skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Why do you set a fixed price of 36 Euro / MWh for the next 20 years. At least take the phelix Futures to get a somewhat reasonable picture:
https://www.eex.com/en/market-data/power/futures/phelix-de-f... (45€ Base / 53€ Peak).
With the EU-ETS Certs getting more an more sparse and expensive over time, coal will be phased out more and more which will increase the price.
That's actually interesting, but there is some work already done in that area, but Gitea opposed to GitLab is not a company (nor group of $$-oriented people), but just a community-based effort, so I would not expect someone will invest in infrastructure and maintenance. However, it does not deny the fact they actually self-host the experimental/staging area[0] and time have been invested to migrate outside GitHub[1].

[0]: https://gitea.com/explore/repos

[1]: https://github.com/go-gitea/gitea/issues/1029
How about a giftcard system?
Mormons tend run the companies and seed the initial demand.

Moms with built in communities are big markets. Wherever you have a big military, police/fire/prison presence you'll see these all over. Also certain church communities, certain freelancer type industries, (yoga contractors, photographers) etc.
tpm2-tss is not an implementation of a TPM, it's a client of the TPM protocol that talks to a server. The server in this protocol can be a real TPM reached by a linux device file or a TPM arbitrator (in kernel on in userspace) or a TPM emulator (the IBM one linked above), etc.

tpm2-tools are CLI utilities that use the tpm2-tss library.
One of our cats loves to lick the adhesive side of packing tape.
"Sustainable" or "Unsustainable" are imprecise terms. Our Sun is unsustainable long term if you think in terms of billions of years.

What matters to many people here is whether a given use of energy makes a significant difference in present contributions to anthropogenic climate change.

There's an unfortunate tendency for environmentalist folks to pile on to the idea of preventing climate change as validation for their views and to speak as if all actions which can be undertaken to benefit the environment are equally important to prevent a climate apocalypse. They are not.

Personally, I'm in favor of widespread use of Nuclear generating stations. They're sustainable for millennia in terms of fuel abundance and the needed storage space for waste as well as being very low emitters of CO2 even when you amortize the amount of greenhouse gases generated during construction over their lifetime.
It might also be a side effect of how maps in the mountain west and mid west tend to visually overemphasize the impact of those regions. They have low population density and large area, so they can be more sensitive to smaller target populations while also "popping" visually.
>Ps. Long AMD

So you recommend to buy AMD stock now? Or TSMC? Or is it already too late for that? The share price already went up from 28 to 38 since October
Actually, MLMs are required to repurchase unsold inventory: https://www.mlmlaw.com/library/cases/mlm/ftc/amway.htm
> Realize that we are absolutely horrified that this data is being shared, that a reasonable response is to say that if HIPPA is OK with this then we need stronger laws, that we don't want faceless algorithms studying our most intimate personal and medical issues at companies we never had a relationship with.

I absolutely 150% agree with you and I know others off of HN who do as well.
You’re on a porn site. You expect a certain amount of sketchiness. Right now, the customers are the sketchy ones. They pay for a product and or statistically more likely to do chargebacks.
I would expect that the classification is due to some combination of the gambling mechanics surrounding many popular videogames and the moral panic of today's youth spending time indoors engaging in virtualized violence.
> make an example out of NJ

If Uber left, it would look more like NJ made an example out of Uber. Other states would see NJ's success in beating down Uber, and might be inspired to tighten their own labor law enforcement.

Also, Uber would be leaving behind a very lucrative market in NJ: it's the 11th most populous state, 3rd highest in income,[1] and a large part of its population is in the NYC metro area (high population density, lots of rides to commuter trains, etc.).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/New_Jersey
Thanks, that's important context for sure.
I had a cat who loved bread. Would climb on top of the refrigerator, tear open the bag, go to town. I would occasionally demonstrate by dropping a bit of meat and a bit of bread on the ground, cat would go for the bread.

His most glorious moment (in his own head, as I imagine it) involved leaping from a loft bed onto a coffee table, grabbing an empty cupcake wrapper (still covered in cupcake crumbs) and swallowing it whole before anyone recovered enough from their shock to stop him. He just sat there afterwards licking his lips with the most satisfied kitty look on his kitty face.
Don't know what compensation structure is like at 1pass but suppose you got hired 10 years ago and were offered an equity stake. You've already paid taxes on it but never got any value since a small share of a private company isn't worth anything until a sale or an IPO. A funding round like this can turn that equity into cash for you.
Not the parent, but I recently switched to an iPhone and I'm liking it.

On Android, I was constantly using new Apps, looking at /r/android for release announcements, and getting excited about all the new releases. Then, at some point, I realized I just wanted a phone that works. That's when I switched to Apple. That's not to say my Pixel didn't do everything my iPhone does. It could do it all and in many cases it could even do it better or in a more customized way. But, it also required effort. Effort to learn the new apps, effort to change all the settings, and effort every time Google decided to change something that I thought was already working just fine.

Then I switched to Apple and I realized I didn't want necessarily want to spend all my time learning my phone, I wanted to spent my time USING it. To me, my iPhone is more like an appliance than a new tech gadget. It doesn't necessarily provide you with all the options and capabilities that an Android phone does, but it absolutely nails its core competencies and is very easy to use. I don't spend a single extra second trying to figure out HOW to use it, it just works.
How Deep RL Agent Discovered Large-Scale Pair-Trading?
RCS was the next version of SMS from the telecoms. Of course, while sms was a defacto standard across carriers, RCS fragmented. They made it only work within your specific carrier with their own text app.

This next RCS is a deriguer standard called RCS UniversalProfile. Google has pushed to get a wide group of carriers on board. It's been a long time, but it seems to be getting there...... maybe....
There’s still a stand-alone app. Just upgraded a couple of weeks ago.
how come 90% of the time HN readers can't see the funny side in anything.
That doesn’t sound like the reason he stepped down. It looks like he didn’t have popular support but people sympathetic to him in order to garner support put out this plausible narrative to garner populist support
They should call it hunter2 of course.
Please no! Text is text. Bytes is bytes. Convert to the correct form on input boundaries, and that's it. Don't switch back and forth internally, it's overly complicated, error prone, and slower.
Almost none of it. Mentally stable people do not want strangers to ejaculate into their mouth on camera for money. Those willing are easily taken advantage of.

edit: Many downvotes! Let's hear the dissent. I'll faithfully engage.

edit: 'dang, can we please remove flagging privileges from whoever targeted this comment? Thanks.
not exactly related to the IOT issue in the article, but the actual lifespan of the drivetrain of these EVs is -really- appealing [0]. unfortunate that we have to be worried about the peripheral software issues and can't just get the benefits of the more environmentally friendly and reliable cars

0: https://qz.com/1737145/the-economics-of-driving-seven-teslas...
The Most Watched Show at the Office? Sexual Harassment Training Videos
In my book, it's not a "business model" until it's consistently profitable.
> Bandwidth and cloud storage aren't free...

I don't use 1password, but I that's where the costs are.
Post to HN
Show HN: A Simple Key Value Store API
I think your comment is interesting because it demonstrates how inadequate the left wing - right wing view of the world is. A lot of "left wing" energy is spent trying to kill the gambling and nicotine industry.
The best part of Firefox for Android is that browser extensions work with it. That means you can have uBlock Origin on your phone.
thats nothing, the migration from c to c++ has been going on even longer!
That's diametrically opposite to the latest research coming out [1].

There seems to be a "gut-brain axis" at work, to the point where some are starting to think the gut is the starting point.

We're seeing an increasing number of disorders -- psoriasis [2], lupus, schizophrenia, among others -- where there's an underlying connection to the gut microbiome and to inflammation in general caused by "pathobionts" [3].

[1] https://parkinsonsnewstoday.com/2019/02/12/understanding-gut...

[2] https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S0738081X1...

[3] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3426444/
Eating plants and subsequent regurgitation is said to aid digestion "much as humans pop an antacid tablet".

https://www.hillspet.com.au/cat-care/behavior-appearance/why...
Thanks and congratulations! This may be the project that finally gets me to invest in learning go.
The US government isn't being subtle at all about the fact that they are deliberately destroying Venezuela's economy in order to drive a regime change that would be more friendly to privatized oil operations.

Venezuela has been completely dependent on US oil sales for a long time. Of course, they started losing that when the US started shifting where it gets its oil from (including Iraq).

I don't think that anyone involved in the decision to put sanctions on Venezuela wasn't incredibly aware that they were going to turn it into a failed state. I think that was very deliberate.
I love 1Password and I used it after I migrated from the terrible LastPass. But I'm happy with password-store/GPG/Github priv repo solution and definitely not going to pay for a mo/yr subscription. Good luck to them though.
Simplest way to earn some extra money online
Electric scooters are a terrible business, says Bolt boss
I wondered the same thing - why do so many MLN's seem to start in the Mormon Corridor[1].

[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mormon_Corridor
It's obviously not true in a world with nuclear reactors.

In fact, widespread use of nuclear would make hot water cheaper for everyone and greatly reduce wastewater production - used water (even sewage) could be distilled into clean water vapor and dry, sterile biological matter with enough clean energy.

Then we just need to add some minerals back into the water to make it perfectly tasty and healthy to drink.
that reminds me of what I had read on EverQuest 2. I downloaded it when it went f2p years after launch. My gaming PC had some issues with it which seemed nuts as it could handle more intensive games. After reading up on it, EQ2 came about a little bit before the shift to multiple cores which was to their detriment: they basically expected single core performance to keep going up substantially (as it had during EQ1 era) and not expanding to multiple cores. As such, they optimized against a configuration that never ended up existing.
Damaging the porn industry AND promoting crypto? Christmas came early.
That's a pretty long document. What section?

I'd love to be able to tell my friend whose wife still has a bunch of LuLuRo leggings.
These companies are active in areas of low education. They aren't present in coastal cities because that tends to be where smart, educated people congregate.

Checkout this map of Red vs. Blue states: http://www.rasmussenreports.com/var/plain/storage/images/med...

There is a slight correlation with Red states and high MLM activity. Hmmm....
Frightening Causes of Small Business Failure
I love Vienna. Would the language barrier be a problem for a non-German speaker? I have no hesitation to learn a different language, though I'd be starting from scratch. How would you compare Vienna to someplace like Berlin?
I have a very low tolerance for UI lags in my text editor. I'm a vim user, but can't use macvim, since it tends to be laggy, for instance. I find the jetbrains IDEs to be painful to use for the same reason.

python being slow is not a "meme," it's just reality. The performance issue for a text editor or other GUI is latency, which is a difficult problem even when you have more control from using a lower-level language. A dynamic scripting language with a garbage collector is just not going to cut it. not to mention python's demonstrated history of becoming unwieldy as project size increases.

pythonistas either say, "it's not slow!", or, "it doesn't matter if it's slow". In some cases, it truly doesn't matter that it is, in fact, slow as molasses. But a text editor is not one of those.
> In adult life you can quit a job, leave a town, change yourself.

Only if you've got the wealth. Most adults are wage slaves chained to grinding, unfulfilling jobs just to pay the bills and feed their families. Childhood might not seem so bad to them.
ZombieLoad Attack
Related to this topic (but possibly offtopic):

I have recently discovered the value in blocking the "related content" lists a lot of websites put on the side of their pages.

Think of the "more from Viral" list on the right side of the imgur page, the viral articles on the right of the news article you're currently reading, and even the "hot network questions" on stack overflow.

I've found myself visiting a website with the desire to consume a specific piece of content and get sidetracked by those lists. That's the reason those side lists are there and of course there are metrics tracking their efficiency.

I've noticed a jump in browsing QoL once I started blocking those lists.
I was surprised too at those values. But then realized that is only about 30,000,000 paying users. Yes that’s a lot of people. But maybe they can get to that many world wide.
I don't have a horse in the game and I'm not familiar with these people or the "fiasco" but your summary does not seem like accurate description of the issues raised in [5]. Here are the quotes that give me a very different take on the situation:

The money was raised specifically to support development of requests 3

> [Reitz] announced that work had begun on "Requests 3", that its headline feature would be the native async/await support I was working on, and that he was seeking donations to make this happen.

It's not so much that PSF needed to be used, as that there needed to be some accountability as to how those funds were used.

> [Reitz] chose a fundraiser structure that avoids standard accountability mechanisms he was familiar with. He never had any plan or capability to deliver what he promised. And when I offered a way for him to do it anyway, he gave me some bafflegab about how expensive it is to write docs. Effectively, his public promises about how he would use the Requests 3 money were lies from start to finish, and he hasn't shown any remorse or even understanding that this is a problem.

It sounds like a great deal of the work being done on requests is done by volunteers but the funding only goes to support Reitz

> I think a lot of people don't realize how little Reitz actually has to do with Requests development. For many years now, actual maintenance has been done almost exclusively by other volunteers. If you look at the maintainers list on PyPI, you'll see he doesn't have PyPI rights to his own project, because he kept breaking stuff, so the real maintainers insisted on revoking his access. If you clone the Requests git repo, you can run git log requests/ to see a list of every time someone changed the library's source code, either directly or by merging someone else's pull request. The last time Reitz did either was in May 2017, when he made some whitespace cleanups.

The issue is not so much that money is being made, but the way that it is done and the lack of accountability

> I don't have any objection to trying to make money from open-source. I've written before about how open-source doesn't get nearly enough investment. I do object to exploiting volunteers, driving out community members, and lying to funders and the broader community. Reitz has a consistent history of doing all these things.
Unknown Fund Investing $75M in Bitcoin for the Development of Anonymity
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I think they’re roughly the same... if you spend four hours a day playing video games or watching TV most people will judge you negatively for it
> Once you ran into them, you could spot them. It was a mix of desperate mid-life crisis guys looking for cash, clean-cut naive younger people, and diligent moms starting a business.

That's really heartbreaking to hear. Usually MLMs sell to types that "really need to make money", when in fact it brings people further away from that.

A friend of mine (almost) fell for a cryptocurrency 'class' that "teaches" people about this "exciting new wealth-building opportunity". But it's instead trying to sell shitcoins.
I suspect that weapons producers don't have a shortage of investment opportunities. Their customers include militaries and police departments. And if it's "just politics," the finance industry skews right and the NRA is one of the most powerful lobbies in the US. If ivestors are distancing themselves from the gun industry, I'd assume that it's good ol' fiscal conservatism: mass shootings are on the rise and they don't want to touch that liability with a 10' pole.
Both Java and Javascript are giant messes.
I'm guessing the 13 companies here are the long tail of MLM compared to Amway and Herbalife, but I’m curious just how big the difference is.
No, e-bikes aren’t cheating
I know. This was a social experiment.

Thanks for your comment, I appreciate that!
Both tools you mentioned are great and kinda relate to this experiment too.

The existence of docker and how it was developed and absorved by people brought nice things too. The kernel had to workout some areas.

The tool itseft is ok. I use something like this:

.

|-- Dockerfile

|-- README.md

`-- rootfs

|-- etc

| `-- sample

| `-- sample.conf

`-- usr

`-- bin

`-- sample

5 directories, 4 files

But I'm not talking about that.

For me is just interesting, you know, the tool itself doesn't matter, one can do that with any tool.

This experiment was to measure how humans entering an existing field will react... just like language has been shaped.

It was a bit sad that nobody was curious enough to talk about ${FOO_PORT:-1234} and why we should deprecate (links) or about "defaults". It was a success, though.
Concurrent mode seems to come out of actual research regarding managing what is rendered when and what people like / don't like and expect to be rendered and when ... and providing more control over that.

I guess that's complicated but I can see even basic apps benefiting from it.
> I think "Responsible Disclosure" involves cooperation with the vendor before releasing any information, e.g. Project Zero

Good point.

> I label all disclosure of unpatched vulnerability without cooperation with the vendor as "Full Disclosure".

If you aren't disclosing everything you have, it's not full disclosure, it's some other disclosure model.

I think we're just arguing semantics though, as I fully agree with your earlier paragraph, that hardware vulnerabilities are trickier than software vulnerabilities regarding disclosure, and that Project Zero is doing roughly the right thing.
I could see that being a good feature for a built-in Satnav system.

Tesla does over-the-air updates that make fairly significant changes to the way the car operates.
Unfortunately, offshore gets hit by NIMBYism a lot more than it should. Senator Ted Kennedy axed wind off the Massachussetts coast because it would interfere with his view.
Most graphs with deltas are comparing multiple deltas, not a single delta, which results in misrepresentation.

By screwing with the origin you can make the alternative that saw a 6% reduction look much more compelling than the one that achieved a 4% reduction, when in fact it's probably only slightly more compelling.
A, alright then. I'd go with making this mandatory in that case.
TSX turned off outright as the default for TAA-affected Intel CPUs on Linux
"We should just let corporations do whatever they want"
I must have missed the memo
Do you have an overall budget for this? And on this topic -- does anyone know of a place where profitable businesses can be sold? I know of places like https://1kprojects.com/ and similar sites but the listings are not exactly "businesses."
Probabilistic Programming in Haskell with Monad‑Bayes, Part 2
I was, to a lesser degree, on the same path as you (Nexus 4, 5X, Pixel, Pixel 2 currently). Almost signed up for Fi, but decided not to after talking to a few people.

My next phone will be an iPhone, for pretty much the reasons you stated. As soon as they launch 5-6" iPhone with an OLED screen that doesn't have three goofy looking cameras on the back, I'm in.
It’s all BS. Sorry.
I use 1Password 7 and only use a local vault (synced across devices with Resilio Sync). There is no reason you have to pay for a subscription if you don't want to.
Yep, sorry that could have been made clearer. I typically have all the tests in an array of structs that way I can add a pointer to a function to actually execute the test and add a name to it for debugging purposes.

This makes adding tests very easy.
I agree with some of your underlying sentiment, but this is a textbook "no true scotsman" example.
Java is nothing like a mess, and JS is going from strength to strength.
That might sound good when you write it but is not at all how anything ever works out practically.
And not until average confirmation times of a transaction drop significantly below the average duration of an erection.
How do you craft a law to make this illegal though? And then how do you enforce the law? How do you bring these companies to justice?

A fool and his money are easily parted. If those students didn't blow their tuition on MLM garbage, they'd have blown it on something else. I'm sure there's a kid somewhere who blew his tuition making ridiculous option trades based on something he read on r/wallstreetbets.
Essential vs. Code extensions for web development
It's the equivalent of sports gambling.
Well that is an ARM errata, but if I understand correctly it's basically if you drop caching in a way only a privileged thing like hypervisor is allowed to do so this workaround is in some specific code..

The initial reports and secrecy around the Intel issue makes it sound like they need to be mitigating all the time in normal modes.. But I guess it will take some time to see what is really going on.
Sounds like an AWS Fargate equivalent vs an AWS Lambda equivalent
So Intel decided to kill the HLE part of TSX on current CPUs via a microcode update... and on Linux it was chosen to kill the other part too instead of relying on mitigations.

Even more bizarre that this seems to apply only for the new CPUs with MDS mitigated.

For older CPUs, https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/eb094f06963bb0fd8134c... which contains "The system will use VERW to clear CPU buffers. Cross-thread attacks are still possible on SMT machines."...
I am not sure what you are thinking of, but it isn't 1Password.
No.

/end thread