:

https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=D99qI42KGB0

And yes, climate change deniers are the real problem, not people who are irrationally scared of nuclear. Nuclear is just one solution, and as of today it's not a cost effective one. We could have been building nukes for a while but what was the point in investing so much money in what was just a big hoax anyway? We could have had a carbon tax that made Nuclear competitive but again, what's the point when it's just a hoax?
why would you buy a windows machine to develop for linux?
The reporter made the mistake of not measuring distance in a unit of time! 10 miles in rural areas is just more than 10 minutes if you obey the speed limit - nobody actually does that though, so in reality it probably is less than 10 minutes.

The same distance in NYC could be well over an hour (Note that I don't live in NYC so I have to guess). Depending of course on where you are going and how you get there, but most traffic is running much slower than rural areas. If you drive there is the time to find a parking spot and get to your destination - time that rural areas with plenty of parking don't bother count. If you take transit there may be a few transfers and the time to wait for your bus/train at each one. In NYC you may think about walking to the grocery store: 10 miles is hours each way.

Car dependency isn't worth discussing because there is no other option. When you are by definition in the middle of nowhere there isn't any other option. Rural areas exist for farms: there is no way to move them in.
This is incredibly ridiculous. If a color can be owned by a trademark, what’s to prevent a particular audio frequency being trademarked, or a particular temperature, or a particular luminosity? What if my construction company trademarked “8 meters” — could I go and sue everyone who builds 8-meter-high buildings from then on?

Good on Lemonade for fighting it. But something is really wrong with the world when claims like Deutsche Telekom’s are taken seriously in the first place.

This is almost like the “illegal number” involved in decss years ago. Here’s the color: #e20074
I think the domestic applications are partly covered by phase change materials: waxes selected for a melting point at the desired temperature. So, for example, you can embed a 23C phase change material in the plaster of a room - giving the room a high apparent thermal mass at the temperature you want it to stay at. A phase change material formulated to melt at 60C can make a hot water tank much "bigger" for coupling with a solar thermal system. These days houses can and should be built with enough insulation that they need very little heating (in most climes).

On the other hand there probably are valuable industrial applications for this sort of material, particularly now that we really want high efficiency. There might even be uses in neighbourhood or utility scale power project.
Whomever wrote this legislation sounds like a little bitch.
> Your comment is the least charitable possible interpretation of the above user's statement

Please, do tell, then. Because "that's not a nice reaction" is not the same as an uncharitable interpretation.

It's ridiculous on its face to call for employees of a company to not engage in politics and define the use of oil and gas as political and therefore out of bounds, when the actions being taken here are engaging with the actions of oil and gas companies.

(leaving aside the idea that it's ok for me, internet commentator, to have strong opinions, but not the employees that make some product I use)
Not that it makes it much less silly, but the article mentions:

> The problem is, T-Mobile actually does offer insurance on services like cybersecurity and tech-gadget protection policies, which could add a touch of gray to the magenta dispute.
And freeways have regulations about what the maximum road grade can be to prevent trucks from slowing down too significantly on hills.

That's just a law of converting massive amounts of kinetic energy into potential energy as the weight goes up hill.
Rather "T-Mobile I'd a mobile carrier AND an insurance company".
I find it interesting the recent rapid rise of ISAs. I remember back in 2013/14, hearing Upstart pitch to my college for their ISA program. From what I recall, their pitch fell mostly on deaf ears. You can still see their ISA agreement online funnily enough:
https://www.upstart.com/funding_terms
But they discontinued it in 2014: https://slate.com/business/2014/05/upstart-pulls-income-shar...

It's not clear to me why the market pull for ISAs has grown so much recently, although I am happy to see it as an alternative to debt. Perhaps it's the increasing student loan debt burden in the US? Perhaps capital markets opening up to ISAs as an investment vehicle as well?
Interesting, I didn't know that. WELL perhaps I just need to search for a lot with a 120V outlet and browse for a used electric car. If I can find a lot which I can walk to in a relatively short amount of time from my home, I would be alright with that.
I don't disagree with you, but when that cost is underwritten and inflated by nondischargeable, government-guaranteed debt that's the product of a decision made by folks scarcely old enough to vote or serve in the military -- it just feels wrong.
Italian customers cannot access Shopify sites for over a week
Perry was appointed. Gingrich hasn't served in office in 20 years. He even had a campaign since then without a peep of this.
> Language/logic sucks, but it's all we've got.

Perhaps, but PLT is not the main discipline studying software correctness -- those would be formal methods and software engineering -- although it has some overlap with those disciplines. PLT is not the general name for all study of programs; it is the name for a particular perspective, and a particular component of that study.
Sonic Hedgehog
And with those new credit cards that allow you to spin up one time use numbers you don’t even really have to worry so much about a small businesses card handling operation getting hacked which is nice.

Not having a central point of failure for your checking account is a boon these days I think.
Is 'dick' still ok?
MDN has really well written docs. They have a Django tutorial that is pretty good. Prior to that they have html / css / Javascript tutorials, and together it's a pretty comprehensive set of tutorials to get you started.

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Learn/Server-side/D...
They do. You can turn it off entirely in most (all?) cases.
Yes, they do.

Lots of companies trademark their brand colors. UPS has a particular shade of brown.

There are others, including 3M, Barbie pink, the yellow of a Wiffle Ball bat, and Cadbury purple.
Probably know enough JavaScript, first
Protections should only apply to things that add something beyond basic elements. For example, it might make sense to allow a particular pairing of colors to be attributed and protected, since that at least requires more creativity than picking a single color.

This is like telling everyone that you now own the letter “D” so no one can ever use that in a word again.
>I don't disagree with you, but I'll note that the non-dischargeable terms of medical and student loan debt in the USA essentially do that already

As a preliminary matter this is false...student loans are dischargable in bankruptcy, they are just treated differently than other debt. However, there is a reason everyone thinks student loans aren't dischargable and the myth persists...

>the incentive structure of "we don't make money unless our education helps you do so" seems like an order of magnitude better than the alternative.

Not when the real alternative is student loan forgiveness and free tuition moving forward. The issue is framing the problem as student loans for life or a financier owning a % of your labor for life, when there are other models.
In the UK the trains do that themselves :-)

Way to go Siemens
Htfy96 is right. This post gives more examples. https://devblogs.microsoft.com/cppblog/simplify-your-code-wi...

Along with automatic synthesis of all the operators, c++ 20 also clarified rules about overload-matching and automatic construction of objects for purposes of comparison, so you don’t have to write the friend methods to for example compare int to your type if you have trivial int-taking constructor for your type. Also if your == operator or != is more efficient than a full lexigrapgical comparison the compiler will now do the right thing
I believe both of you :) Human color perception is weird like that.
I think its more like suggesting you can't jump half-way across a muddy ditch. You either go for it with everything or you stay put. Anything in the middle is going to be a bad time.
High DPI. It makes text so more easy to read. For me personally I also wouldn't have too much use for ultrawide, since I run most apps in fullscreen mode and don't like turning my head while working.

High quality 4k/27" are most likely the sweet spot right now and works good with 175-200% scaling (on MacOS I use 200% and decrease font sizes in some apps - on Windows 175% works ok). 5k/27" would be the ideal thing, but there are barely models available, and the requirements for Thunderbolt 3 makes them less interoperable. I'm waiting for higher resolution screens to show up with new Displayport and HDMI revisions and would upgrade then.
I'm not sure why Walmart gets so much hate. They're not the most altruistic company in the world, but I don't remember ever hearing about them suing small companies for trademark BS like this. In fact, I can't recall ever hearing anything really awful about them, other than maybe staff being underpaid.

Compared to really despicable actions I've heard of from so many other behemoth companies, Walmart seems to be relatively benign. Some people complain about them putting small businesses out of business when they open up, but what do you expect when a large retailer opens up nearby and has a big economy-of-scale advantage? My main problem with them is that they tend to have a lot of cheap junk, and not a lot of better stuff, but what do you expect from a retailer that caters to the crowd that wants stuff as cheaply as possible? They also have kinda crappy, dirty stores many times, but again, look at their clientele. So I usually go to Target for that kind of shopping instead, and to Wegman's for other groceries that Target doesn't carry.
Thanks for the correction on alert().
Please forgive my tone, but it doesn't take a genius to recognize that you shouldn't have sensitive conversations around a microphone. Most of the things this appliance does are similar to the ones accomplished by a cell phone or computer. And like those things, the microphone works best when the device is connected to a power source.

When it comes down to it, we are all compromised, and it's just a question of what you are comfortable with. Some people choose not to use electricity at home, and yet they go on living. Your choices are your own, and of the billions of people you should take pride in your individuality and be comfortable in your choices.
True. Even sadder, you can't use the online complaints form to report it direct to the BBC without allowing tracking cookies and a metric-splatload of 3rd party scripts.
The Environment and Disease: Association or Causation? (1965)
there is a dangerous undercurrent here.
the use of the word "bitch" "biatch" "B hatch" is strongly associated with a particular sector of society.
that sector of society is very heavily marginalized already.

the problem is that a culture will normalize or marginalize interpretations of words and develop a "Dialect" and a cultural lexicon.

The punch line is that one sector of society has certain words that are offensive, while another uses those words in a daily vernaculum.

as in:
" Yo i just ordered us Frings and Zah ! "
replied to with, "Ohh, biatch shut the front door! "

so this would reduce to:

...to ACCOST, ANNOY, degrade demean. and that seems to translate to intent to harrass verbally.
It would seem to be already covered by harrasment ordinance.

and it probably is a 1st amendment right to state that "Oh man that bitch has the sweetest ride!"

why bitch made it over buddy, guy, dude, gentleman, etc. who knows, but this concept of administratively marginalizing a culture, by making its defining properties illegal, or subject to scrutiny is concerning.

How can we and should we even, police emotional overtones of a statement. we eschew using all caps. we have emogis and emoticons to give our msgs some context, bt what comes next?

"yo mang that bitch be aight !"
" hey did you just insult that guy? "

...turn around hands behind your back.
Hershey trademarked the Reese's orange

https://newfoodeconomy.org/food-company-color-trademarks-ree...
They're just saying most people don't care about AMP, a relatively dumb and opaque issue when compared with environmental issue.
> grid is not ready,

The UK National Grid says otherwise.

See https://www.carbonbrief.org/rise-uk-electric-vehicles-nation... for instance.
KDDockWidgets – An advanced docking framework for Qt
These towns exist because they used to have jobs. Then those jobs dried up due to manufacturing leaving, companies dying and so forth.

These people can't up and leave because their homes are worth very little and they don't have the money or skills to pivot to anything new. So what else is there for them to do but nothing?

That's the reality of many small towns in America.
Yet another reminder that Massachusetts common law has all manner of archaic crap cluttering it up, going back to the Puritans. Take a gander at the current text that this bill is proposed to amend:

> Section 53. (a) Common night walkers, common street walkers, both male and female, persons who with offensive and disorderly acts or language accost or annoy another person, lewd, wanton and lascivious persons in speech or behavior, keepers of noisy and disorderly houses, and persons guilty of indecent exposure shall be punished by imprisonment in a jail or house of correction for not more than 6 months, or by a fine of not more than $200, or by both such fine and imprisonment.

> (b) Disorderly persons and disturbers of the peace shall, for a first offense, be punished by a fine of not more than $150. For a second or subsequent offense, disorderly persons and disturbers of the peace shall be punished by imprisonment in a jail or house of correction for not more than 6 months or by a fine of not more than $200 or by both such fine and imprisonment; provided, however, that an elementary or secondary school student shall not be adjudged a delinquent child for a violation of this subsection for such conduct within school buildings or on school grounds or in the course of school-related events.

https://malegislature.gov/laws/generallaws/partiv/titlei/cha...
The federal tax credit ended in tax year 2018. I installed two Open EVSE in my garage, and ran a 100 amp sub-panel. I did all the work myself and was able to claim about $300 of the tax credit; can't claim own labor so it was all materials. Even then, the credit was capped at $1k.

The EVSE run between $500 - $1000. Add in the cost of a residential electrician, and I'm estimating $3k total. If it's commercial, then double that. If you have to trench and do concrete work, double it again. Get into a ROW with other utilities, even worse. It gets expensive really fast.

The level 1 charger for my 24 kW*H Leaf says 24 hours for a full charge. Forget about it for a Tesla.
table 1 of the paper you reference [0], also lists "N5d" with a half-life of 18 years

I am confused with the different efficiency metrics, one kind of metric hovers around the single digit percentages, but Table 1 lists Φ/photo conversion [%] between 46% and 77% ...

This is substance 2l in the referenced paper at

https://doi.org/10.1002/chem.201802932
You sound surprised that it is possible to trademark a color. This has been part of intellectual property law for quite some time: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Colour_trade_mark

I'm not saying I agree that colors should be trademarked, just that it's fairly common practice.
it adds about 5 miles per hour for model 3. So after charging overnight it would be at least 50 miles of range added. And this is enough for many.
In commercial settings, I encounter several barriers to using C++ versions newer than 2011:

(1) Most C++ code I encounter is C++11, and I deal with lots of projects. It's rarely sensible to change the language version of a large code base without a very good reason.

(2) Many developers are well-familiar with C++11.

(3) There's no widespread perception that C++14 or later bring compelling language improvements.

(4) Some (most?) C++11 developers are already uneasy with the complexity of C++11, and aren't eager to incur the learning curve and (perhaps) new set of pitfalls associated with newer C++ versions.

(5) Some C++11 developers look at the language trajectory, especially in terms of complexity, and have decided that their next language(s) will be e.g. Rust or Julia instead of C++14, C++17, etc.

I suspect these factors all contribute to the momentum that C++11 seems to have.
The mom-and-pop stores cannot reasonably compete with Walmart or any other chain store. Their suppliers charge more because they lack the volume for the discounts the big stores charge, they lack the skills/manpower/IT to purchase, stock and maintain the thousands of products in a big store, and last but not least mom-and-pop stores don't get the massive tax breaks and other incentives/bribes that the state provides for huge stores.
This post is nonsense. 1) FB claims they want to eventually make it a public network. Therefore, they'll need BFT sooner or later. 2) No blockchain can match a centralized system (WeChat, Visa, et al). 3) Very few languages have a formal semantics written in Coq. 4) So what if the crypto lib has additional functions? Algorand has VRF code in their repo. Is the whole project doomed now? And it would take a huge effort to verify a crypto lib ala Everest. Even cryptographers don't do it. 5) In the US many banks are in a consortium called Zelle which allows retail customers to send money around. It has finality; can't be reversed.

I don't give 2 shits about Libra. Gov'ts will clobber it anyway. But these criticisms are mostly "why didn't Libra do the latest bleeding edge researchy thing that no-one else does?" Because they had to ship this century, that's why.
Also a hotel brand now owned by Marriott.
CORRECTION : This is both the official Massachusetts legislature website _AND_ a joke.
I feel similarly to you, I really want to switch to an electric car, but when I really look at it for me, the infrastructure is just not there yet. I am hoping in 2-3 years it will be much improved, since so many more electric cars are coming out.
It's deeper than that. Two decades ago, Google didn't exist. A decade ago, they were still touting "Don't be evil" with most people believing them.

Many companies are openly evil to a degree, but there is generally a strong self-selection at work - if one isn't keen on blowing up kids in far off lands, then one does not even send a resume to Raytheon! But Google simply hasn't been around long enough in their unabashed-Skynet state for this to have had an effect.

So instead we've got a contingent that signed up thinking they were "disrupting" the status quo to make the world better, yet now find themselves at the center of the modern surveillance and control apparatus. And so that cognitive dissonance comes crashing down in different ways, one of them being trying to change the company into what they thought it was.
Don't worry, neurodiversity is trending
As a dissatisfied customer, I bought a bought a bunch of A64-LTS with Poe, eMMC and battery holders.

Turns out their eMMCs are defective. Here's what's happening:

The eMMCs ignore the first read instruction, and then work from the second one on. On Linux boot, initrd makes a read request that never returns, and hangs.

If you boot off of a mSD, it woris well. You can still mount the eMMC, but you cant boot with them.

I did receiver a report that someone found a bootable (doesn't ignore first read) eMMC. But that was 1.

(Disclosure, I opened a PayPal dispute and sent back the eMMCs of my own expense. But the never responded so I got all $293 back. This goes along with 0 communication even when I was trying to do the right thing. I'm also trying to start a hardware business, and chose this platform because of no embedded radios, etc, and 1gigE on its own SPI bus.)

Tldr. Defective hardware, don't buy.
So you agree we should create a union to facilitate strikes?
As this is in the context of Montana,

1. not every part of the U.S. grid is in dire need of improvement, most homes have access to 240v most of the time. (with the exception of the 1 state that has assigned fire damages to their utility. And, most vehicles are charged at night, outside of peak demand. (also, the Tesla wall was a technology that further decreased demand on the grid)

2. Most of Montana is going to have off street parking, be it a barn or garage (and with at least 120v) mostly by the necessity that sub zero temperatures ~2 months of the year freezing anti-freeze, batteries -- and that you can't use an ice scraper to scrape off feet of snow.
> I'm not sure I grok the `<=>` operator

Think of `strcmp` which returns an int. The int can be <0, ==0, or >0. That same `strcmp` can then be used to implement all other standard comparison functions. `operator <=>` is the generalized version of that.
The principal problem here is if the US government or one of its agencies were to find a code execution bug in WhatsApp, their first reaction would be to turn that into into a weaponized exploit and never tell Facebook.

(And then, from history: the exploit is promptly stolen from them by about 11 different adversaries, but it's only fixed when some government contractors antivirus uploads their zero day because it matched some sort of heuristic. Occasionally, before this last step happens, the exploits are uploaded to GitHub when a ransom demand runs out.)
This is really fucking stupid.
Regarding the location based game patent,
there is prior art from 2005 GPS::Tron, a J2ME game

https://web.archive.org/web/20050204180710/http://datenmafia...

The sourcecode is also on Sourceforge in the CVS repository...
Salted Challenge Response Authentication Mechanism (Scram)