skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Okay, let me try your edit (deleting the word lazy, deleting the 2nd paragraph, and deleting the 2nd part of the last paragraph), and discuss below:

Other readers should not be discouraged by the above comment. Although it's disappointing to see this skepticism as the top and longest lived comment.

Under Methods:

Photocatalytic reactions

Photocatalytic reactions were carried out in an overhead-irradiation-type glass vessel connected to a closed gas circulation system. Prior to each reaction, all air was evacuated from the reaction system and filled with Ar (about 1 kPa unless otherwise noted). The suspension was subsequently irradiated using a Xe lamp (300 W, full arc). Evolved gases accumulated in the closed gas circulation system were analysed by gas chromatography (GC-8A, Shimadzu Co., thermal conductivity detector, Ar carrier gas, molecular sieve 5 Å column). The STH efficiency was measured under simulated sunlight irradiation (AM1.5G, 9 cm2 illuminated area, solar simulator HAL-320, Asahi Spectra Co.). The STH efficiency was determined according to the following equation

We can clearly see it is 1 atmosphere, and reasonably assume it's "ambient temperature" plus 300 W Xe lamp irradiation. And it mentions nothing about "sunlight" but we can get consider the light spectra from the lamp.

It's still very good, I grant you that. But i don't think it's as excellent as the original.

The reasons are i think it's important to point out what good comments should do and to point out the damage done by laziness of making authoritative sounding comments that don't accurately reflect and in fact misrepresent the subject of their commentary, and to accurately locate the comment in its proper context in this case and accurately describe what the comment is doing which is showing contempt.

I think these extra bits of information add to the accurate description of such types of comments, help people see the reasons why such comments are unhelpful to readers, are unworthy of their subject, and have no place on a serious forum. So i think the original is better suited to accomplish these various purposes than you edits.
It's not clear Facebook ever had the interested market they claim.
I appreciate the tip and will pick it up.

(Mind you, I'm skeptical; in general I find a lot of $POLITICAL_DESIGNATION thought falls short, and `conservative` thought more than average. But there are exceptions and they often turn out to be really illuminating, so I try to keep an eye out.)
Are there any easy to use quantum computer as a service (qcaas?) I can try to learn this field?
Would a good first target here be SDN switches? In general, their own networking is mostly for remote access.
How can the boards be similar if the pro has an extra camera?
You might want to ask someone imprisoned for a long time about that.
Maker here, I made Upptime as a way to scratch my own itch... I wanted a nice status page for Koj (https://status.koj.co) and was previously using Uptime Robot which didn't allow much customization to the website.

It started with the idea of using GitHub issues for incident reports and using the GitHub API to populate the status page. The obvious next step was opening the issues automatically, so the uptime monitor was born. I love using GitHub Actions in interesting ways (https://github.blog/2020-08-13-github-actions-karuna/) and have made it a large part of my toolkit!
It is quite common in certain contexts to allow the user of a library to provide their own custom allocator. And this would be kind of pointless if some allocations circumvent that, wouldn't it?

The deeper rationale is that some systems like to assign fixed memory pools to subsystems. These may be reset or destroyed at certain points in the applications life cycle and the general expectation is that this frees all memory used by said subsystem. If you still want to use the STL in that context, you need to provide custom allocators for everything that potentially allocates.
"Universal Healthcare" is generally pretty terrible. I'm not saying the US system is perfect, it has plenty of flaws but at least you can't be banned from getting services you want [0]. Plus government is already subsidizing the cost of the vaccine, and creating a program for elderly and low income people to get the vaccine for fairly cheap [1].

[0] https://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/2017/10/17/nhs-provokes-fur...

[1] https://www.forbes.com/sites/katiejennings/2020/11/17/how-mu...
Knowing who wrote something is a useful data point to determine whether the author has an agenda, but it doesn't invalidate their point, if that is what you are getting at. Perhaps my own personal bias is showing, as I loathe the Koch brothers. But I find the article to be reasonable.
The "E" means "Equity". I still don't know exactly what this means but I know it's not supposed to mean Equality. I think it infers affirmative action. I think it's one of those terms that's vague by design.
"People who want to be brutally honest are more interested in being brutal than being honest."

Old phrase that pulled me out of an old phase. Tact is as much about communicating in a way that people will learn from, as it is protecting other peoples' feelings.
Consider pressing a "play" button to first start playing the video but then also remove itself from the UI and replace it with a "pause" button that when clicked does the inverse. The UI here is acting as a state store but the functions can then be designed as purely functional, acting only on their inputs.
Cobol is easy, but usually you need to know the database and operating system as well (which is much more time consuming)
Is there a better, more canonical way to leave positive feedback, other than opening a Github issue?

For projects that have gitter/slack/chat, I've jumped in and said thanks. I've also considered sending thanks through the email addresses provided in package control (although it seems a bit weird emailing strangers, especially when you're not explicitly seeking a response). Starring a repo is also an (admittedly small) way to show thanks. What are some other ways to reach out?
That's... even more clever! :) Obviously this astronomer is deficient in musical taste.
ChaosSearch is pretty rad, but it lacks some aggregation and integration support vs vanilla Elastic (last I checked).

Elastic is in beta with its own warm, cold, and frozen data tier system, including "Searchable Snapshots" that work with plain object stores to provide a seamless query experience with lower costs for large volumes of data:
https://www.elastic.co/blog/introducing-elasticsearch-search...
Counterpoint: Trader Joe’s, Costco and Tesla.

Companies that do zero advertising and are largely considered excellent brands.
I love a good “PCI Challenge”, where someone tries to see how much functionality they can wring out of PCI devices in a weird situation. Linus Tech Tips has a bunch of good ones:

- How crazy of a device can you use with a server motherboard’s PCI hot-swap BIOS feature: https://youtu.be/YigN2mkQMPc

- How many PCI extenders can you use with a high end graphics card: https://youtu.be/q5xvwPa3r7M
Joe Rogan Brett Weinstein
I said “Middle East” because this class was twenty five years ago and I only have the vague recollection of the particulars.

And yes nobody literally thinks it happened yesterday, so you’re missing the point.
Nuclear is definitely the most fresh-water intensive power source. Waste heat water ruins downstream ecologies.
This makes sense to me. GitHub can remain a technical tool and the more social aspects can happen on social media platforms designed for that.
People who use Ghidra know that backdoors from TLAs don't look like backdoors.
The alarming bit IMO is how many candidates are willing to submit to such a policy. Totalitarianism creeps in incrementally through the weakened will of the individual.
A shared fractal aesthetic across development
Neat, but weird. Muzzleme is more like it.
There's a great Veritasium video explaining the Magnus effect and the Flettner rotor here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2OSrvzNW9FE

The Norsepower company (which installs Flettner rotors on ships) also has a short video explaining the effect here https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=FUCShEXkpL8
>There's just no need to pay Americans for work like this

Is Doug Burgum aware that not every american is rich and has well paying jobs?

>not when we can save taxpayer money with international contractors

So lets give away taxpayer money away from our communities?
> The failings of The Church are well documented and don't need to be repeated here.

The failings of the Church does not make it questionable. Like with any endeavour of man, there are bound to be failings. Heck, the first Pope, Peter, chosen by Christ himself denied him thrice. So, why should the failings of the subsequent members of the clergy be of any surprise to anyone? The epistles in the New Testament talks about false teachers and immoral people within the early Church. So this is nothing new under the sun.

> I'm more interested in what doesn't get talked about: the crowding of the marketplace of ideas.

Not sure what century you live in, but in the 21st century, the Church and the ideas that it espouses are mostly rejected, esp of, but not limited to matters of chastity, teachings on what constitutes a valid marriage, divorce, religious piety etc. Your claim might have been valid in the 13th century, but we don't live in the middle ages any more.

> The belief system promulgated by it is antiquated and does not serve society well.

That is an opinion, and cannot be philosophically or scientifically proven.
Yeah, this "OMG CANCEL CULTURE" shtick is tiresome right-wing hypocrisy. It's true that what's socially acceptable has been changing. But that's always been the case. Take a look at this graph on the approval of interracial marriage as an example:

https://news.gallup.com/poll/163697/approve-marriage-blacks-...

Has this been difficult for somebody who learned their opinions in 1960? Sure. But it was way harder for anybody in an interracial relationship, so although I've happily helped older relatives process changes, I don't feel bad at all that they need to adapt.

I would have much more sympathy for the people freaking out about cancel culture if they had been fighting all of the canceling popular on the right. There's an ocean of censoriousness directed at the left, of course, over perceived permissiveness, immorality, and upsetting the "natural order" though crazy things like women getting education and decent pay, or sometimes keeping gay people from being fired just for being gay.

But it's true even within the right. Look, for example, at the way the US right has created and demanded a strong anti-abortion orthodoxy over recent decades. [1] [2] The center and moderate right has basically gone extinct in the US House over the same period. [3] All of this orthodoxy was driven under the cancellation of anybody seen as a "RINO", to the extent that in the last month, Republicans get called that for trying to keep America a democracy. [4]

So if people like this actually want to turn to supporting freedom of speech, great. If they want to create a world where people of good faith can have honest dialog, great. But spare me the pearl-clutching over excess social orthodoxy from the side of the aisle that has for my entire life been foursquare for ideological orthodoxy and social conformance to their preferred norms. Change begins at home.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/2018/06/24/opinion/abortion-rights-r...

[2] https://www.patheos.com/blogs/slacktivist/2012/02/18/the-bib...

[3] https://xkcd.com/1127/

[4] https://twitter.com/realDonaldTrump/status/13352813443021045...
Linux Containers from scratch in Rust – A Minimal Linux container runtime
Conversely, if you can’t explain “why?”, maybe the idea is just shit.
> I like using GitHub Actions for small automation tasks like this as well, but I'm curious what the execution time is for each of these runs.

I did a quick calculation and got to ~3000 minutes per month: https://twitter.com/AnandChowdhary/status/132966786702177075....

> Side note, I find it hilarious how many sites use those generic "modern" illustrations which have absolutely nothing to do with the service or page context

Absolutely agreed, but it makes the site so much cuter! I just made a Docusaurus template and used it for a bunch of my open-source landing pages, like https://upptime.js.org and https://stethoscope.js.org, but yes, it needs updating!
There are different ways of talking about "cash crops". The sane metrics, IMO, take into consideration the inputs required and the toll that growing takes on the soil.

From this perspective, garlic is an extraordinarily excellent cash crop: high yields, very low inputs, extremely low impact on soil nutrients.

By contrast, potatoes can generate more income for the farmer per unit area per year (mostly because of the caloric density), but they do wear down soils way more than an allium like garlic, and if you take that into account, the long term picture is not so rosy.

I've read that if you can get the timing right, the most profitable crop to grow in the USA are the flowers used at high school and college graduations. The window is very narrow, however, and if you miss it you earn basically nothing at all.
Author here. The example and repository has been updated. Many eyes make all bugs shallow. I was hoping to do more testing before posting on Hacker News. Now that the cat's out of the bag, I'd like to explain what's being done to make sure bugs like that never happen.

Cosmopolitan implements a simplified version of the Address Sanitizer (ASAN) runtime. See https://github.com/jart/cosmopolitan/blob/master/libc/log/as... I've been systematically working towards using it to vet the entire codebase. It's helped to address more than a few memory issues so far. However more work needs to be done polishing the ASAN code so it can be bootstrapped for the purposes of having memory safety in the lowest level libraries like LIBC_STR, due to the way that the Makefile requires acyclicity between libraries.

This has been less of an issue, because bugs are normally very evident in functions like strcpy(). The BSD version is an exception though, since it was only used to port programs from the OpenBSD codebase which were used sparingly. But in either case, the real focus here is having continual incremental improvements over time, and I'm very committed to addressing any and all concerns.

Cosmopolitan also has extensive unit tests. This is something that C libraries have traditional done somewhat sparingly, if at all, since C library authors conventionally rely on an ecosystem of ported software that very quickly breaks if everything isn't perfect. If you build the Cosmopolitan repository, you'll notice there's 194 independent test executables in the o/test folder. That's one of the great things about Actually Portable Executable. It makes binaries so tiny that we can have lots of tests, completely isolated from each other!
I know the meme, The Simpsons was a staple of my formative years. But again the meme applies to money, not Bitcoin.
In the same way a Rube Goldberg machine is clever? Sure.
Cool static site generator!
>It's no longer safe to have an opinion that's not mainstream.

If a company is trawling your private opinions on social media, then they're not just opinions, they're public statements. Maybe they ought not to be, but they are.

Of course, your main point stands that companies generally shouldn't hire based on an employee's political opinions (unless it's a PR/representative position or such), outspoken or not, but let's use the correct terminology here:

publicly stating political stuff under your real name is more than just "having an opinion".
%gp
There are quite a lot of arguments supporting this view, see e.g. "Jon Stewart, War Criminals & The True Story of the Atomic Bombs" [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ylMbvf3sn_g
The article you cited is just a person trying to, from purely an a priori standpoint, determine what is possible based on how things currently are. At no point does he try to imagine where the technology will be or where society will be in 10-30 years time. The most damning parts are where he predicts that hydrogen will fail to hit its cost targets even decades from now. That's completely in opposition to nearly every other green energy program tried recently, and I think reveals his lack of foresight.

I think the only valid point he made is that electricity is more efficient in a lot of circumstances. But we already knew that, and in fact it's arguably not worth pursuing in a world that will be soon awashed in green energy. Plus, all of the other problems unrelated to efficiency look devastatingly hard if our goal is to have a pure zero emissions world.

Ultimately, it's exactly what Arthur Clarke warned us about regarding old people making predictions. So no, this not a "clear headed" analysis but arguably a document of luddite thinking.

> Switching pipelines to hydrogen has huge, unsolved problems. The energy density is far lower, meaning that even with current demand, natural gas pipelines repurposed to hydrogen would be inadequate. Already, building new pipelines for NG is so difficult that LNG storage is deployed to relieve congestion. Hydrogen would make that far worse. And there are many small things, like making the pipelines robust to the damaging effects of hydrogen, and even coming up with some sort of odorant like the mercapten in natural gas; we don't have any chemicals that can work at the moment.

We've been piping hydrogen for decades, so this is mostly a solved problem: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hydrogen_pipeline_transport

Hydrogen will only mean larger tanks and bigger pipes compared to natural gas. This is a vast improvement over batteries or other physically based energy storage, which are dozens to hundreds of times less energy dense. You can easily figure out that the latter cases would be truly enormous in comparison, not to mention needing something much more complicated than just underground caverns.

Furthermore, there's no practical way of moving electricity across oceans. I mean yes, you can build HVDC underwater and that works to some extent, but it quickly becomes ridiculously expensive if you try to connect distant landmasses in a giant web of connected grids. With hydrogen, you are looking at shipping hydrogen like LNG.

At a basic level, you're looking at a grid that works just like the existing one, only much cleaner and slightly more expensive. Only difference this time you can put the fuel cells very close to the end-customer since there are no CO2 or NOx emissions. This nearly eliminates the need for giant overhead powerlines, itself a major benefit. Compared to the vast complexity of what we're seeing with the "macrogrid" this looks very doable.
> You read the GP’s comment through the concept of a ‘core’ argument, which excludes some parts of what the GP said as simply examples. I think the parent reasonably doesn’t use that concept, and sees more than one argument being made.

This discussion would have gone much smoother if you'd just gone with this argument rather than jumping straight to gaslighting.
Progressives will scream in your face, and conservatives are aiming guns at them. Sounds rather expressive.

Sounds like it’s more of a range than black and white. Some conservatives and progressives have always been quiet.

People from both sides of the political divide have lost their job.

Do we need to run the list of political positions that the GOP holds that would hardly be called conservative? Drill baby drill?

Incongruity between rhetoric and behavior is pretty obvious.

Perhaps that the national party you support has kids in cages, suspended Habeus corpus under GW, and is at least in part carrying on about overturning an election plays into the view?

Barr is the one who said whoever wins gets to write the rules. I wonder if politicians are simply using words as a political tool.
EconTalk is my current favorite. Around 700 episodes since 2006 on a variety of subjects: education, healthcare, public debt, etc. The host dives quite deep into each subject and asks the interviewees tough questions. I always feel like I've learnt something from each episode.
Open-source is just "the source code is available under a permissive license", I don't see why having a project based on GitHub infrastructure is not open-source. All the code is MIT licensed here...
One thing that changes the calculus, (at least for business applications), is the advent of "low code" platforms, which significantly change the economics.

If you've ever used one, you can see how quickly (and iteratively, which is key) you can spin up new functionality.
> My desire to [...] has barely gotten its shoes laced

This is such a hilarious phrasing but it nicely captures the feeling!
CPUOverload Project: Testing Every x86 Desktop Processor Since 2010
I think I'm just lazy now... I first built Uppload (https://uppload.js.org) and now Upptime, so I guess I need a list of "up"-starting words to continue building projects!
I'm not a fan of the randomised experience really, but it's one way to balance the game a bit.

The best equaliser I've experienced was the handicap in Quake 3. I can have a great balanced match with people both better and worse than me, having lots of fun. Even if without the handicap the matches would end with scores like 30:1. I'm not sure how that would work for RTSes though - handicap on movement speed? amount of gained resources?
To save anybody else from having to do the research on this rabbit hole I believe the game in question is: https://www.mobygames.com/game/mvp-backgammon

Some fun background from 1996: https://bkgm.com/rgb/rgb.cgi?view+59
While you make a bunch of good points about the unintended consequences of regulations, it's clear to me that cars work as is without an auto-pilot -- and have since the original Model T.

That said, Ralph Nader's "Unsafe At Any Speed" is a great example of why regulation of automobiles is needed. There's also a reason why cars have safety glass on the windshield.

I'd like to see your entire post again, but related only to self-driving cars.
Unless I misinterpreted this, the article said that while it normally takes around 2 years, in this case they were able to cut the time down to less than a year (from deciding to make it to it being issued out to everyone).
Please add m.2 lte and 5g modules with sim slot. They make good for IOT projects. I have seen people doing projects. Two vendors are quectel and Sierra wireless based off Qualcomm radios.
> You don't need to manage the security for a large application, instead, the responsibility is distributed to each API.

Wrong. Third-Party risk management is your responsibility as a service provider. Your customers will want to know what kind of services your application depends on. I would recommend being very thorough in deciding who you will partner with and send data to. If you are a small startup, it most likely doesn't matter, but once you start getting serious business opportunities then data governance is the game.
"If one would give me six lines written by the hand of the most honest man, I would find something in them to have him hanged."

-- Richelieu
Ah, the monthly posting of this same wikipedia entry. At least this time, its a "management friendly" version?
Online playground: https://waxc.netlify.app/

As expected, the transpiled code doesn't look great, with lots of unnecessary parentheses. That said, the number of back-ends is very impressive. Good job!