skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article claimed that they were wasting money on high paid executives and software that nobody used, meanwhile the pages are maintained by unpaid volunteers. I don't know if it's true or not, but I've also never donated money to them, so I don't really have a dog in the fight.
Oh interesting! Looks like I need to look more into the Dune books/movies as Fallout is probably my fav game series.
The H2 cycle is quite wasteful. The touted "climate friendly" H2 will supposedly come from electrolysis. But electrolysis is a very inefficient process (as much as 65% of the energy is lost in the process), that's why industrial H2 is mostly produced from natural gas.

Then to transport H2 efficiently you need to compress it to several hundred bars. That process, again, consumes a lot of energy.

Then you'll have to transport and distribute that H2 around the country, to fill your car's tank.

All in all, the energy efficiency of the whole cycle is at most 15%, more or less the same as diesel.

H2 is a made-up response to the terrible ROI of wind turbines and solar when not backed-up with storage. That's how it's supposed to be the future. However when you do the math you quickly realize that it would be much more cost-effective to use nuclear power for combined thermolysis/electrolysis, that would get a way higher yield and ROI...
I would _really_ like to see social auth middleware (something like authelia, but simpler to setup and deploy, especially as an ingress).
non-euclidian
Eh, I don't like 2D scrolling, it is a lot more of a pain then 1D scrolling - so I think it's a valid problem to try and resolve. That said I also think PDFs are just conceptually broken when it comes to mobile devices - you specifically don't want single format files on that device and, often times, you don't need to consume them on mobile.
That's why Astroid Mining and inter-steller mining technologies can't come soon enough.

I can't believe that we went to the moon in the 1960's and now we cannot get support 60 years later for trying to economically exploit space.
All of the poly people I know work for companies that don't support their right to marry.

I think it's worth pointing out that the ballot prop that Eich supported actually won. It wasn't a niche belief, certainly not at the time. I don't think Eich was the only CEO in America that didn't support gay marriage. What set him apart was that he didn't do a better job hiding his beliefs.
Razer leaks 100k gamers' personal info
The article refers to this: https://www.mediawiki.org/wiki/Reading/Web/Desktop_Improveme...

From what I can see, this particular change is already live in https://fr.wikipedia.org/
They come with 2 cards and you can always buy more online. So yes, if you threw away your keys there are keyless Teslas.
"Hydrogen also enables countries to export energy."

Expanding on that...
Bitcoin also enables countries to export energy.
SOMA sources would be nice. Just last night I ran into this bug under Linux when pulling the lever at the relay station in delta sector the game reproducibly crashes with an trap divide error in libfmodevent....
What do advertising-required websites like business insider look like with pi hole? Do they still allow browsing? With ad block on opera for example I am forbidden from browsing with a "it looks like you're using an ad blocker" page.
That might be in part because survivorship bias substitutes (in a good way!) for consideration.

For example, if a hundred new bakeries open each year, each one baking bread according to a recipe that the baker just kind of randomly put together without much thought, and ten years on, one of those bakeries is now drawing customers far and wide and five-star reviews, it makes sense to carefully consider any changes to the recipe even though it was only randomly thrown together in the first place. It might just be a winning formula that is the secret underlying their success.

Of course it might be their customer service, their casual atmosphere, or their good location that has driven that success, not the bread recipe. But it's hard to know for sure. So changes need to be done very carefully if at all!
Facebook Suspends Accts of Climate Hawks Vote, Greenpeace, Rainforest Action
Toyota doesn’t have a celebrity CEO that can push through unreasonable product tied to a promise of having a good product in the feature. Tesla’s competitive advantage is Elon Musk.

Try selling crappy and expensive product with a promise of using the money and expertise to build a better one next time.

Yesterday’s battery day was also a promise to do great things in the future.

Autopilot is something that Tesla sells with the promise of one day becoming self-driving car.

Who else can do that? The others need to put their own money to bet on that and need to deliver good value products with reasonable quality for the money asked.
You can make a M1 Garand, maybe, assuming that you don’t get the heat treat wrong and it wears out or blows up. What you are nowhere close to doing is manufacturing the 5.5 million M1 Garands that were ultimately produced. Nor any of the other firearms used, nor the literal mountains of ammunition required to train and equip all of the men who would eventually carry just that one rifle into combat.

The US effort for WW2 consumed damn near the entire manufacturing capability of the United States, required that civilians ration almost all consumer goods to make the war possible, created record breaking debt, and involved the mass training of heretofore economically excluded demographic groups in order to keep it going. Individual sub components of that war effort might have been “simple”, but at scale they are not simple at all. Comparatively the effort it would take to spin up half a dozen factories to produce PPE doesn’t come anywhere close to the mass efforts this country has sustained within living memory.
http://archive.is/8q39y
Well, in theory, if you had used a free libre engine, you would not need to fear such a thing. That would have been an ahead of time consideration, when choosing your tools.

Whether or not you could have done what you have with a differently licensed software is a different question, which is about licensing of big companies and their ethics.
You really have to stop assuming "intellectual superiority" when people talk about more advanced / less advanced stuff.

Go have limited capabilities type system. C have limited capabilities type system. Both are quite successful. If talking about C I didn't shown "intellectual superiority", maybe it would be incorrect label if I where to talk about Go?
Well, it depends where you work, though perhaps I am a bit of an Oasis.
How did you find out about the MTHFR mutation? Does it present with some visible symptoms such that a diagnosis will likely be made?
How does homomorphic encryption help here?
Technically, non-wage workers (i.e., independent contractors), would form a guild rather than a union.
I use a lot to switch between portuguese, esperanto and english. Portuguese to read national/local articles, esperanto for every other and english when the other two have incomplete articles.
Pretty silly not to. You can always break or lose your phone.
I think given the historical overlap between Wikimedia and Fandom (formerly Wikia) execs and the overlap between Wikimedia and Fandom editors, there's not a lot of trust for anyone announcing a wiki redesign
> any political situation that accepts inequality

The pigs were swept into power on an anti-inequality/equity platform. Could be a lesson there…
If this is a common enough problem, then maybe the issue is the fact that they offer a marginally more convenient but network-limited option that lulls people into a false sense of security.
I guess something like this: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Od4MWs7qTr8

I guess it's semi-sus that I've only really heard about Surkov's "evil genius" from Adam Curtis
Speaking as a car nut and long-time Tesla skeptic who eventually broke down and bought a Model 3 - the car is not poorly designed, it's just not perfect, and any imperfection gets amplified by the company's high profile and the army of people that seem to want to tear them down.
> I don't care about the feelings of districts. Districts don't have feelings, or wants or interests.

I disagree. A rural agricultural community has very real security and economic concerns very different from a high density urban community. Those feelings are very real. Under a purely popular vote those concerns are instantly and conveniently discarded. That concern is the principle benefit of representational government and that concern is essential.
Companies supplying equipment to do hydrogen electrolysis still matter in this equation though since hydrogen is feedstock in this equation.
A short story about trust
It's okay - it'll be hard to find your document among all the harry potter fan-fiction they'll be OCRing.

I do agree it's disappointing that they can't just process it locally though.
Amazon shares more info on Sidewalk, a new BLE-based mesh network system
While the language selection on mobile Wikipedia is in a very prominent spot, I often struggle to find it, because it’s just some Asian sign I can’t make sense of. I hope they don’t do this on desktop too.
OK, but (for example) my experience is that I only experience this as a problem with PyCharm — it literally becomes unusable; VSCode (say) is fine.
Before 1949 China was dominated by KMT, and then KMT got kicked out to Taiwan by CCP.

The question is, why CCP won given that KMT is backed by the US (advanced weapons supply, money, and so on) while CCP was so weak in terms of army?

Because the vast majority of the people (most are farmers and industry workers) joined and helped CCP.

I think that's why.
At the very least I'm not going to bless the rains[1] on Venus.

[1] Of hot sulfuric acid
This is very easily solved by using a proxy for the docker socket:

https://github.com/Tecnativa/docker-socket-proxy

https://github.com/traefik/traefik/issues/4174#issuecomment-

Create a private network that only connects Traefik and the proxy, and limit Traefik's access to only the GET requests it needs to operate. Now the socket is only exposed to a local container.
>Who made you the arbiter of "dress"? :D

Who made you the arbiter of when someone can express an opinion??

My opinion is that this is not a dress, it is closer to an exoskeleton.

So, every bunch of circuits and wires I might hook up to some motors and lights is now considered "art"? That's good to know.
One of the qualities of batteries in cars is a place to store energy from regenerative braking. The best numbers for miles per charge are coming from the tech leader in the space (Tesla). The system of storing generated energy is important.
If this headline is true, by the 2020 definition of the term, Twitter is a white supremacist organization.

Actually, this is the case regardless of the antecedent. Computer usage is unevenly distributed across racial groups, so the Internet itself is an instantiation of white supremacy.

oops.
Analysis of ancient DNA yields new insights into Viking origins and travels
تحميل برنامج Tenorshare UltData for Android استعادة الملفات المحدوفة
Paul foresaw the Golden Path, but I don't think that was until after the jihad in the second book. That's why he went off to the desert isn't it? He took the path and was trapped by it.
Yeah we should basically mandate that the cost of housing within areas varies more than between....or just have far more public housing.
What can fix this?

If everyone adopts the same game engines and assets become cheap and easy to produce, could there be a renaissance of small gaming studios that are sustainable and pay competitive wages?

What's the blocker? Why aren't things better?
Design Patterns, Smalltalk, and the lost art of reading code
The Blizzard of the past decade is nothing like the Blizzard of the 90s/2000s. They're a husk of their former selves.
> To any degree free speech was a thing, it was most often selectively afforded to white men.

This is true, and unsurprising given the historical context. In fact, the Constitution was written as such with the original intention of providing those freedoms primarily to the benefit of not just white men, but land-owning white men. Crofters, smallholders, and other types of land-owners wanted to be put on the same tier of political power as others, when previously they were stifled under the aristocracy. That was the defining feature of the American Revolution and the things which followed.

But your reply to me is primarily just a form of whataboutism and fails to refute or respond to my core point. My view of history is neither narrow nor incomplete, insofar as it applies to the racial and gender injustices that existed in the US. This also has pretty much nothing to do with the philosophical basis of free speech.
What can we mine in space that we can't mine more cheaply on Earth?
And that's why my portfolio is Adobe, Oracle, Haliburton, Bank of America and Comcast.
Yeah, I'm surprised that this is such a sticking point. There's nothing that anyone who isn't Docker Inc. can do to fix the problem that, by default, Docker is all or nothing. It would be nice if Docker could expose a read-only endpoint but c'est la vie.

The only solution I've seen/used that wasn't convoluted or brittle is running a little daemon to just shovel container metadata into Consul and going from there.
That seems obvious but it's not necessarily true. It seems to be an increasingly popular philosophy in this data-driven era of telemetry though, so I'd like to offer a counterpoint.

I want Wikipedia to be as convenient as possible for the editors/authors, even if most users are readers. The authors -- even as a small minority of users -- create the content that, in turn, attracts the readers.

It's possible that alienating authors to prioritize the reader experience ends up driving away readers through the second-order effect of driving away authors.

(I'm not saying that these particular Wikimedia changes are an example of this, just illustrating a mechanism by which prioritizing the experience of the majority of users can end up harming them in the long run, because second order effects are important too. Wikimedia seems to have thought carefully here, which is good).

An extreme example of this philosophy would be noticing that the vast majority of your users never touch the edit button, and so getting rid of it entirely to streamline the interface for everyone else.
Wow, you are describing by exact experience. Except I did get over social anxiety eventually, mostly.
The Jeffrey Epstein Virgin Islands Investigation Could Unveil New Flight Logs
I imagine that Proposition 13 is a factor in some of the issues by greatly benefiting anyone who bought real estate a long time ago at the expense of everyone else.
Or it might be the case where your reporting lines were able to do their job and keep you away from all the upper-level politics? I also used to work on online game companies and thought that we were given lots of autonomy like you until I found our director and producer fiercely fighting back against all the pressures coming from corporate and sales guys in executive level meetings. Because of this experience, I wouldn't take those autonomy for granted; Mike probably also had done the same thing more than 10 years and given up for some reasons.
“The $40,000 sticker price is slightly more expensive than the average price of a new car purchased in the US of around $36,000. But when you factor in the federal government’s $7,500 tax credit, the ID 4’s sticker price falls to $32,500. “

I think it’s important to remember this is competing against the model 3/Y. This looks to sit slightly cheaper then the 3, and way cheaper then the Y.
Rarebit was 2 people who didn't work for Mozilla.
Wait the headline says they hid it for a year, but readin it it says > couple of years <? What kind of journalism is it?
It seems like the whole continent of Australia is just filled with dangerous things that cause excruciating pain or death. Irukandji jellies, weird looking birds that kick you to death... even the world's only venomous mammal. A friend's cousin visiting from Australia years ago would not put down his soda can without covering it with paper or something and when I asked why, he said there is some kind of bug back home that flies into your drink and kills you. I hope I'll make it there one day because it looks so beautiful, but I'm going to be nervous the whole time.
> But current battery technologies need elements that require mining and other environmentally taxing processes

But hydrogen requires production, either from fossil fuels, or electrolysis, both can be environmentally taxing. It requires transport. It requires either liquefaction or compression. It require mining to manufacture suitable storage tanks - which will become brittle and have to be replaced pretty often.

> Hydrogen also depletes along the trip unlike battery which will be massive dead weight for planes & ships.

This is indeed a major difference.

Frankly, if you want to burn hydrogen, you're better off synthesizing something like methane. It's a far more effective storage mechanism. After all, if you are willing to spend the massive amount of resources required to do large-scale electrolysis, you might as well go the extra step and setup some sabatier reactors. You'll recapture the CO2 too.
I'm a total noob in that area, but I always thought that hydrogen was super efficient when converting it from water + oxygen and then back. Why battery is better?
> You still have to spin up the planet.

Do we? I think what you really want is to equalize the amount of solar radiation hitting all sides. And if I can build a planet-sized solar shade, well, why not go one step further and instead make a swarm of mirrors in orbit?

When they orbit the sun-facing side, they reflect the light away from Venus. When they're opposite, they're in darkness anyway. But when they're in between, they reflect light towards the dark side of the planet!

I choose the angle of every mirror in this swarm, and thus I choose the amount of solar radiation hitting each point on the planet at all times. Thus, Venus shall have one timezone, Venus Standard Time, and I swear to you it shall not have anything like Daylight Savings Time.
Apparently the multiple Tesla owners on this thread and online are all just spreading FUD about how they can't open their own cars this morning...

As other commenters have noted, the problem arises if your Tesla app needs to update its license or whatever this morning. If it did, you're SOL until they fix the bug. If it didn't, like apparently your wife's Tesla app, then you won't experience the problem.
You'd still have to compare it to the equivalent usage of the same energy into a LiOn battery, and in many cases it wouldn't fare well.

Maybe there's a future world in which we can do it all in orbit -- harvest comets, produce hydrogen in space using solar power or nuclear, and efficiently drop it down to earth in some safe way. That would definitely alter the equation. But by the time we figure that out, it'll probably be too late.
> There's a HUGE difference between Arm-M (like the M7 in the Intel chip) and ARM-A cores (like the A76 or A53 in your phone).

The M7 core is for real time code, power and sleep management, and offloading small processes that would waste too much power waking up the main cores. It's not meant to be powerful, it's meant to be ultra low power.

I don't know why you'd expect it to be an A53 or A76 core. Those are much more complicated, power hungry, and are made redundant by the x64 cores.
Reddit Squashed QAnon by Accident
I don't see how this is a problem. My Tesla comes with a key (card) so even if the app might fail, I'll always be able to drive perfectly fine. The card is in my wallet, I just hold my wallet up to the door and get in.

Just one of a variety of conveniences is currently down.
> Aguably, the news is shadowed by other, more immediate topics - it would be interesting to see how it would have been received in a non-2020-ish year.

This is what frustrates me. You can find these scandals happening way before 2020. The fact that it isn't common knowledge is distressing.

[2016] https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2016/08/29/deutsche-banks...

[2011] https://www.theguardian.com/world/2011/apr/03/us-bank-mexico...

[2010] https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2010-06-29/banks-fin...

[1980] https://www.washingtonpost.com/archive/politics/1980/06/07/1...

If the banks' involvement in such activities was promoted to the same extent as the political noise that currently dominates, we might have actually have made some improvement in human and drug trafficking between the 80s and now.
As an owner of an ultra-wide monitor I am all for adding margins on the left and right side. I feel like my eyeballs are about to fall out everytime I read something longer on maximized Wikipedia.
PLease do not discuss partisan politics in this thread at all; if you must make a point about competing interests do it in the abstract without mentioning parties by name.

I'm posting this because the requirement for a ballot to be placed in an inner 'security envelope' and the possibility of voters being unable/indifferent to following that double-envelope procedure is an interesting security problem, similar to users choosing passwords that are insecure but easy to remember. Also, the possible retroactive impact of this ruling on ballots that have already been sent prior to its being handed down.

Possible reasons people might get confused about the security envelope requirement include poor language skills, poor instructional material, or simple mental fatigue after filling out a long ballot.
> Doesn't work for everyone though

I’d say that there is an extremely small portion of people that are able to complete Stage 2. “Doesn’t work for everyone” seems like an understatement.

Stage 3 is probably easier to do once you completed stage 2, but still is very difficult.

Really, how many people can you count that would have successfully pulled this off? 100 maybe?
Yeah but "investing for the long term on development of services and infrastructure that will benefit humankind" doesn't keep your company afloat.

Trying all these product ideas is exactly what I'd expect them to do if they're struggling with revenue.
PDFs can do all sorts of voodoo (like you can do with HTML if you hate the user's browser) to make legible content that is pretty illegible to machines - but most documents are produced by tools that have pretty sane outputs that can be reverse parsed to get a pretty nice HTML blob.
You can still use it physically, just it won't work over network...which seems absolutely reasonable (its a smart device that has a backup non-smart function)
Intel has a long, storied, history with ARM, dating back to the late 90s. StrongARM was a great implementation of ARM.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/StrongARM
SOMA was wonderful. Maybe it helped that I didn't have really high expectations going in -- I pretty much thought "more horror like Amnesia, but in a new setting". So I went into it blind.

But it ended up being one of those experiences that you keep thinking about for a few days afterwards. And it's a rare video game that I think would have lost its impact as a movie or a book, despite not having much gamey stuff to do (it's practically in the walking simulator category).

The philosophical questions it brings up may not be anything new, but the game does an excellent job of putting the humanity in them and making you really consider what it would feel like to be in the circumstances of its characters -- not just the playable ones or the ones they interact with directly, but the ones you find audio logs and transcripts from.

Edit: I should also note that I played The Talos Principle shortly after playing SOMA and was struck by a couple similarities they have. Talos is a much less story-driven game, you can almost ignore the story and just focus on the puzzles if you please. But playing it right after SOMA I couldn't help but enjoy how it almost covered the same type of scenario from another -- perhaps more optimistic -- angle.