skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I like this approach, if possible it’s also a great idea to carve out a half hour or hour a day to work on something non work related that demands your undivided attention (a game, book, music, sport, hobby). It can be remarkably helpful to clear your mind of all your other issues for even just a little while.
Like with car traffic, Germany is a transit country for energy. While Germany is importing a lot of French nucler power, most of the time, it is exporting to other countries at the same time. This might exaggerate now much French electricity Germany gets.
And while they might be in the same time zone, there is already about an hour of solar distance between the center of Germany and France and more if you look further eastwards. This smears out the power peaks at least.
Definitely, there is about 1 day of time differential between Germany and France when you look at moving weather systems. If I (in Munich) want to know about the weather development, it is often a good guess just to ask a friend in Paris.
Shouldn't be a problem if they quit releasing new models at the same rate they are now.
I don’t think so, parent is providing an anecdote which supports the article’s first section
Other way around. Temperature increase drives kinetic energy in the atmosphere.
Usually the animals and the rockets co exist quite well. Rocket launches are relatively rare and most of the time the wildlife is left in peace. Even when the rocket launches it's just a brief moment of noise, other than that it's a lot of open space free of humans. For example there is great wildlife around Kennedy space center.

The complaint that they close the access roads too often seems bizarre to me coming from an environmental group. It would seem to be better for the animals if access is closed more often, not less.
Wikipedia has a really interesting world list of "Planned Cities" (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_community)

It also has a decent rundown of modern American ones (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planned_community#Modern_plann...).

You'll have to use your own judgement on a case by case basis if they were successful or not and if they meet your personal definition of master planned.

But I found the lists a very interesting read.
Of course that's not a turn. It's not a pure roll either. It's a massive sideslip that would be a very bad thing in a passenger airplane.

For one, it reduces the speed a lot because the plane is flying somewhat sideways. Probably also aerodynamic loads would be massive. The tail fell off an A300 some years ago because the rudder had been used with too much gusto. This aerobatic plane can compensate with its oversized engine. Sideslipping is used to reduce speed in planes with no air speed brakes. Useful if you're coming in for a landing and are too high.

This also wouldn't help in a cloud in any case - if the plane started turning from this position, you would be just as lost as in the other cases - the acceleration vector wouldn't change direction.
Have been using another discord alternative, ripcord [0] for a while (with native (Qt) UI instead of electron). Recently we ripcord users keep getting soft banned from discord (have to reset our password) [1], is it something this project also suffers from?

[0]: https://cancel.fm/ripcord/
[1]: https://dev.cancel.fm/tktview?name=8f8ecd4b60
Given that in energy discussion, "GW" usually means gigawatt, appropriating it for "global warming" as OP did was a poor choice.
The point is that no matter how much housing you reserve to be "affordable housing", it will still be scarce and thus unaffordable to most. And this kind of well-intentioned red tape often ends up shrinking the supply of housing as a whole, which only makes it even less affordable.
He founded the Internet Archive with a utopian vision. (Brewster Kahle)
They should have been processing my refund instead of this BS. ;-)
Unchanging Laws of Nature Governing Our Lives
Depends, cheap restaurants see more traffic, especially fast food. They should be able to spread the cost of increased wages across the additional customers.
How ‘Automation’ Made America Work Harder
Science News has a website and a paper magazine. I'm a subscriber and I've been impressed with the quality of their articles, which seem to be well-researched and are very readable.

https://www.sciencenews.org
They are an email provider. Providing true anonymity leads to spam abuse. Spam abuse leads to blacklisting. And blacklisting leads to bankruptcy. Not sure what people expect.
I am not really educated about how things are going now, but, when I was attending school, they used Brasilia[0], as an example of a "great idea that never made it." I have also read about the giant Chinese "ghost cities."

I think that having a reason to be there, is 99% of the incentive to build a city.

There's a reason that almost every city is on a body of water.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bras%C3%ADlia
We plant a lot of new/different trees in our garden every year to attract more and different birds; it works. And then watch them.
Apple private relay leak your IP from what i remember[0]

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28339110
This a great concise illustration of what's wrong with the information ecology today.
Did you consider Qt or some other cross-platform native option? There was just recently a HN article [1] on the topic of cross-platform development and UX, with a few alternatives proposed. I think some teams just reach for the Electron tool by default now, instead of weighing each alternative and then choosing it with eyes open. Maybe your team did examine the pros and cons, but it seems the overall software industry is headed toward a simplistic "Cross Platform Client equals Electron" which is disappointing.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28390732
I searched for DMT and nothing showed up.
I thought they were reptilian?
Discord is not bad for me wrt resource usage, but it wasn't always good and it had problems. I've been impressed by their development.

The Revolt.chat SPA looks decent, if featureless, and will probably be fine as the project progresses. This has just launched its beta, after all.
Gee (Navigation)
It seems absurd to say emulation is worse because you prefer a slightly greater amount of input lag.
If that’s what you want then you be the one to build it or pay someone else to build it.

Why should the rest of us pay for your preferences?
I found this page [0] (in French). I don't know how reliable this website (or my French, for that matter) is, but it seems like its a group of activists illegally squatting, damaging the property (at least changing the locks) and causing some public disturbances in the street, and the police were having a difficult time catching them. This email account was linked to the organization's Twitter account, and from there they were able to put together enough information to arrest.

[0] https://paris-luttes.info/recit-policier-de-sainte-marthe-15...
First off, I don't know that for sure. (Do you know that for sure? Have you read every law and every binding precedent in your jurisdiction?)

Second, I'm not saying that possession of cash is a crime, I'm saying it might be probable cause of some other crime, such as dealing drugs or whatever.
Shocking Facts About Home Renovation in Cambridge
If you are living in a house for a long time, chances are that the kitchen looks old. You do not need to worry as there are many ways which will help you make use of the given one. And, the best one is Kitchen Renovation in Cambridge. You will get a modern and beautiful new one by renovating the old one, and it will not cost that much at all.
>If I encounter a bug, I stop all forward movement, and fix it; even if it is a "small" bug.

Reading through the Toyota production system this is one of the things that is recommended for finding issues early before they become big issues. Stop the manufacturing line, find out what's wrong, fix it, continue.

At the beginning you will be stopping a lot, and I still am in awe of the manager that got this technique approved the first time, but after a while you will find that you just produce fewer bugs by virtue of a) recognizing patterns in how you produce bugs and avoiding them, and b) not having to work around as much technical debt, these clever workarounds are what bites you later.
Why put this in the desert if you don’t need proximity to anywhere? Why not in a place that has abundant water?
If someone comes to Google, asking for the content of someone's email, is Google technically unable to provide that information for past emails?

Because I am aware of no reason to think that Google stores my gmail with zero access. I don't know for a fact that ProtonMail discards this information at the earliest opportunity nor do I know for a fact that they don't try to aggregate it to learn about you (or even people in general), but that is what I interpreted the pitch as.

But, look, of course if they get a subpoena they will have to start scanning your email if they are technically able to collect it. That's just a wiretap, and little would prevent the author and operator of the server software from doing whatever they want... and they're clear that if you aren't sending email between two compatible accounts that there is no E2EE.

We can talk about how they should have been clearer about the need to use Tor to avoid IP logging (even if they don't do it, someone between you and ProtonMail certainly could). That's a good idea. But they are actually very clear that E2EE with your email is not what you should expect in general. And I don't think they have much incentive to scan my email from unencrypted sources to do anything nefarious, but I don't think anyone has any ability to prove they do or don't at present.
GOD BLESS AMERICA THE LAND OF THE FREE
As far as I can tell this isn’t a discord client, but a full on server and client project that feels like Discord.
that they didn't/can't read their email because it was encrypted
I am fascinated by how to measure those things.

While its valid to ask devleads to estimate, I want to reach into the codebase and get some metrics. Can you label the functions that are "techdebt"? When did they run ? etc
KillUserProcesses=yes is quite a reasonable default for security though, as lingering processes after logout can be an issue on multi-user systems. For example it can be used as protection against fork bombs. I actually have no idea how Linux persisted for so long without something like that, it seems the long-standing standard here was not great. Rememeber that a lot of what a service manager has to do is decide what policies to set based on what security is provided by the kernel, so in some cases all they can do is provide an option and try to set that to the most secure default.

I tried to read those threads but I couldn't really gather much information, a lot of the rhetoric is pretty extreme and outrageous. I would suggest to avoid ad hominem comments about "adults in the room" and such, as it distracts from your argument. (more reading on this subject here http://www.paulgraham.com/disagree.html)
Disclaimer: Paying Protonmail customer

Proton's first and last blog post about Tor was in 2017. [1]

The CEO today claimed to be a leader with Tor simply because they have a Tor site up.

This is 2021, not 2017. I expect better.

[1] https://protonmail.com/blog/tor-encrypted-email/
Paul McPharlin provides an extensive history of manicules starting on page 47 of his 1942 book, Roman Numerals, Typographic Leaves and Pointing Hands [1].

"Why did so many readers, until relatively recently, take the trouble to stop and draw a whole hand when they simply wanted to mark something as important? And why did so many authors and printers use the increasingly heavy-handed image of the manicule to direct the attention of their readers?" William H. Sherman explains in his 2005 paper, Toward a History of the Manicule [2].

[1] http://hdl.handle.net/2027/uc1.b4200870

[2] http://www.livesandletters.ac.uk/papers/FOR_2005_04_001.pdf
The pay is amazing.
Without storage, you want a gas turbine to complement renewables.

Having a large capacity in the form of gas turbines that is only use occasionally costs money, but has to advantage that all extra renewable energy results in less use of gas and therefor less CO2.

So today, we can have a grid that consists of renewables plus gas turbines without any storage.
Dubai? Not really something to emulate though. Hong Kong, Singapore, and Taipei also kind of fit.
Agile is nothing but mental masturbation for people in middle management. Full stop. Anyone who doubts it has simply never worked somewhere that functions correctly. Agile does nothing but waste people’s time under the guise of: being more productive. And I have seen it done “well” and it’s still dog shit. It’s plagued by gatekeepers and process... “but that’s not agile” I hear people screaming. Oh yes, it fucking is, stands become silos, retros exist to silence people, and inaction is the only constant as shit spirals down the agile toilet bowl.

Here’s the rub no one on the business side will tell you: they have ZERO way to judge what any of us do. None. So they push for bullshit methodologies and measures to avoid constantly panicking that they cannot manage you. Agile let’s them feel in control and important by wasting time through process. That’s the whole fucking reason it exists in 99% of your organizations. Not because it works but because no one in the business side could go a day without diapers otherwise.

If there is one giant con in software engineering it’s truly agile and all the money people waste on it. If someone has some sort of agile accreditation, I wouldn’t hire them because they operate on dreams and bullshit. They’re going to be the first to get laid off because they offer no value. Not gonna hire them. Is everyone who has some sort of agile certification that awful? No but I’m not going to bother to find out because I don’t care.

God damn, agile “methodology” is truly trash. The reason most products are totally shitty and features have no uptake: agile. It’s not doing agile wrong, it’s actually fucking agile that causes the problem.

But literally fucking no one has the social capital to go to upper management and say “this methodology is madness, we’ve been doing it for years invested X, and it has to stop.” You’d just get fired.

Agile is no replacement for lacking organizational skills, autonomy, or communication but is given to us as one every day. In conclusion: fuck, Agile!
The usual process to hire engineering managers is even worse. Most of the questions are of the “open” type where you can easily fail them even if you answer correctly according to your own experience. It feels so random. You never know what kind of detail is important to the hiring manager.
You're right, you don't have to intentionally search for them. But you can be honest with candidates at the interview stage, rather than promising an amazing work environment, cutting edge tech and fascinating world changing projects - ensuring disappointment when first task is to migrate a CRUD app to a newer version of PHP.

Also a reasonable strategy for dating, I suppose.
They can, but as most of the cost of nuclear is fixed costs, they're very expensive per unit of energy when used in this way (as you get less energy overall over the lifetime of the plant). As nuclear is already one of the most expensive forms of energy this quickly becomes prohibitive.
My groups would be

1. People who don't or won't believe that renewables work

2. People who believe they do.

So whether you like nuclear is irrelevant. If you like nuclear but hate renewables you're in group 1 with the climate change deniers, if you like nuclear but believe the general reality based consensus on renewables costs and viability you're in group 2 along with the people who don't like nuclear.
Figure out how to solve it. People need to be able to create accounts through Tor.

Otherwise I'll just use Gmail it's free.
$48/year per address is an expensive way to spam.
Discord explicitly disallows third-party clients, and will outright ban you if it detects API usage that obviously originates from self-bots (eg. posting embeds as a regular user). The ripcord ban might be a temporary ban more reliant on heuristics intended to prevent nitro scams like this one[0] where it performs no out-of-the-ordinary API calls but still purchases a bunch of Nitro gifts.

0: https://support.discord.com/hc/en-us/community/posts/3600683...
Hi, tjdevries here.

Happy to try and answer any questions about the podcast or neovim generally :)
> ProtonMail to ProtonMail emails are e2ee. Emails sent outside of ProtonMail ecosystem can still be secured with a password with a link to the email hosted at ProtonMail.

You can also encrypt emails with PGP with someone's public key from within ProtonMail, in this scenario you don't need to send them a password or a link. They do however have to have you in their address book with public key attached.
You're missing a few details.

1. The current (public) Starship design has no facilities for cargo delivery. While it can lift a lot of mass it doesn't have doors to unload large payloads in space. SpaceX certainly can build cargo versions but that will require non-trivial changes to the craft. Cargo doors aren't load bearing structures.

2. Starship's "100t to orbit" is only to LEO. To get a payload to a better orbit you're going to need to also launch some sort of bus and lots of fuel. Even if it's just a buddy fueling Starship that's still more launches and rendezvous.

3. Musk's claims of $20/kg are unbelievable. He has a long colorful history or over promising and under delivering. A fully fleshed out Starship production pipeline will bring launch costs down but not that much. It'd be nice to be wrong but I'd take all of Musk's claims with a giant grain of salt.

4. You're vastly underestimating the amount of mass you'd need to put in orbit and then assemble. Solar panels aren't load bearing so they all need to be attached to some sort of support truss (like the ISS truss). Then you've got the power conversion system, thermal control system, maneuvering system, and power transmission system. Each of those systems will easily mass the same as the actual solar panels.

5. The ISS solar panels with the support truss elements mass about 60t [0], so they generate about 2KW/t. Assuming power conversion was 50% efficient (I think that's reasonable) a gigawatt SPS would need at least 1000t of panel assemblies with at minimum another 500t of supporting equipment/infrastructure. I'd argue the support structure would be at least 1000t.

6. To make that SPS even remotely useful you'd need it in a geosynchronous orbit, any lower and it would pass too quickly over the ground to transmit any power.

So an SPS, sending just a gigawatt of power to the ground, would require a minimum of 1500t (~4x ISS) launched into a geosynchronous orbit. That's in addition to the fuel and buses launched to facilitate construction. All of that is just for assembly. None of that counts the component construction on the ground of the space-qualified hardware.

Meanwhile a gigawatt of renewable power on Earth is orders of magnitude cheaper and doesn't require several square kilometers of rectenna on the ground. A bit of debris that breaks a ground based panel also won't cause a chain reaction that can destroy the entire installation.

[0] https://space.stackexchange.com/a/9758
Right.

I’ve seen state level officials and FinCEN do stings on unregistered money service businesses, not registering does make trading bitcoin for cash to be a crime. But the IRS wouldnt be investigating that specifically - although they can easily recommend tagging that crime on to an indictment

So it does make it tricky to determine what exactly they were investigating and charged the person with

The IRS could look for money laundering which is the antithesis to catching someone for not reporting income. It is illegal to not report and it is illegal to report illicit source and it is illegal to report a licit source that actually had an illicit origin. The latter is money laundering and a money laundering conviction requires the government to prove that the source was illicit, as simple moving large amounts in a convoluted way is not sufficient for a money laundering charge or even an allegation/probable cause - except in the court of public opinion but who cares about that in money matters, I don’t.
> 2) Reduce number of models on offer.

I see this as a big plus. Not a fan of Apple but they did get this one right (at least in the past).
In the event it's hugged to death: https://web.archive.org/web/20210902231212/https://www.antip...
Disclaimer: despite using it at home, my BSD-fu is atrocious so I could well be wrong, and I’m not in front of a computer to try. However, I believe that ZFS is its own kernel driver and so, assuming it’s not being used then:

# kldunload zfs.ko

should do the trick. You would of course have to change the install setup to use UFS rather than a zroot.

I suspect it’s probably loaded by default regardless of OS drive file system, though.
Become a researcher and do peer review.
Buying a phone that lasts you seven years may still be cheaper than buying two.
Yes, until we have vastly more renewables and sufficient storage, there will be always the requirement for backup in the form of coal and especially gas. The near term aim just needs to be to run them as little as possible. While the end goal has to be to get to 100% renewable, short term the most important impact can be made by going 80-90% renewable this way.
Only if you assume it was an attempt at reporting and not a government psyop meant to discourage bitcoin use for potentially illegal activities.
>Sending money thru mail is illegal...

Its amazing how the average person believes normal human activity is "illegal"....goes to show the level of mental corruption we suffer under.
Wasn't the financial incentive the reason for this in the first place? If that's the case then just remove civil forfeiture...
Society is a collection of individuals.

>But as a society, we could value reparability

Only if there is large enough individuals who value reparability.

>And laws are there to enforce what the society values

That laws exist when there is enough individuals to support it.
The Chinese ghost city stories were largely unfounded. There was a supposed 'ghost city' near my wife's hometown in China, but it's now a thriving city full of people. The thing is building and kickstarting something like that takes time. The facades and roads go up first, but it takes months to get all the homes made liveable and get the basic utilities up and running, then ramp up the population.
Reading, writing, hiking, cooking, weights, socialising/talking.
"Build it and they will come" is fascinating but hasn't even worked for Dubai, and the Emirates have poured into Dubai way more than 400B since they decided that they'd open themselves up to the world.

Dubai development started in 1980s.

Still today Dubai is made up of Westeners who made money in their home country and they relocated there blinded by the lights and the promise of an "endless summer" (matter of fact it gets chilly in winter and I hope you like 120F on the regular during the summer).

A city spurs up, you can't just build it and hope that people will come, it's too big of a project.

Me thinks this is a PR move to get his name out there and use as a hook to get some fundraising for some more sensible project.
Hey Mike. Thanks for asking.

Nope, not as a hobby but competitively against MacOS and Windows.

There are a ton of great challenges trying to compete and differentiators (by features) alone are probably not enough but key aspects I am interested in tackling are…

1. A hybrid cloud OS

2. Remote access

3. Remote data processing

There are some other ideas but I think there’s a lot of innovation that can still be done at the OS level
Daybreak in Utah is really good.
Observations on current state and future of metaverse