skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are the outlier of the outlier. And if you plan it well, EV charge actually faster in the lower 50%.

So if you really want to optimize you can actually do it with shorter 10 min stops. Check out Kyle from inside EV.

And until you can seriously deploy Hydrogen vehicles, it would be a few years down the road. Until then the next generation of battery an charging will be significantly faster already.

Practically speaking most people simply don't drive like that, people need to eat, pie and so on. With an EV you simply stop at a charger do all the things and go back. That usually takes 10ish minutes.

And to be honest, every road trip with at least on other person usually means a break every 3h anyway.

And even more in a day to day application, most people charge over night, so never having to go to a station and having a short break every few hours is vastly preferable to having to constantly go to the hydrogen station.

Of course hydrogen would also be significantly more expensive.

All in all, it simply doesn't make practical sense to optimize everything for this one specific thing.
> kubectl is self-documenting, which is another reason why it's 100x better than a UI

A console tool has a UI, it's the shell. And GUIs can be self-documenting too: tool tips, help bars, interactive prompts, manuals.
They likely use air as the refrigerant, like most air liquefaction plants.
Of course. Ever heard of CIA getting involved in something ?
The Chelsea used to be an artist's cooperative, it was a mix of long-term and short-term residents, and was infamous for being lax with rent payments, with many living there rent-free.

This medium article gives a good perspective of its past.

https://medium.com/@bagelboy/make-america-bohemian-again-de8...
Because someone already checked, and it doesn't:

https://docs.github.com/en/github/copilot/research-recitatio...

Every literally quoted part that could infringe appears at least 10 times in the training data
Creating opportunities for female founders across Africa
Entropy IS always increasing. Water is always gonna flow downhill. Its not possible to go from maximally ordered to even more ordered, except in some kind of highly localized phenomena. But it is possible that it can return to that maximally ordered state after it reaches a maximally unordered state. This is the idea Roger Penrose has for the big bang is that it is the state of the universe immediately succeeding the heat death of the universe, at a certain point maximally unordered and maximally ordered can look the same, at least mathematically.
Show HN: RSS feeds for arbitrary websites using CSS selectors
At least in the United States, most children are currently unable to receive a vaccine so they cannot protect themselves.

Would you feel the same way if you were to come across a child drowning in a shallow pond and had an opportunity to save them with the only “cost” to you being the inconvenience of being cold and wet?
new idea for a lego app: Dump all your legos on the floor, take a video / photos of the pile. (nicely spread around). App should create a complete inventory of all your bricks. From there, generate list of sets which can be built, etc...
This sounds weird, but I found that giving up caffeine and switching to decaf had a big improvement in my symptoms.
In world where most work loads are containerized, and where each container can be pinned to numa region doesn't it really matter?
Funny, I didn't expect to hear the CCP's narrative here.

You're so wrong I don't know where to start.

What you seem to be implying is that, as long as the government stays in power and maintains a facade of stability, they can presume consent of the people for any policy they manage to implement.

This doesn't sound like somebody from a democracy would say, this sounds like what the CCP says. (Which is fine, I've said this myself (with some reservations).) But it doesn't even make sense in this context.

If you even had a inkling of knowledge of what happened during the 1980s when the talks were taking place:

- The vast majority of Hong Kong people preferred keeping status quo (UK continue to govern HK). There were polls to this effect. You could not have lived in the 1980s and 1990s in Hong Kong and not notice that almost _everything_ in the media (films, TV shows, songs) expressed the anxiety of the Hong Kong people to the brave new world after 1997

- Many people started migrating away upon hearing news of handover in 1997. It resulted in a huge brain drain.

- As such the Brits had to grant UK citizenship to a bunch of Hong Kong elites, middle class professionals and government officials, to placate them and convince them stay (because with UK citizenship they can leave any time they want, no hurry)

- The ones who did not have means to leave were mostly skeptical about the whole situation, but since people with influence were "bought out" by the Brits with UK citizenship, and you can't "fight" a government to "force" them to govern you, nothing serious happened.

I don't think _anyone_ who knows this part of Hong Kong history could even argue that there was consent among the Hong Kong people for the handover. It was a closed-doors deal between the UK and China with little regard to what Hong Kong people thought. In all fairness the UK did what it could do at the time, but claiming that Hong Kong people had "consent" is simply a misrepresentation of history. Using your weird arguments to negate historical fact is either ignorance, or willful negation of clearly recorded history.

People under authoritarian rule know full well that the fact that the government maintains power is not evidence that they support their policies. People running authoritarian governments use your argument all the time. I really don't know where you got your ideas from.

Also, it reeks of ad hominem - presuming where I have lived and my ignorance due to it. Perhaps you're just trolling and I shouldn't feed a troll, but this is one of the few topics where I'm obliged to keep the record straight.
Transistors Could Stop Shrinking in 2021 (2016)
Not just GPL, even works with MIT/Apache/BSD license require attribution
Yes, maybe. Or, they are parables.
That's really the main thing. To the degree that coming into offices half-time becomes normed, it's reasonable to expect that companies will shift towards more flexible desk arrangements as leases come up or space otherwise gets tight. I've even seen this pre-pandemic when people weren't using their cubes a lot.
Sounds like a good way for me to make a lot of errors because I’m trying to write things too fast.

I’ve found foreign language music and LoFi work fine, I just need to skip songs that aren’t working.
How to Resolve a Pull Request Conflict Between Humans
There's a proud tradition of this kind of parody: the Turboencabluator is one of the most famous in engineering, a joke that goes back to 1944. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Turboencabulator

Bud Haggart's industrial training videos for the Turboencabulator from the 70s/80s are things of beauty. See https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ac7G7xOG2Ag
It is politics but it’s not right or left.

I don’t see other political leanings doing much better?

Maduro, the guy in Bolivia, Cuba, North Korea, Iran. What are they doing fundamentally differently than we are that is affecting climate change positively?
Their Black Rock FM is also nice. What I get a kick from is when I suddenly know how to solve the problem and music changes accordingly, gives you a hacker-movie-like feel :)
Epic is suing Google because of Android’s side loading model.
> Roughly, a derivative work is a new work that incorporates some copyrightable elements from a previous work.

By this logic:

- someone could go and copy functions and/or entire files from GPL code bases and use them with a different license.

- someone could use copilot or similar to learn from all available GPL code. Is resulting code GPL?

- someone could use copilot or similar to learn from open source code of their competitors that license doesn't allow them to use. Are the results legal?
Or his evil brother, Lustmord ("The Place Where the Black Stars Hang")
Or the person selling umbrellas to the crowd below.
Are these automated RSS feeds?
This is a huge lie. The CN government did not prefer the previous "american puppet" government at all. I don't know where this stupid meme keeps coming from but it has ZERO basis in reality...
Worth the read. The quote from Dr. Alchian, as he relates the story of his 1954 paper, is priceless:

"We knew they were developing this H-bomb, but we wanted to know, what's in it? What's the fissile material? Well there's thorium, thallium, beryllium, and something else, and we asked Herman Kahn and he said, ‘Can't tell you’… I said, ‘I'll find out’, so I went down to the RAND library and had them get for me the US Government's Dept. of Commerce Yearbook which has items on every industry by product, so I went through and looked up thorium, who makes it, looked up beryllium, who makes it, looked them all up, took me about 10 minutes to do it, and got them. There were about five companies, five of these things, and then I called Dean Witter… they had the names of the companies also making these things, ‘Look up for me the price of these companies…’ and here were these four or five stocks going like this, and then about, I think it was September, this was now around October, one of them started to go like that, from $2 to around $10, the rest were going like this, so I thought ‘Well, that's interesting’… I wrote it up and distributed it around the social science group the next day. I got a phone call from the head of RAND calling me in, nice guy, knew him well, he said ‘Armen, we've got to suppress this’… I said ‘Yes, sir’, and I took it and put it away, and that was the first event study. Anyway, it made my reputation among a lot of the engineers at RAND."
Made this because I couldn’t bring myself to write another script to invoke pdftk properly. This is also pure Python, so much easier for me to run and distribute.
Yes, and this principle should apply equally well to Copilot - in particular, to anyone using code provided by Copilot in their projects.
> Copyright law has only ever applied to intellectual creations – where there is no creator, there is no work

This is, at best, an oversimplification. Code compiled from copyrighted source code is derived work inheriting that copyright according to long-established law. This is exactly why the legal issues around machine learning applied to copyrighted corpora have been contentious.
I wanted to share this to ask subject matter experts: how has this prediction held up? I’ve seen recent news of a move to 3nm from Intel. Has this been an overly pessimistic prediction?
"Their brightest minds and greatest efforts went into securing control of judiciary, developing a judicial philosophy for their appointees, securing control of the Capitol, and developing laws that could be implemented in multiple state houses across the nation. No actual attempt to change the culture was attempted."

'Conservatives' trashing America's last 50+ years of policy and social advancement is the same trashing American culture. People who knowingly intend to subvert whole categories of protected speech and classes of people aren't "into America" - they're into themselves - and this latest white-trash-fantasy that should have ended on January 6 but didn't is proof of that.
The #1 contributing factor in this case is the western pine beetle, which exploded in range when winters stopped being cold enough to kill them off, and left stands of dead forests in its wake. Climate change is a direct culprit.
Audacity: Clarification of Privacy Policy
I very simple plumbing tools like these.
You could say this about literally everything in the world. It’s at best a meaningless statement, and at worst a “you’re stupid”. Why? Because you’re always stuck synthesizing from someone else’s options unless you chase everything back to first principles, and who has time for that crap?

It’s simply not worth the effort to spend a couple of hours on Google for some half remembered internet celebrity.
Not trying to be snarky or rude, just letting you know the phrase is "pray tell", for your future reference.
Yep, sorry about that, I meant in general. This particular case is fine, and I am grateful for that.
Context: this warning from the UK Financial Regulator: https://www.fca.org.uk/news/news-stories/consumer-warning-bi...

(Technically the FCA is one of the UK financial regulators, the other being the PRA, but it's the one that deals most with consumer-facing issues.)
I’m not saying you’re wrong, but what’s the source of that estimate?
That’s a great point, “other worldly” would have been a better use of words.
The one in Beijing is 香山, Fragrant Hill. This project is the same.
I have said this many times and way considered a fool. Electricity is so bad compared with light.
What about Google Books Ngram Viewer? Isn't that a derivative work based on copyrighted content? It's more than just a search or preview - it contains both novel information and snippets of existing content. Is linguistic corpus a special case?

https://books.google.com/ngrams
One way to think of it is that for example bighorn sheep: they have horns formed in a physical spiral shape, whereas a galaxy may look like a spiral, but is composed of myriads of individual stars, organized in that shape.

The horn is composed of myriads of individual particles organized in that shape. The illusion is stronger but it's no more physical than a galaxy. Then the fractal which is composed of myriads of points is the same.

I don't get what the author is saying, but I think they're just adding confusing noise to their message by mixing some incomplete philosophy around the nature of objects.
The word comes from the French hôtel, which just means hall. Historically, many "hotels" were places that housed medium-to-long-term guests, either exclusively or alongside short-term visitors. Like the Eloise books, which took place at the Plaza Hotel, or Paris’s Hôtel des Invalides, where wounded soldiers recovered.
My less lofty personal gripe with Copilot is as follows. I worked hard to produce quality code. GitHub will make money off my code. Copilot users will make money using my code. I - the creator - will make nothing.

At the very least, I should have been asked whether my code can used by Copilot and I should get at least a share of the profit Copilot generates every month, where the share equals to my code / all training code used by Copilot. The latter part could be gamed by other developers in the future, but it's the best I could come up with.
I read on and on to find where the interesting, eye-opening, mind-boggling part started. Then the article ended.
Seasonal storage is a total fantasy that has no practical application in the real world if you do the math on it.

Building gigantic storage with 1 year cycle is a gigantic waste of resources and even if you assume electricity to be totally free to make it pay for itself the invest most per storage would have to be like 100x cheaper then current grid storage.

Hydrogen in no shape or form will every be used as seasonal storage.

Hydrogen is just another form of battery that would practically have to have a 6h to a few day cycle. And in that case there are better options.
ritzy tenants lol, you’ve obviously never been inside the Chelsea or met its actual tenants.
I'm not a big fan of chrome for a lot of reasons these days, but recent-ish chrome got a feature of a button in the top-right that's present whenever audio is playing somewhere in the browser, that shows all media playing, and that lets you pause/play or move through playlists regardless of the tab you're on.

Using it, I can see what's playing in a youtube tab and pause it while I type this without leaving the tab. If you leave audio paused/stopped long enough though (~a few minutes), it'll stop being accessible through that control and you have to go to the tab you started it in.

I use this a lot when I have 1-2 talks and 2-3 music tabs open, sometimes scattered among 50-80 other tabs.

edit: and I've just confirmed for myself that this control works for content on musicforprogramming.net :)
It's unfortunate there's no way to objectively infer one's mood because this would be the perfect use of that info
I've bought and sold crypto in the UK for years, this is categorically false.
Strictly its not state since the FCA operates separately from the UK government, but they do have quite some authority in regulating financial markets. So a body regulating the market on behalf of the state is doing the prohibiting.

I don't know about the legalities, but it may well be that banks have little choice but to comply versus going against the regulator. Though Barclays' line about "we want to protect your money" is a bit much.
No - that’s nonsense. Binance specifically has been rejected by UK financial regulators earlier this year.
Nice to see the NYTimes backing big pharma. No mention of ivermectin, a non-patented and well-tested anti-viral drug, for preparation treatment of or treatment of COVID.

Anyone who is genuinely interested in the experimental origins and implementation of mRNA vaccines should review Bret Weinstein's podcast [1].

1 - https://m.youtube.com/channel/UCi5N_uAqApEUIlg32QzkPlg
Not having a totalitarian government is a necessary but not a sufficient condition to prevent covering up of accidents.
The situation is not very different here: the outsourced projects often fail, and lots of the big ones are outsourced. Definitely not a good use of public funds (my opinion), especially since the funds spent for such projects are often stratospheric. Also, the amount of talent in government is not THAT small, so often these decisions seem very political.
Caffeine also helps.
1. Including sarcasm in your post didn't achieve anything except to increase the reader's blood pressure and make people like you less. Let's keep this polite, please.

2. You're right that the rich get richer with PoW as well, but I think we can agree that the connection between existing wealth and increasing wealth is stronger with PoS--PoS is almost literally just a statement of "the rich get richer".

3. The "it adds the necessity to cause unnecessary environmental pollution" argument is simply incorrect. Much of existing mining is already done with renewable energy--it's the most cost-effective way to mine anyway in most cases.
Looking for developers/contributors for Open-Source Project in C++
If you need more informations, please contact me at zigrazor@gmail.com
No More Movies
Oh no, the fist and most important thing I need to know when I visit a website is not whatever reason I came there for, but if that website is saving some goddamn bits of data on my machine. It’s really my first priority! Nothing else matters until I answer the existential question if I consent or not. Nothing!
If you had to bet, or put money like you were investing in the stock market, what would you put as your best-guess odds on these records being broken again in less than 70 years (ie, a shorter time than it took to break them)? What about 50 years? 30? Keep in mind that as this record is higher than the previous one, it should be harder to surpass if the climate isn't changing.

Personally, I bet 50-50 we'll surpass these records in the next 20 years.
I agree. It seems to me that pow is specifically designed to make adding new transactions to the blockchains take a certain amount of time. If anyone could add to the blockchain instantaneously, imagine the same account being used to spend money on both sides of the earth at the same "time". Afaik general relativity says it would be virtually impossible to tell which one happened "first" in a decentralized way. So by slowing everything down, we force there to be a window for transactions to propagate.
European Citizen's Initiative for UBI
*New mystery AWS product 'Infinidash' goes viral — despite being entirely fictional*
Reg chats to developer whose joke that mere mention of a new prod would appear in job ads came true and spawned books, songs, forks, cryptocoin, and more

- the title and strapline of the article you are quoting
I'm a big advocate of what might be called mindful or active music listening. Listen to music in the same way that you would watch an interesting movie or read a novel. It's actually kind of bizarre that such a rich artform is so often relegated to background accompaniment for some other task. At first it might feel as though you're wasting time if you're 'only' listening to music without your eyes/hands engaged in something, but I find that goes away if you are actively engaged in the musical narrative.
It can calm people down.
Its a fantasy to believe that anybody would install such and absurd amount of access wind and solar that it could both cover the low production times and enough to export for use in vehicles.

That simply not economical.

In fact several technologies are more likely to be used then hydrogen for grid storage.
Rimac is taking over Bugatti with Porsche’s help
I am saying that in general I would prefer a system that’s safe by design, not by the fact that there are going to be people there who can make very human mistakes and create a problem. It is all relative: is it safer to run a facility like this or to transport a tanker-full of crude oil across waterways? But just saying that well there will be people there to open a valve when bad things happen is naive.
Some random contemporary musings, that touch some of these topics: I really hope we have a rad eBPF based QUIC/HTTP3 front-end/reverse-proxy router in the next 5 years.

QUIC is so exciting and I just want it to be both fast & a supremely flexible way for a connection from a client to talk to a host of backend services. We'll definitely see some classic userland based approaches emerge, but gee, really hungry for

For context, I was at the park two days ago, thinking about replacing a Node timesync[1] over websockets thing with a NTP-over-WebTransport (QUIC) implementation. There werent any H3 front-ends (which I kind of need because I just have some random colo & VPS boxes), and even if there were I was worried about adding latency (which a BPF based solution would significantly reduce, while letting me re-use ports 80/443).

Especially as we see more extreme-throughput/HBM memory systems arrive, it's just so neat that we have a multiplexed transport protocol. Figuring out how to use that connection (semi stateless "connection", because QUIC is awsome) to talk to an array of services is an ultra-interesting challenge, and BPF sure seems like the go-to tech for routing & managing packets in the world today. QUIC, with it's multiplexing, adds the complexity that it is now subpackets that we want to route. I hope we can find a way to keep a lot of that processing in the kernel.

[1] https://www.npmjs.com/package/timesync
Diaper face alert, diaper face alert, this has been a paid broadcast of the diaper face alert system!
A license isn't a contract that binds the licensee, it's a contract that only binds the rightsholder. Since you, the licensee, are not relinquishing any rights in the contract, there's no need for you to agree to anything. The only rights being relinquished are the rightsholder's right to pursue legal retribution for some uses of their work that would otherwise be violations of copyright.

You dont have to call it a contract, but it is a legal document in which one or more parties legally bind themselves, which seems like an adequate definition of a contract to me, and has more etymological fidelity to the word "contract" than other possible definitions that would exclude licenses. A contract is a legal instrument by which the breadth of your rights contract — as in become smaller.
Accelerator Integration for Open-Source SoC Design [pdf]
I strongly advise against nicotine
We need a photosynthesis-like process that creates pure hydrogen...
Nice! I wonder how long it will be before a device gets full green checkboxes across the compatibility chart. A few are close.