skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a free software alternative to Plex, Jellyfin is definitely worth considering. FSF fork of Emby, integrates well with other software like Radarr, Sonarr, Jackett etc.

https://jellyfin.org/
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I tried learning emacs when learning Clojure, but found IntelliJ with the Cursive plugin to be a much superior experience (the static analysis is awesome). Been writing Clojure for 3 years now (2 years professionally) and I still prefer Cursive to the alternatives, e.g. Atom, Vscode + Calva, emacs. I would say that most of my colleagues with their custom emacs setups still don't have as a good of a development environment as the vanilla experience in Cursive.

I also use parinfer (https://shaunlebron.github.io/parinfer/) rather than paredit, which makes editing Clojure a bit like editing Python. Rather than memorising commands for structural editing, you instead adjust the whitespace using tab/space/delete and the parens reorder themselves accordingly. You can still use paredit commands while having parinfer enabled, but I rarely have a need to.
Single payer specifically does this, not universal healthcare in general. You can have a universal healthcare system in which private healthcare is a thing, including employer-provided healthcare. Many countries do just that.
Aren't air pumps less power efficient then ground ones?

Also, is it possible for air pump to heat a liquid in pipes?

I mean can I have air pump that provides heating to the floor?

If the floor is warm then body thinks it is warm.

I know air pumps only as air conditioners and they just blew warm air around, which is not that comfortable if you are just where the warm wind blows :)
No problem at all, and welcome!
> Where as with a customized "elegant" meta-programming DRY NIH solution unique to ThisCorp.

In this specific case, I wouldn't recommend that either. e.g. there are plenty of products in the API gateway space that do that thing well. e.g. NGINX, Kong, Istio, Apigee etc.

They're not "unique to ThisCorp" but neither are they well-known to many Ruby / Node / Java / C# coders. It's a separate, specialised knowledge.

I think that's the "relatively unskilled labor" part: i.e. "yes, there are specialised tools that are excellent at solving this problem .... but we don't know them"
The Star Trek references always generates a bit of wistfulness in me.

I think the expectations run a bit deeper than Guinness Book of Records! Indeed some variation on 'progress' or elevated human 'destiny' has been foundational to modernity (clearly since the Enlightenment, or perhaps the Protestant Reformation; but with even deeper historical roots).
I'm not sure what you mean by "Quality of life is just a sham invented by politicians to keep the plebs from demanding... quality of life?". I don't think politicians invented anything like that? I remain confused.
Projectors are a compelling alternative - most of them aren't "smart" (yet).
If I leak your keys once- say, through power analysis, glitching, whatever- I can decrypt everything that has ever been encrypted for that key, and everything that ever will be.

Doesn't it depend on the threat model? If your thread model does not include physical access compromise, then the commodity STM32 approach is quite ok right? At least, in most cases it provides more security than storing the private key on disk.

I do agree that given the low prices of secure elements it is surprising that keys still don't use them. But that may depend on the lower-priced parts not being fit for FIDO2 or OpenPGP (though the Nitrokey FIDO does use an ATECC608A).
> the specific gateway code can be extracted and then refactored? I

In this case it's generally an attractive nuisance for business logic, aggregation, data transformation etc, which means that after a while

1) extracting the proxying is hard and

2) you can't understand a service without reading the code in multiple layers, since some of it's business logic is in the proxy layer. Big balls of mud can be big, distributed balls of mud.
In that case, it's concerning that the PEO is sharing the W-2 with the companies the OP did work for. If the OP doesn't have an employment relationship with these companies, it seems like a huge privacy breach for the PEO to be sharing W-2s with these companies at all.
Nuclear wouldn't have been a feasible solution in Germany in the long run, because it is just too expensive. You may argue that the shut down of running plants was premature, but nuclear subsidies eclipsed those of renewables by quite a margin. Building new reactors isn't easy, France is struggling with it for example, although I don't think their strategy is bad.

> you can never reach 100% renewables

partly true, partly wrong, depending on your infrastructure and topology, but there are other options to satisfy a CO2 neutral base load than nuclear.

CO2 emission are actually dropping, although far too slow to call it healthy.

The per capita output is somewhere in the middle of industrial first world countries. Sometimes better than countries employing nuclear power, sometimes not. I think the effect is sometimes overestimated. It may be better than coal, but it should be noted that newer coal plants replace older ones that are more inefficient.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_carbon_di...
All these server instances use the same server software, provided by the same vendor.
Sounds like a really sensible default to me.
Confidential therapy notes being used against immigrant children
The part about generating clients and servers is the part that has always been the least interesting to me, and the part that I wish hadn't been a goal, because it means bending over backwards to not break the generators. This has really hurt the descriptive power of OpenAPI.

If a viable API documentation tool based on raw unmodified jsonschema with some additions to be able to describe the HTTP actions and parameters, and with the ability to visualize it as documentation, came around then I'd switch in a heartbeat.
And most appliances reach their A+++ rating by including a special "Eco" setting(s) that in practice many users opt not to use in their daily routines.
Ask HN: Are there any online MS in CS programs comparable to Georgia Tech's?
I am aware that Arizona State, U of Illinois, and U Texas launched online MS in CS programs in the last 18 months. Anyone have firsthand experience in those programs and others that they care to share? I myself am in Georgia Tech's OMSCS but am very curious what these other programs are like.
Looks great. I've used Pannellum for viewing Photosphere images created on Android's Google Camera in the past.

https://pannellum.org/
Well I'd say it does matter somewhat, or at least it matters 'to us' at a local scale, even if it doesn't ultimately (but then perhaps all 'mattering' is local - it's hard to see what does matter sub specie aeternitatis).

I suspect you're right that it was unavoidable, though (unfortunately in my view) we'll never really know, because the attempt to avoid it was never made with any vigour. We bailed out into blinkered nihilism long before we had to.
You could argue that OpenAPI is actually just a make-good on the HATEOS part of REST and not a new addition.

And of course you don't need a custom library. Its just nicer to have one as it facilitates code completion and leverages the compiler you're using instead of some new validation tool.
BinaryLane are amazing.
I've cloned the repo and built it with the latest three.js, v0.113.2, and it's working. There must be something in the CDN versions that's off. I've submitted a PR to the origin repo (https://github.com/pchen66/panolens.js/pull/219) but whether or not the maintainer will pick it up is an unknown. It does look a bit abandoned.

My patched repo is at https://github.com/onion2k/panolens.js if you want to clone from something that works with a new version of three (it works, but some of the tests fail so that it might not be working entirely..)
Boeing to unveil their new reconnaissance helicopter with AI in March
I don't know why you are downvoted because this is pretty correct. Electricity is the most valuable form of energy that currently should only be used for heating in exceptional cases if no alternatives are present.
Damage of clothes through the washing/drying cycle is mostly the result of the kinetic energy they are exposed to in the process. Keeping a lower net weight load, and reducing the rpms in the spin cycle can have a large impact on longevity.
Yes, you get an app and you can see the current and historical prices, in 30 minute increments.

Looks like this:

https://imgur.com/a/zva2yby

But if you want, you can also export all of the data as an excel spreadsheet.

Some car chargers(OHME for example) can read this data in real time and only start charging when the price per kWh falls below a pre-set level.
Not any more. China's longest power transmission link is 3324 km. 1.1 megavolts DC. 12 gigawatts. Running for over a year. Equivalent to moving 30 million tons of coal per year.

China's cheap power sources (coal and hydro) are in the northwestern part of the country, and the big loads are in the southeastern part. So many HVDC links are going in.

The US's biggest HVDC link is Oregon to California, opened in 1970.
Since there are some papers posted in the replies here, do you guys have any recommendantions on what are some journals that should be read by people working in the field of 3D graphics and CAD/CAM software development to stay ahead of the curve?
A lot more locations and some really great NVMe-based high-performance nodes.
Both the US and UK governments will let you use FIDO keys as your second factor. Login.gov and the Gov.uk Verify service offered by Digidentity. The Login.gov implementation is especially nice in my opinion.
Shouldn't it be "What are rocks?"
Eh, I don't think so. There's too much interdependence, you can have anxiety over how many things your dependent on, especially in Tech. It's actually terrifying. If Azure closed down tomorrow I'd be fucked so hard, though any business will eventually try to be as independent as they can when they're big enough (Other than Netflix and AWS, I'm sure there's some under the table money making that happen as 50% margins apparently disappear from Netflix's wallet even though Netflix could just run it themselves). Too many companies and systems supply the whole world at a near monopoly, if epackets disappeared everyone would be fucked beyond belief. We all know that there's a lot of people involved, and we all do respect the workers too. Go to any area with businessmen, Grand Central Station or an international airport or something. And look at the section with books that are clearly targeted towards businessmen. At least 1/3rd of the selection is emotional support in response to having to fire people, and the emotional support of handling an economic downturn. People jumped out of buildings because of 1987 all over Downtown Manhattan, it was horrible. They know so many things need to be carefully in balance for them to continue.

You always have to be humble unless you're a billionaire because there's always someone vastly more powerful and rich than you are, by orders of magnitude. Your network's wealth and power as a normal distribution always ends up trailing behind you as you try to meet new people above you, but there's always the right tail end where you know a few people who could spend your net worth in a night because they want to.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vrl5PFB35Ec

Look at how humble the CEO of the Maverick's has to be as he meets Mark Cuban. It's somewhere in there, I'm not gonna find the time but it's in there.

I don't know if you've ever seen the Black Mirror dystopia about social media and kissing up to people. There's a lot of that. It sucks. That's why most business events involve drinking until tispy, it loosens everything up.
How is the accuracy of sign recognition on the LED signs stating the current speed limit? My experience is that it is not so good, maybe other cars are better at reading LED signs.

For the car to react according to how other cars drive, you need to have other cars on the road at the same time. I have a narrow gravel road where the limit is 30km/h but safe driving is between 10 and 20, but my car tell the limit is 50km/h. It can be weeks without me seeing other cars on that road at the same time as me. Some mornings during the winter I can drive because I know where the road is, not because all of it is visible. Good luck having an autopilot doing that
Lower quality towels have a very loose weave that easily comes apart both in the washing and in the drying. Some of the very worst, in my case Eastern European, towels are so bad that they show near bald spots after just 3 washing cycles.
The part you are missing is the insane complexity involved in keeping perfect frame sync with a low latency across GPUs and machines, especialliy when some final compositing of partial outputs is involved. The stuff sounds simple on paper and it looks like you can just go buy the tech, unpack it and switch it on. The reality is nothing like that. The off the shelf tech is fiddly and barely stable because it is always a low priority feature added with the least possible effort.
I believe it's rather about making sure the power gets drawn and it's more about the power from the slow plants, like coal.

Basically:

strong wind -> a lot of wind power -> coal plant can't lower its output -> excess energy -> pay somebody for allowing you to dump your power in their system

But whether you see this as a problem of coal not being able to power down quick enough or wind not being a steady power source is dependent on whether you think CO2 emissions are bad or not.
Your point (1) is the point of the article. If the market price of electricity is 0€/MWh, the retail price is still bloody expensive because there's a ton of taxes, most of which do not relate to source of the energy nor its cost.

You claim (2) is a misunderstanding of the title. The title is intended to be interpreted as "Why Germans won't heat their homes with electricity, even if it's free". That is how I immediately interpreted it so I don't think the claim that the title is inaccurate can be maintained on this basis.

The intersection of the two claims is a further point of the article. Since free electricity in Germany is too expensive to heat houses with, and since Germans are going to heat their houses (unlike, say, Australians—where a normal winter is comparable to this year's winter in Berlin—who will merely become uncomfortable and/or stay in bed when the cost of heating gets too high), we therefore have the unfortunate situation that Germans are not selecting the most abundant nor the most socially responsible forms of heating. The taxes do not act like a carbon tax when a person is encouraged to use natural gas to heat their house instead of superabundant wind power.

What a terrible system.
I feel this article is missing the forest for the trees:

> German electricity consumers paid 80 million euros in tariffs to get 8 million euros worth of wind power to the market.

> There is simply no point to make any market-driven investments in Germany; the tariffs are simply too large compared to the market value of electricity.

> (...)

> This might not be a problem if “getting more renewables” is the end-goal one prefers, but I think the goal should be decreasing emissions.

That is the stated end-goal. The subsidies are (overly) high so that lots of renewable energy production/infrastructure is built instead of whatever might be more profitable otherwise. While this is related to eletricity production (payout per MWh etc.), the actual building part is what is ecouraged.

You can of course argue whether that it is a good goal to pick, but to me this sounds not like an unintended "problem" but rather as the subsidies achieving exactly what they intended to.
only narcs use windows for database workloads :P
This reminded me of the section about "Clutter" in the book "On writing well":

> Clutter is the official language used by corporations to hide their mistakes. When the Digital Equipment Corporation eliminated 3,000 jobs its statement didn’t mention layoffs; those were “involuntary methodologies.” When an Air Force missile crashed, it “impacted with the ground prematurely.”
Yes but in this case “rocks” actually refers to our team’s project to migrate from Oracle MySQL to Postgres. Did they not cover that in your onboarding?
I’m curious when people swapped the word reply with revert. I keep seeing people use phrases like “I’ll revert” when what they mean is “I’ll look into that and get back to you”. Particularly working in software I always have to stop myself when the initial reaction is that they’ve just said they’ll undo what I’ve requested.
>>Here's just a few of the corporations that exploit prison (slave) labor

Apples and mangoes:

Would it be better if prisoners didn't work at all or is $1 a day better for them?

Is this forced labor?

Did these companies set the salaries or did the Government?
I can confirm all of the above, having lived through an infestation myself. Had to ditch my dirt cheap apartment and basically throw away all of my belongings at the time out of fear of bringing any of them with me to the next place ("luckily" I didn't have much at the time as I was a poor student). And then ended up spending $2000+ anyways on a full room heat treatment for my new place because I could swear I was still getting new bite marks and it was driving me insane (though in hindsight they might have been what's referred to as "phantom bites" but I wasn't going to take the chance to find out after going through that whole ordeal).

Up to that point I've lived in shady places with ants, roaches and rats and other shitty stuff but none of that bothered me too much, so I thought I could handle any shitty living arrangement as long as the price was right, but the bed bugs thing was by far the most nerve wracking experience of my entire life, and even made me contemplate suicide at one point. I learned to not cheap out on a place to live ever since... And definitely never pick up used furniture lying on the sidewalk, which I used to do a lot...

So yeah... I can see why people might have reservations against used mattresses...
You mean "better" I hope, not "worse". Nobody else comes close.

It's hard to say exactly what "living memory" should mean, but let's call it WWII. The worst would then be FDR, followed by LBJ or Obama. All caused great harm.

Nixon is an interesting one. The major screw up was relations with China. Other than that, he wasn't bad.
Solar powered. After all, the sun has been shining for billions of years.
No, if the flow is non toxic it's easy to make money from. You pocket the spread and eventually you do the same on the other side to get flat. No shenanigans required.
Isn't Clojure an extremely unpopular language (outside HN)? I mean, it's not even in the top 50 in TIOBE index.
It sounds like a cult !
Also, most (all?) dryers over here will have multiple settings to select ending the drying cycle at different sensed humidity points, from 'maximum' dry to 'cupboard' dry to 'ready for ironing' dry etc. These programs are more convenient and used much more commonly than setting a timer for the cycle.
I've not sure if has changed in the last few years, but one issue Denmark has run into is that our tariffs on CO2 actually harms the use of surplus green energy.

Most of Denmark (at least in the cities) are heats using hot water from remote heating plants, either surplus heat from power generation or garbage incineration, with auxiliary gas and coal plants. 15 years ago many of the smaller gas powered heating plants offered to install the equipment needed to convert excess electrical power to heat. The idea being that they would save money, compared to buying gas, the only caveat: They didn't want to pay the CO2 tariffs, which made sense, given that the power would mostly be from wind anyway. Paying the tariff would completely negate any cost savings, compared to buying the gas.

This solution was refused by politicians for years, so instead the heating plants would burn gas, generation CO2, and the excess wind power would be sold to Germany for almost nothing, and in many cases for free. That this point Germany wasn't closing down its nuclear power plants, so the electricity the Danish windfarms replaced was also CO2 free.
> Lol. I didn't realise I wasn't technical - but then again my background's only in electronics thru 3d game dev & modelling (90's) thru finance thru embedded. I should probably quit.

yes, this statement is clearly about you specifically.
I studied Java at University and then worked with it for 15 years through various companies, finance mostly. I like the language but the opportunities and my use of it felt very stale in the end.

I switched to Clojure a decade ago, around the time I started working with distributed systems. The best move I have ever made. I love working with Clojure and I find a large benefit in my understanding of the JVM.

Recently I've built a front end (Clojurescript) and some lambda services (Clojurescript on Node) to complement my startup (Clojure, https://operatr.io - its a tool for Kafka). There's an advantage to using a single language/mindset through your entire stack.

I spoke at the last Conj (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MnvtPzEH-d8) about my experience, broadly speaking my top reason for loving Clojure is that I am much more effective in delivery today than I was a decade ago. I simply don't believe I could have built Operatr in Java/Javascript, YMMV.

In technical terms Clojure's data-orientation coupled with host-interop is much more important to me than it being a functional language or emacs/vim etc. Turns out I still use Intellij (with the Cursive plugin) and my work setup has changed very little.

It's a great tool, if you haven't tried it you should have a play - particularly if you work with Java.
But most subsidies are towards coal and gas. They even stopped wind subsidies, because windenergy was too flexible and pushed coal out of the market, since coal is not flexible enough. So now we have to wait until more power plants get shut down before they pick up on building more wind energy again. Until then, they are powering the existing wind energy platforms up.

The "stated end-goal" and what is actually done is very divergent in modern day Germany.

Just saying that right now you pay on average 0,25€/kWh here. Although the market price is almost naught.
Macuahuitl
The Last Invention of Man (2017)
So it only works when you live in a house on the ground, not in an apartment building.
Have you checked out Hashicorp's Nomad?
That's the case even when electricity is free?
Funny that this is practically the same concept as shooting in atelier with exterior background painted on walls as it was done in old movies. The progress is only in technology - now it's created by game engine and projected to giant LEDs, back then in 1930s it was done by hand by painters.
Aura: Audio Reactive Artistry
Sprint, T-Mobile Revise Merger Terms
Why, yes, pattern recognition is what ML really is and should be used for.

Aside from pattern recognition everything else is a new astrology, with estimated (straight from one's ass) probabilities instead of planets and constellations.
The Netherlands it was also called Ciara. A few days later Dennis came around the block.
Germany is at about 30 cents/kWh.