skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's pretty interesting, I'm sure those aluminium foundries would need to be careful about turning the power on as well.

Tangentially related, aluminium production in the Netherlands may shut down soon; because of a sudden spike in gas prices (due to mismanagement), electricity prices have also gone up, making producing aluminium no longer cost-effective. €2400 in electricity to produce a ton of aluminium worth €2500 kinda cost effectiveness.

I wouldn't be surprised if the big datacenters here will try and offload some of their workloads to datacenters elsewhere with lower energy costs. Mind you, I'm pretty sure these datacenters make long-running deals on electricity prices.
I recommend the book "Software Estimation: Demystifying the Black Art" (2006) by Steve McConnell. Nice collection of excerpts: https://leventov.medium.com/excerpts-from-software-estimatio...

There is also a short chapter on estimation tools using e.g. Monte Carlo simulations. One tip which is relevant here and that is also more or less presented in the article and probably obvious :) "TIP #65: Don't treat the output of a software estimation tool as divine revelation. Sanity-check estimation tool outputs just as you would other estimates."
Ah, right, I haven't had a regular webdev job. But then that is because your job is to glue together different services rather than implement a complex chunk of code. Most of the jobs I've had were me implementing a lot of low level complex chunks or doing the architecture to make those chunks easy to write, for example when writing the runtime of a ML framework.

So it isn't that the time changed, the old jobs where you code still exists. But we added millions of glue code jobs on top of that, and that changed how people view software development. But it is field specific, even if webdev is the most common you can still work in any of the many other areas where the rules are different.

Edit: And yes, gluing together components is ridiculously hard. It is just hard in a different way, your job then becomes to learn about new things as quickly as possible so you can properly glue them together rather than trying to think about what code to write. That isn't easy at all.
Actually, due to lack of funding, the IRS has found that it is easier to go after middle and upper middle income earners rather than the wealthy. The wealthy have attorneys and the means to fight audits and make things difficult. You can just strong arm a middle class citizen and they will just pay up out of fear.
9990 - Chef Watson had this a decade ago, there's also been few restaurants offering dishes the AI came up with.
Unfortunately Facebook, Apple or Google names aren't as well suited to use dollar signs on the names.
That's honestly insane...

On the other hand, in Singapore, the act of sex between men is illegal(it's legal for women).
I love the illustrations in Increment. Do you know where I can purchase illustrations like these?
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Bit off-topic maybe but regarding tab unloading, I have established a pretty solid workflow that lets me keep my thousands of tabs ready at hand, while not bogging down my entire system and keeping me focused on whatever is relevant at the moment.

I use the Sidebery addon for Firefox, set auto-fold to off and unload folded tabs to on. When I'm working on something, I keep all the branches that I need open, and when I'm done with that particular topic, I fold the branch, the tabs get unloaded, and I have a pretty list of squished branches that I can expand and get back to if I so wish. And if I'm really done with one, I can easily bookmark it and put it do "deep storage." It took 15 years of using Firefox but I finally have a tab management system that I'm happy with.
The UK is different from the USA because it doesn't have a written constitution. Then UK has a parliamentary system but the USA has a presidential system. I'd say that from a constitutional perspective the US system is most similar to the French system.
> He also seems weirdly inflexible

How is he inflexible?
Here's a reminder that it's illegal for this man to say anything that would hurt Facebook's profitability. Don't expect anything but propaganda here.
So, this is how they plan to save the company? ;)
Building Full Stack Serverless App with Amplify, Flutter,GraphQL, CDK,Ts(Part 3)
Has it actually been demonstrated to be a gateway? It reminds me of the argument that playing GTA is a gateway to becoming an actual thug.
it is 15% of adults, but obviously it should be hearing aid as platform, with anti-misophonia as first killer app.
Here's another link https://sizeof.cat/post/twitch-leaks/

Looks real to me based on the archive I managed to download so far
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Very different outcomes I'd say. Are friends and family getting torn apart on those platforms? Do they need armies of moderators to remove abuse material or fact-check posts? (I'm sure there's some, but not on the same scale as Facebook.) This is the first I've ever heard such a thing suggested, and certainly haven't observed it personally.
It is mentioned on the site
do you really think those people don't understand how the current vote works? you can't wake up a person who is pretending to be asleep..
Yes, I had good experiences working with brick walls so far - but a lot of very modern construction (here in Switzerland) uses a lot of concrete, sometimes even exposed concrete in living spaces [0].

I really don't know if any of the designers/architects involved have ever tried living in those apartments. I think a lot of them would choose different materials if they had to do their own DYI.

[0] https://www.ryserboeden.ch/binokular
> An unreleased Steam competitor, codenamed Vapor, from Amazon Game Studios

The choosing of the name Vapor is probably no accident when the main competitor is Steam.

Just like when IBM launched the "Eclipse foundation" which was arguably based on one of Sun's most prized possessions; Java.
Aloha, I live on Maui and am happy to hear that. I notice some things changing here with the water and land usage but that has more to do with development than it does with climate.

I am working on a project/startup out here around regenerative agriculture. I would love to talk story if you are open. Have you ever been to Maui? I've never been to the Big Island.

I see no reason to ever leave Maui either, I'm just getting more and more established as time goes on.
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Hello! One Dev here.

1) This is an area that needs a whole lot iteration. The current Hide Volume approach has been more of a patch while we figure things out. This is certainly one area 3D has complicated things significantly. Looking forward to diving back into it.

2) As you mentioned, this is certainly on the horizon, we've already started dipping our toes into this area and hope to have an ETA by the end of the year.

3) Audio streaming is also something we're looking into.

4) The pricing model has been in discussion a lot. We're trying to avoid maintaining two different builds, so a player only version isn't something we'd like to do. We have been discussing potential pricing models, but, this is likely a conversation which will resume once the full release is imminent. (Post Early-Access)

Foundry and Dungeondraft are both excellent. They pair great together. Our goal with TaleSpire has been one of immersion into the board. Making the interaction with the board feel tactile and fun. And of course being able to both build and play together. Nothing out there quite scratched that itch for us. I now selfishly get this from playing TaleSpire. We still have a good ways to go however.

Thank you very much for your feedback. I would love to see you join us in TaleSpire sometime in the future once these things have been addressed.
15 USD per minute? Is there a cap? If you get the pickup time 1h wrong you owe them 900USD ...
Illegal in Germany.
I found custom deleters to be also useful for "conditional deletion", initialize it to point to a fixed size buffer on the stack, and dynamically allocate a larger one if need be, the deleter can then check if it needs to deallocate
Show HN: LLVM 13 and Clang 13 compiled release binaries for Ubuntu 16.04
I've only lived in stone or concrete houses, there has always been enough of a gap between the drywall and the house walls to expand mollies into. That air helps noise and heat insulation, as well as being useful for passing heating water, electrics etc
Kubernetes is an orchestrator: You have servers. One of them is the master, the rest are workers. Master talks to the workers via ssh. You talk to the master via API. You tell the master node what you want running and it runs it for you. Then it continuously checks to make sure that what's actually running is what you wanted, and makes fixes if it isn't.

What you want to run, and how, where, under what conditions, etc. is all specified in declarative files. Like I said, stateful services are not a problem anymore. K8S can deploy a database service as instances exclusive to specific nodes with the appropriate storage and networking config.

It's like an invisible assistant to automate what you would be doing yourself, or using several other tools to do anyway. A well-tested way to handle most of the common infrastructure issues for any deployed software in a single platform.

EDIT: I'll add that running K8S itself can be challenging, but that's because complexity can't be erased but only abstracted. I recommend using managed K8S to offload this.
yes you are, there a lot of parties, even communissm one's. But it's true they always lose due to neoliberalism of bliionaires and millionaires class

just a take, also non americam, dont' know why green and liberals don't stand a chanc to go to congress
>"run this daemon that tries to beat the kernel OOM to the punch"

Considering that the kernel OOM killer tends to be way too late in doing its thing I don't see how this is inelegant, maybe there's a reason you can't just have the kernel kill processes earlier in the face of memory pressure.
For those who like to do things a little more visually I recommend the open-sourced Argo[0] for microsoft excel.

There's a lot you can do with a monte carlo model. Tornado plots are something I highly recommend for understanding risk profiles around any complex task

[0] https://github.com/boozallen/argo/releases
Hmm, I really like live photos(the moving pictures of the iPhone) and the advantages that brings. Damn, Apple got me again. I'm going to read up on advantages of Heif and maybe set up script in Nextcloud to auto-convert, so I do have a free format of all my pics.
Recipe here: https://www.blog.google/technology/research/makings-smart-co...
> There is exactly zero chance that a third party will gain any meaningful amount of power

The US has had a two party system since about its second election under the Constitution, but only one of the current parties has a direct lineage to the original two. The second party of the two-party system has been replaced twice. It could happen again.

OTOH, it won't happen with a platform that isn't very controversial (that's two easy for one or the other major party to coopt—or both in pieces); it would only happen with a platform with a strong position on a controversial issue where a sizable fraction of the population has views more strongly opposed to one major parties position than the other existing major party is willing to take.
Greed isn't a bad thing. You have iPad today can be purely ascribe to pure undiluted greed. As for corruption, USA and China is rifed with it. I doubt you can convince any lefties or, millenials to give up today and live in those countries 200 years ago. Take Chinese greatest dynasties Hans and Tang. Those times, people lived like shit compare Chinese commoners these days. Of course history was written by the rich back then, and they seems to have good life. But compare to todays rich? They also live shitly.
Sure, I mean the tutorial itself.
Macron presented itself as the "reasonable" option between classical left & right & the extreme right.

He seems in a pretty good position as far as poles go. The left will be divided as usual. The right is struggling to find a candidate, has many court cases to deal with, and has yet to find its position relative to the far right. The far right is torn with crazy extremists such as éric zemmour.

While Macron has made many communication mistakes, his success with the vaccine pass and his ability to deliver good speeches at the right time may allow him to win a second mandate. After that his party will probably collapse.
> It sticks to fairly uncontroversial things

UBI is hardly without controversy.

> abortion, evolution, religion, gun rights, etc

If Yang took positions on those things it would mostly give people reasons not not support him rather than to support him, thus reducing his (and Forward Party's) overall support.

Yang probably thinks the things he's pushing -- UBI, RCV, etc -- are more important in improving the lives of ordinary Americans than those highly controversial culture-war issues.
The posts should have linked to the 4chan thread directly imo.
"Economically middle in the road" is somewhat around classic Social Democrat politics

Even more conservative parties in Europe are moving that way. Just look at the Tories in the UK for example, proposing massive government spending plans paid for by raising taxes.
There used to be a "red card," or a 10 year renewable visa for high net worth individuals (1m+ if I remember correct)
Recently returned to the library when I discovered they have ebooks now. Call me poor but the kind of history books that I like to read are €30-50.
extremely unpopular in the real -world- USA.
What's the legality of downloading something like this? If someone is on the torrent they're effectively distributing it as well as downloading.
Thank you. Tried on the commit in PR, did not show up, but the merge commit did.

I guess it's dependent on merge strategy, where squash merge will not include the initial commit hash. Or maybe "pr commit view" excludes the same info.
I second this. Honestly if you own a house there's no reason not to invest in a good cordless rotary hammer
Yes lasers are not perfect either, for example the chances are often fairly high that a shot-down drone will fall onto something (or someone). Like I mentioned before, if drone swarm attacks are a part of the threat model then you might want to reconsider if you want to let civilians near the event at all.
> "1) That political party won't get any credit for it. 2) The policy will be implemented hardheartedly. 3) It may destroy your party if one or more of the major issues that the alternative party is implemented."

None of this is a problem if you are a one-issue party. UKIP doesn't need to exist anymore because the cause it was founded on has now been taken up and implemented by "mainstream" politics. UKIP has all but vanished today, but that's precisely because it was successful.
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The more I read about the CIA the more I am convinced it either needs to be massively restructured and reorganized, or removed completely. Reading histories of the organization I see it has consistently been incompetent and destructive, causing many failures which have then backfired on the US. Not to mention the many characters in its history who put their own ideological biases above the good of the country, which contributed significantly to the aforementioned failures. The Iraq War shows that this culture was still the case in the early 2000s, as intelligence was ignored and instead higher ups in the agency were used or themselves pushed intelligence which was not supported for political and ideological reasons. If the intelligence is going to be manipulated or ignored then as I see it there's no point of collecting it because it's not going to be used accurately anyway. As the US Intelligence Community these days is massive I am sure the other agencies can pick up the many other roles of the CIA.

I'll edit this to add a comment more relevant to the article that there perhaps is a culture of arrogance at the CIA because of a lack of consequence for their mistakes.
Parliamentary systems still devolve into two-party contests in each district though, it's more that the larger number of districts means that regional parties sometimes takes one of those two slots. At their peak the Lib Dems basically only ever won MPs from a few small regions of the country, mainly Somerset, Sheffield and London. The Greens have their one MP in Brighton, and then the other parties are all regional.
Pipeline company paid Minnesota police for arresting and surveilling protesters
Clinical trial shows that the use of Vitamin D supplement improves sleep quality
> A very nice thing about Monte Carlo simulation is that at the end your distribution of results are all within the feasible range.

I guess Monte Carlo helps provide conservative estimates behind a façade of rigour, but the truth of the matter is that in the end it's still GIGO.

Any empirical distribution only reflects the empirical measures that were used to generate it. If you bundle everything from the time it took employee A to walk the dog while allocated to project Foo to the time it took employee Z to fix a nasty Eisenbug while allocated to project Bar, and Foo and Bar used totally different tech stacks and team members and even approaches to project planning, that distribution is meaningless in estimating, say, how much time it will take employee G to implement a React widget.
The test suites in competitive programming is a crutch, you aren't supposed to rely on them. Using them to guide your solution is like using the same data to train and test your machine learning model, if you do that then there is no point in practicing.
Depends what you mean by prohibitively... you can store that for $5/month...
You might want to delete that link. They've replaced it with something a little NSFW.
Congratulations on the launch!

A suggestion (since PeerSend is limited to payments with bitcoin / lightining?): Consider building this on top of stable coins likes USDC, DAI, either on offchain networks like celo.org, or lenders like goldfinch, or stacks like silamoney.com

I really believe cross border payments is an important problem to solve (with more and more workforce going remote and products like tryjeeves, brex, usealloy atop traditional financial instruments notwithstanding) and that stable coins can enable that.

Also see: paymobil.co and lastbit.io
Re indoor wallclimbing: I don't have any natural cliffs near me (I think the closest thing would be abandoned quarries at >2hrs driving) and I think that holds for many people.
Yeah, FogBugz had a very similar feature 15 years ago.

It was a hybrid between the approach proposed in the article, and the "always multiply by N" technique.

Basically, FogBugz always asked you for your own best estimate. It tracked how much longer the actual time to completion was compared to your best estimate, and learned a simplified statistical distribution of your personal multipliers (e.g. in 80% of cases your estimate was 20% shorter than actual time to completion, in the remaining 20% of cases it was 10% longer).

FogBugz used the learned distribution to perform Monte Carlo simulations, and presented you with estimates of actual time to completion (e.g. "in 95% of simulations the project didn't take longer than 30 work days"). The great thing about this method is that it automatically accounts for chronic optimists, who always think it'll be ready to ship soon, and underestimate difficulty. The learned multipliers tell the algorithm that the estimates made by the optimist tend to be underestimates, so that it can present you with a "debiased" estimates.

E.g. if something always takes at least twice as long as Developer Anderson says it will, then FogBugz would tell you: "Anderson estimated 10 days, but based on past data I think it'll take at least 20, and it took less than 15 only in 5% of the simulations".

It had a very simple algorithm at its core, but the developers were knowledgable ,and had tons of data about project management. This allowed them to add many empirically verified "embellishments" (e.g. if the algorithm didn't have enough data about your specific multipliers, it assumed that your multipliers were about the average of your coworkers'), which made the algorithm surprisingly accurate in the end. Certainly better than any estimates most people could produce by hand.
It might still happen in the future, but what's described in this post doesn't seem like it's breaking that guarantee: it will only unload tabs that would otherwise have crashed the entire browser, so in cases where that guarantee wouldn't hold already.
Singapore clubs are boring
> I can guarantee you that most people in Norway can't explain the Sainte-Laguë divisors method which delivers proportional representation.

I expect most could if they spent 5 minutes on Wikipedia researching it. They don't, because they don't want to; most probably regard it as an unimportant implementation detail.
Ah, the "a republic isn't a democracy" trope. That debunked so often, I won't even go there here. You're right with the french revolution so. Doesn't change the fact the French supported the US a lot.

And yes, the French Revolution is seen, rightly so if you ask me despite the Terror and so on, as the first real modern democracy in Europe. At a time when Europe was reigned by Kings and Emperors.

A side note, I really don't get why Napoleon is seen in such bad light. His Code Civil is to this day the basis of some legal concepts, and was very progressive.
It was more to do with appeasing the backbenchers in the 1822 Committee than voters.
Well the concrete houses I lived in never had drywall on the wall at all :). It really depends :)
Honestly, with a good rotary hammer (and good drill bits!) you go through reinforced concrete like butter. I swear by my Hilti, but an Einhell or Lidl will do a fine job too
China is spiraling back down the well. They are currently closing off, like north korea.
Theire age pyramid is coming down hard on them. They have not yet a fully working info-economy, so they are running out of cheap manual labour.

So many before them, were to take the throne for all eternity, the japanese, the koreans and then they all became just another part of a connected world and on the throne remained, he who could in-cooperate change the fastest and most efficient.
> if social media were as responsible for polarizing society as some people claim, then why are we seeing polarization increase in the US while it stays flat or declines in many countries with just as heavy use of social media around the world

I wonder what countries he is looking at. Polarization is definitely happening all over the world, including the heaviest social media users of all (Brazil, India, etc).
https://www.straitstimes.com/singapore/courts-crime/30-years...
Analysing a log with sham and atools, for fun and profit
I don't. Perhaps you do? Are you unable to substantiate your nonsensical claim?