skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
BP and Shell, along side any other company running chains of fuel stations, are perfectly placed to provide a charging infrastructure when they partner with local electricity utilities to get the power lines to their existing locations. If they do so is a different story so.
yeah, low resource VPSs are great value if you don't mind the performance too much.

I was using a Netcup root server with 2 dedicated cores/8gb ram before i switched to my current hetzner baremetal server. It only cost ~7€ per month, so much better value if i you don't mind that everything just takes a little longer.

i dont think i'll ever go back though. even using the shell on the baremetal server is so much more responsive vs the vps.

but for what its worth: you can get a VPS with similar resources (16 cores, 64gb ram, 2tb ssd) for 40€ with netcup.
> Ethereum enables ponzis on the scale never thought possible.

100% Correct. There are more 'ERC 20 tokens' than 'coins' like BTC or LTC these days. Now any Jim, Jane and Joe can mint their own tokens using cointool [0]. Seems like ETH is the main facilitator of these scams.

First it started with ICOs (Introduced by Ethereum), then it was the ERC-20 tokens (which influenced everyone else to do), then the first DAO which failed after a hack and created a Ethereum hard fork and now they have done NFTs.

Ethereum has scaled up creating new classes of scams and ponzis whilst generating massive fees for every. single. operation.

[0] https://cointool.app/dashboard
I sleep 8-9h and drink however much caffeine is in about 8g of green tea leaves in the mornings.
This server appears to have been closed source, and I assume the source is lost.

My bet is that OpenBSD's X server has a far better security design, as the server itself no longer runs as root. The aggressive free() also exposed use-after-free bugs never before seen, and OpenBSD has superior mitigations for rop gadget abuse, aslr everywhere, and other exploits beyond the imagination of 1989.

The paper documents problems of Ada, particularly in linking to C (where the use of void * pointer casts was particularly difficult for Ada's type system), and that the Ada implementation had nearly double the lines of code as the C reference.

In the days of 1989, the fastest CPUs were under 100MHz. It is unlikely that any of this code could be salvaged for a modern server, but the accomplishment is interesting.
I saw a demo of one of these Linotype machines long ago. It totally fascinated my ten-year-old self. IIRC, I tried to get the operator to give me a line of type. He wouldn't -- something about lead being toxic.
It's indeed very advanced. I've read that platters coating are one atom thick on some layers. Quite crazy.
Even a child with a Mobile phone today can read what they want to read. What's whitewashing in this world?

That's with anything today, not just history.
that's an implementation. The most commonly used implementation but still an implementation, not the manual.
Mathematics for Artificial Intelligence
You can get INSPIRE polygons from https://use-land-property-data.service.gov.uk/datasets/inspi...

Either download the GML or view it on the map. This gives you a number which you can pump into https://eservices.landregistry.gov.uk/eservices/FindAPropert...

And the spend £3 buying the deeds for the property. One look at the coverage in your local area shows the type of properties available, for example Parliament Square (North and South), or tiny bits of rock off the edge of the Isles of Scilly, as well as more pedestrian locations like "Flat 1-14, Grosvenor Court, 55 Upper Grosvenor Road, Tunbridge Wells, TN1 2DY"

A lot of unregistered land, certainly in towns, are roads and railways that have been there for over 100 years
> Useful economic properties depend on non-repeated, "stable" auctions of 1D ordered lists, which doesn't describe most modern media.

Yeah, as I think we've discussed before, GSP is a lovely economic model that doesn't have much applicability to the real world.

It's a great thing to explain to clients though, and it makes it look like the platform is not overcharging them, which is probably why people still keep using it.
Not really, Tesla has $18 billion cash on hand and an established business model that works without opening up the chargers. That means they have the equivalent of more than 6 months of revenue on hand in cash because of the amount of capital they have managed to raise.

Not only that, but their core business model is pulling a profit anyway.

Cash flow is not a particular concern for Tesla right now, they are cash-rich.
Refactoring,Performance Improves By 20 times,DS 2.0 alpha Release Highlights
Hello community, good news! After nearly 10 months of joint efforts by more than 100 community contributors, we are happy to announce the release of Apache DolphinScheduler 2.0 alpha. This is the first major version of DolphinScheduler since it entered Apache. It has undergone a number of key updates and optimizations, which means a milestone in the development of DolphinScheduler.
For your second point, you might want to have a look at Perkeep: https://perkeep.org/

It supports the kind of queries you are after, but it’s a bit of a passion project and development is slow. What’s already there works well though.
> The fact that people see bitcoin as an investment is really a testament to just how awful fiat money is.

I'd interpret that differently. The fact that people see bitcoin as an investment is really a testament to just how awful it is as money and how awful fiat money is as an investment. Basically what I'm saying is that majority of people view crypto as an investment not because fiat money is awful but because in its short lifespan crypto has had crazy returns.

People see bitcoin as an investment because that is what it is to them and they invest in it because they hope they'll become crypto millionaires with a small investment.

> The expectation to continue going up isn't just guesswork or gambling either. If you study the history of money, then you learn that almost any time two monies are competing, the harder money displaces the easy money.

There is something wrong here. Gresham's law is about good and bad money not hard and easy. People prefer to save in good money and use bad money. Meaning that bad money displaces good money not the other way around. This applies when both currencies are considered legal tender. It is the other way round when there is no legal tender. Considering that USD is legal tender and BTC is not there is little point in invoking Gresham's law.

> All value is subjective, and always has been. If it the case that historically, people subjectively prefer to save the harder money (Gresham's Law), then what reason do you have to think this time is any different?

I'd argue, in this instance, that it is not about bad/good money here but about bitcoin being unusable as a currency so it pivoted in to being a "store of value".
Could you find the original links to this technique?
It will never replace a good steak or similar high quality piece of meat. But as others in this thread mentioned as well, the new stuff can easily replace the low end and mid tier meat products.

Another pro is that the pea products are powders with long shelf life sans cooling. Can haz meatballs anytime without shopping fresh meat.
Because money isn't everything. Indulging in an intellectual pursuit in an environment that fosters investigative minds can be a wonderful thing.
I (random non-Indian American) spent a little time in Pune and thought it was a really special spot - people were very well mannered (I’m used to the bigger cities), driving was more comfortable, weather was really mild, very green overall. And cars moved over for ambulances! That blew my mind (again, used to bigger cities where that doesn’t happen). I don’t know if I’m reading this the same was as residents but it seems like Mr. Poonawalla has contributed back to his city nicely.

Fun to see the perspective of Pune resident in USA.
Not speaking for others but my personal goal is to only use cash 90% of the time, maybe more. I am not quite there yet but I want to delete all my dependencies on banks and online systems. I am currently still depending on Amazon for some items and that is what is mostly holding me back. I will hold onto my ICE vehicle as long as I can or until cash slots on charging terminals has been sorted as well as entirely offline EV's exist. Cash works fine at the car wash.
Show HN: Venture Capital Acquisition Framework Including Investor Contacts
Alternatively, it's easier to implement something consistency across the world instead of special solutions for each country, and since Tesla's biggest market (probably) is Europe, they focus on Europe and implement whatever they need to implement there in other countries too.

Who really knows the strategy behind their moves, but legislation forcing their hand certainly feels plausible. Which company wouldn't want to own a proprietary network of chargers all over the world and extract as much money as possible?
It has basically risen to the level of low-quality meat products. Not a bad bar to hit and if it makes a healthy alternative for crap meat then that is great. OTOH, it is nowhere near the level of replacing any meat product/use that is not ground/minced/paste prior to cooking. Sorry alt-meat fans, but it still has shit texture and lacks the other characteristics that most meat recipes have been built around. No one with any working sense of taste is going to have any problems distinguishing between a high-quality burger that you grind and mix yourself with a faux meat burger.
I would have thought he is a crackpot of the Germanic variety (hyper “rational”) of Argentine extraction... but there is such a thing as Long Now Years

https://blog.longnow.org/02013/12/31/long-now-years-five-dig...
“Protect users from misinformation” is now doublespeak for “censorship”?
It creates captive audience, which is a gateway to further anti-competitive and abusive market practices
The key question is always discoverability.

"State monad" receives a half-million Google results.

1200 results means you could be watching one per day for the next 3 years. I doubt many will have the patience for that.
While we are at it, don't miss this reference to Bangalores[1] in Saving Private Ryan[2].

Interestingly enough, the unit in question, Madras Sappers[3] and MEG (Madras Engineers Group, I think) still exists in Bangalore when the city in question (Madras) itself has changed its name to Chennai ;-)

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bangalore_torpedo
[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VlCItO2jEJw
[3] https://goo.gl/maps/3EKcbYuNbJ9Ury7h9
I've had the same experience with sleeping more after my coffee runs out, but it's only temporary, lasting maximum one week.
Are we particularly competent about disposing/storing the waste from coal plants? My impression was that we aren't. The dangers are not the same, of course, but I still think it's worth noting.

And nuclear disposal isn't that hard. Bury it. Deep and shielded. We have sites for this already, but NIMBYs are blocking use of them (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Yucca_Mountain_nuclear_waste_r...).
FPA is the devil, I'm pretty sure that the only reason Google implemented it is that they needed to juice their revenue numbers.

Like, the trouble with FPA is that it extracts "too much" money from the bidder, as they pay their marginal cost. GSP (second price more generally) does have the nice property that you'll always pay less than your maximum bid, which is the margin (assuming you're bidding your maximum profitable LTV).

Also, congratulations Andrew, I'm sure you guys are gonna do incredibly well (and if you have problems in this space, I strongly recommend giving promoted.ai a look).
The kirana stores of India are essentially small grocery shops owned by a individual that sells a variety of grocery and daily use items. Mostly they are limited to dry and packaged items. Things like rice, lentils, breakfast cereals, chocolates, sauces, spices, pickles, jams, condiments, cheese, cooking oil, eggs, milk, packaged drinks and other such items. They will almost never sell things like coffee, tea or ready to eat food items unless they are pre-packaged. In most parts of India, the so called kirana stores will not sell vegetables, meat or fish, but they will very likely be stocking up on eggs. They are typically different shops from the kirana shops.
StagesCycling Dash L50/M50 are open to hack: bootloader is not protected, SD card can be replaced, and ssh access is open (when device is connected by USB).
Most utilities and physical retail doesn't have monthly recurring revenue, it's all driven by demand. Yes, some of them have additional plans/subscriptions you can get involved in, but most of their revenue comes from one-off payments and they seem to do just fine, what about Tesla makes them special?
Very recognizable, but OP is talking about 1 specific state or 1 city even. When you start to travel you will be marveled much more!

I found the people to be very nice and helpful everywhere. The most obese people I saw were in Texas, with one woman in St. John's Lake I just couldn't keep my eyes off of, but people seemed to ignore it, almost surreal. Portions of food are always huge, here in the Netherlands I'll order a sandwich if I'm hungry, two if I'm really really hungry. In the US I often tried to eat the whole serving but it usualy left me feeling like I was about to explode. It takes some getting used to to decide to stop eating something when you are used to eating everything. The nice thing is, it's highly acceptable to take food home. When I just arrived I felt like everything, all the food, all the beverages were sweeter, but you get used to that quickly. As for the friendlyness to pedestrians, that is also a local things, I have had some very weird experiences walking around Galveston Tx. people think you are a criminal for walking. I was even shouted at for walking into a drive-in Wendy's, but the restaurant itself was closed! So it seems like you need a car for food at later hours. And yeah, things are big, and there are drive-through ATMs! And sometimes you can only get to the other side of a road with a car, so something can be like 100 meters away and you can't figure out how to get there. Oh and turn on the TV, I found like 3 out of 50 channels to have preachers saying things like "Yeah, I know you're poor but Jesus will reward you if you give money anyway" ...Now I really understand that song by Genesis.

But I really like going there, I never felt threatened (except when walking into the Wendy's drive in), people didn't try to screw me over (try taking a cab as a tourist in a big city in Asia) and they know what service is (arguably because tipping is expected, which also takes getting used as is being presented prices without taxes, why?!).
Where are you getting that chicken or fish from? Are you quite comfortable with the story of how it got to be on your plate?
Super smooth and easy onboarding - congrats
I love the Mushroom and Crypto rooms! Hilarious
The soccer room is too much of a challenge for me though - guess I do not have enough experience with playing FIFA ;)
Hi, I think it is great that you are making the effort to open source your project. I did the same with a real estate website builder I created:

https://github.com/etewiah/property_web_builder

It was a lot of work but I now have a small stream of people who contact me every so often about it.

BTW, you seem like a smart guy and I am looking for someone to work with me on a relaunch of the project as a paid product. I have learnt a lot in the years since my first attempt so I think I have a pretty decent chance of success this time round.
> The glorious south-Indian cuisine is largely vegetarian

No, this is a weird and popular misconception.

~ 97% of the people in Tamil Nadu and Kerala are non-vegetarian. South India has amazing non vegetarian food.
Are you sure you don't mean iMessage or something else?

As far as I know, Signal offers no such option on their website.
Four years out... that gives me enough time to get this 20TB drive resilvered...
> Feeling you don't is dangerous, positive cash-flow is what keeps a company in default alive territory.

Agreed, but they do seem to have over 16 billion $ in cash and other liquid assets (per https://finance.yahoo.com/quote/TSLA/cash-flow/), and that is after all the expenses they had for the new factories. That's a lot of money to ride out a storm.
Haha yeah the good old MC3000. I love this charger, it makes a simple task a little more exciting and sometimes (a bit) unnecessarily complicated - but at the least you've got full control about charging those damn batteries!
I would add a word of warning here. In the multiple research groups that I've worked in, the completion rate for industrial PhD students has been way less than 50%.

The industry part (whether 20% or 50%) easily ends up being close to 100% in practice. And many industrial PhD positions only last a few years, after which you get a normal full-time position and are expected to finish the PhD on your free time. Realistically, this makes it practically impossible to conduct the kind of research that you need to get a PhD from top programs.
The Two Types of Work
Stationery store as mentioned by the op here is a shop that sells stationery items. Things like books, pencils, pens, crayons, printer paper, etc. These are typically stores that will not sell you food items. Kirana stores are mostly those that primarily sell food items.
Vipassana changed my life for the best.
Since my first course, I did a few more, some 10 days, and some 3-day courses which are available only for people who already did the 10 day course.

It made me a better entrepreneur, better father, better spouse.

Like the commenter above stated, there are people who have psychiatric breakdowns following or during such courses.
I don't think the Vipassana organization is doing a good job making this information transparent. But, from my anecdotal experience of over 20 years of courses, these cases are very few and far between.
Man, thanks a lot for you answer!

You should put it into a blog post that I am sure a lot of people will love to read it!
One thing that is curious about the Indian sub-continent is their mythological texts. There are two well-known epic texts: The Mahabhrat and The Ramayan. Both these texts talk about aeroplanes, teleportations, rockets, test-tube baby, body preservation and medicines that heal serious battle injuries. And it is talked about in a matter-of-fact way, as if there is no novelty in these technologies. The frustrating part of these texts is the mixing of facts with fiction. So it becomes difficult to know what was really available back then. But the sheer thought that ancient humans atleast dreamt these advance ideas makes one wonder what type of civilisation was there back then?
You can use cards prettey much everywhere in the EU. From massive chains to street carts.
I know it's become taboo to admit to eat real meat from an animal but this is my same concern. Processed food of any nature completely destroys me, and is the cause of my IBS, and I will stay away from any form of processed meat. Being vegetarian or worse vegan doesn't work with me and my health.

I strongly believe there's much better ways of improving the status quo and being carbon neutral than buying meat built in a factory by a chemical conglomerate that uses vegetables and legume proteins flown from the other side of the world. So much for being "green".

I spend 3x in meat than the average Joe because I buy 90% of it from local, family-owned organic farms and as long as I can afford it I will keep doing so, I will keep eating meat because my body requires it and functions the best on it, and trying to push processed fake meat as the future is being blind and obtuse to why people actually eat meat. No it's not because they're just stupid and ignorant and are climate skeptics.

If obesity and health issues have become such an epidemic because most of our food is processed, I am terrified to see how much worse we'll be when more political and economical resources are invested towards even more processed junk food.
Descriptions like 'glorious' or 'delicious' are completely subjective. The fact that people did not choose to fast but were instead forced to by either religious dictates or economic requirements should be telling you something. When economies shift out of poverty and subsistence farming the amount of meat consumed grows, and as the GDP grows so does this meat consumption. Is it because 'big meat' is so good at convincing people that they want to eat more meat or is it because the thing holding back that meat consumption was only the ability to buy/acquire it and not because the veg cuisine was so incomparable that people choose it over options that used meat?
> there isn't really an entry point in murex scripts

I have a nice trick in NGS for that. Under the idea that "small scripts should not suffer", script is running top to bottom without "entry point". However, if the script has defined main() function, it is invoked (with command line arguments passed).

Example - https://github.com/ngs-lang/nsd/blob/afe0cad5e506ec4ee2fa924...

> `args` still contains more boilerplate code than I'm happy with

Is there anything preventing you to have exactly the same functionality but with syntactic sugar that it looks like parameters declaration? (Just to be clear, keeping all the ARGV machinery).

Something like (assuming local variables are supported; if not, it could still be $args[Flags] etc):

function hippo(name:str, hungry:bool) {
if { $hungry } then {
out: "$name is hungry"
} else {
out: "$name is not hungry"
}
}

> I don't see how that's surprising because it's literally the same thing you were describing with NGS (if I understood you correctly).

Yes it is almost the same in NGS with regards to exit codes, which you preferred not to do in Murex. On the other hand, checking stderr looks very similar to knowing about exit codes and here you decided to go for it. I'm puzzled why. It is somewhat fragile, like knowing about exit codes.

> It was me who was unclear as I assumed you meant it was the same error handling for builtins and functions too (as is also the case with murex). I just meant the "reality of handling forked executables" as an example rather than as a commentary about the scope of your error handling :)

Here I lost you completely but I hope it's fine :)

In NGS, exception handling is used throughout the language, consistently, well at least I hope it is.

From what I understood - same in Murex.
The only people loosing their mind over it seem to be the ones railing against it.
Some fun things off the top of my head.

KlimaDAO => https://twitter.com/Churchee_/status/1455321571078418433?s=2...

Proof of humanity providing Sybil resistance and ubi => proof of humanity.id

Holly+ trialling collective ownership and finding ways to pay musicians. (Spotify ceo worth $5billion yet the musicians get fractions of pennies). https://mobile.twitter.com/hollyplus_

Radicle, building bridges between git and contracts => https://mobile.twitter.com/abbey_titcomb

Citydao collective ownership of land https://twitter.com/CityDao/status/1455203913985138700?s=20

Supporting scihub! https://twitter.com/TBSocialist/status/1454853772807745539?s...

A documentary about Stuart brand and the whole earth catalog funded &distributed via nfts => https://twitter.com/StewartBrandDoc/status/14374476280281047...

“Information wants to be free. Information also wants to be expensive, that tension doesn’t go away” - s.b.
HN often uses the first half of that quote and forgets the rest.
Mapping the Rainforests of Britain
I wonder if there is an equivalent to 'hugops' for broken system software updates for billions of laptops, phones and cars given there are developers behind it making sure that the software updates are stable and have to put up with screaming users every single major release.
Have you looked at i-series bonds? I was getting 4% on mine last I looked. It’s a great place for a rainy day stash.