skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Nor is electricity the only factor....In the US that is 29% transportation, _25% electricity_, 23% industry, 13% commercial & residential, 13% agriculture.

That 25% figure is not fully independent of where the electricity comes from.

The primary baseload energy source for US electricity is natural gas. If you're using natural gas for electricity, it's wasteful for people to have electric ovens, electric ranges, electric hot water heaters, electric heaters, and other electric household appliances that primarily work by generating heat. It's more efficient to use gas directly, both economically and ecologically.

Where I live, in the Pacific Northwest, the primary power source is hydroelectric. I don't think it's a coincidence that I've lived my whole life without utility gas, and I've lived in a lot of different places. Other places have district heating systems--Iceland, for instance, can support district heating easily since their primary energy source is geothermal. Nuclear energy makes solutions like that more viable. It can also be a source of process heat for industrial applications.

If we went highly nuclear, I think we would have more electric appliances, for the same reason we already have more electric appliances in parts of the country that don't use natural gas as a primary source of energy. In that world, I think climate change would be, maybe not a "minor issue", but certainly less major than it is now. It would be more major than the mitigations we adopted to fix the ozone layer, but aside from transportation (which we are currently electrifying anyway), it would be a lot more straightforward than it is now.
you can actually do them pretty easily in C# without language support anyways.

for instance, the F# example from https://fsharpforfunandprofit.com/posts/designing-for-correc...

can be done in C# like
https://gist.github.com/keithn/ceeeed5f7eb567e1b2333747065d1...

almost similar amount of code, however, no exhaustive checking. Not that I find that to be much of a problem, but it would be nice
They have built several prototypes, but none of the size necessary for useful energy production. Their prototype planned for 2024 is apparently also just supposed to be useful He3 production, but not useful energy production (though they do want it to produce more energy than it consumes).

They also have the local mayor and governor saying good things about them, and given that they're aiming for aneutronic fusion I wouldn't expect regulation to be a huge hurtle, it's a very safe scheme with very minimal waste.

(Just based on googling them a lot yesterday, and mostly from comments on /r/fusion)
> And as the US has less of a coal problem at this point (most of it will be gone by the middle of this decade),

Am I reading that right that the US has less then 4 years of coal output ?
AIUI, MAUI does not include Linux support. There was a third-party effort to get that going, but it's not part of MAUI proper, and it looks somewhat moribund.

https://github.com/jsuarezruiz/maui-linux
Tip on pricing: 'Taxes and fees', etc., are BS. It's just a way of getting consumers to pay more (and to create political pressure to limit such things).

They are expenses, and like all expenses they are the business's problem, not yours. Somehow, people are conditioned to think that they should pay the airline's taxes (some of them) and 'fees' for them, and somehow customers mentally remove that from the bottom line price. If only they could get customers to believe they should cover other expenses, like income taxes, fuel (oh yeah, they did that), maintenance, and lunch the other day with the Boeing salesperson, they could itemize those too. And where are the discounts when the expenses are less than expected? When profits are high? Oh, suddenly that's their business, not mine.

The pro tip is this, for anything: Just look at the bottom line. Businesses can itemize things however they want, including discounts ('special for you today - 50% off!'), the price of item A can be marked up, the price of item B marked down, it's all meaningless.
This sounds like "freezing" a script, which there are many solutions to do, f.e. https://pypi.org/project/cx-Freeze/

You might be running with your interpreter, but are you running with your standard library? The solutions out there will make sure to package up not only the interpreter and your files, but also any other files you import.
You can always roll your own. When someone else rolls it for you, they are free to decide what can and cannot exist there.

If you built your own shopping mall, you could decide whether or not to allow a Hooters on the property. This seems pretty fair to me.
Avoid getting your app taken down on the whim of a few jerks -> run your apps on the blockchain.

https://www.runonflux.io/
"The unauthorized party socially engineered a customer support employee by phone and obtained access to certain customer support systems." I guess the customer support system was open to the internet. In this day an age, how do you properly do perimeter fencing (as well as zero trust) for SaaS software?
Scheme as well. Notably, these languages are (mostly) capable of letting developers add new models of computing or software design on top of the base language in a way that appears natural as a user.

If you want OO in Scheme, you can do it (and various models of OO at that). If you want a concurrent model, you can do it. If you want a relational programming model, you can have it.

Try doing the same with, for example, C. You can accomplish it, but you have to jump through hoops or rely on OS libraries or other things. And it will rarely, if ever, feel "natural" within the language.
There's a "Portland Police Bureau" activity going on right now, using a C182. I think they are following a car on various local highways. https://globe.adsbexchange.com/?icao=a1d296

But that's misleading. I've been told that the FBI usually pilots that particular aircraft. So the ADSB "owner" could be someone else.

This also factors into economics. Stuff like FLIR might be expensive to local police agencies but that cost is totally irrelevant to the Federales. Same with salaries. The Feds are already getting paid. The incremental cost is $0.

Most of the time this particular aircraft is observing various intersections in Portland. E.g. pursuing fleeing perps or monitoring street racing. Gang violence in Portland is out of control and there has been a public announcement that the FBI is helping.
> they are drawn in poses that they can't do in life

So just like school photos, then.
Yeah, except the hasbara efforts are real and well documented.

Pretty disingenuous for you to try and present OP in such a way.
Dumb question, but why is it abbreviated as LS_D_ when it's spelled loop stream _b_uffer?
You are getting some truly bizarre responses. The real answer is that the same crowd of people obsessed with climate change today were against nuclear power yesterday.
You can go to https://hydrogen.new to immediately spin up a full environment on stackblitz
ok, seems like a positive development if that protects the live s of Israel people against the terror attacks
Now let me tell you why only a dumbass would get into NFT games
think of it this way, in the entire corpus of github, how often do you think that there are numeric identifiers that appear near terms like "id" where the numeric part is then used elsewhere with terms like "id" or terms that are frequently found near terms like "id"?

don't get me wrong, it's cool, but these models operate on a character by character basis with sequence context. if they can learn things like matching pairs of parens and quotes in certain contexts, it seems they could certainly learn things like extracting long strings of digits.

now what would be cool would be if they could generate regular expressions for the rules they're learning.
> the connection between kWh consumed and GDP generated

If you don't mind those numbers being normalised by population size, and CO2 emissions being used as a more relevant metric than kWh, then this chart might be helpful:

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/consumption-co2-per-capit...
Most companies won't do references beyond verifying employment. Then you relying on professional references, and are they lying?
They don’t necessarily need a backdoor or similar to control it, they just need to be able to identify if it is being used against them and to be able to defeat it.
Tesla is playing chess, Ford is playing checkers
pip3 assumes you have python 3, and the correct version of it, already installed. virtualenv requires that you manually juggle command line contexts, by running some nested scripts. For virtualenv, you can set up bash script that detect when you cd into a folder, but wow.
> Edit: to add on, bikes are like 1-2 orders of magnitude cheaper than cars too, both in upfront and ongoing costs also. It’s super unfortunate that it still gets the stereotype as a “rich white people” activity when it’s really so much more financially accessible than a car.

The thought that biking is only for the rich is especially galling when I hear it said about NYC cyclists. The person saying this is thinking of the lycra'd-up dentist riding a Pinarello Dogma. The Manhattan Bridge had 180,000 bike trips on it this June. Williamsburg had 230,000.[1] Cycling is much more prevalent than non-cyclers think.

1: https://www1.nyc.gov/html/dot/html/bicyclists/bike-counts.sh...
I've always just used this guide:

https://sshaudit.com/hardening_guides.html#rhel8

Any reason why I shouldn't?
Montesheet – A Probabilistic Spreadsheet
For what it's worth I did a fair bit of research on using accelerometers for heart rate and respiratory rate determination (https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/abstract/document/5504743) and while placement on the abdomen/chest is preferable, if the subject has a high excursion and low adipose tissue I was in some instances able to get a good signal from a device worn in a trouser or jacket pocket (especially when sitting). Never published that because it wasn't useful in a medical setting but could be of interest if you're recording it opportunistically.
Roughly a year ago (November 2020):

https://goteleport.com/blog/gravitational-is-teleport/
Docker blocking Xbox chat is not a platform issue but a docker issue and OP doesn’t even want to take time to file a proper bug report so yes kids would be better off using a pc or their own.

Same would go for any console, phone etc. You can’t just install stuff with known issues from 3rd parties, not file report with any diagnostics and then blame it on the platform. Would you blame iOS for a badly behaving app that makes it hard for the kids to use the iPad?
From the outside, it looks like Jony Ive was only able to get away with the damaging push to flat design after Steve Jobs died, and since Ive has left Apple, beautiful skeuomorphic gradients, lighting, embosses, drop shadows, and photo-real elements, have started to return. His legacy is a deep stain on the design industry that we are only now beginning to recover from. The loss of accessibility and beauty from only using flat design has set us back a long way.
Off topic, but I just looked that up to get around the resource limit being reached without even stopping to think that someone might have already posted it lol
How we picked our open source license for Cloudkeeper – a framework
Hilarious. He created a homepage for his password: https://zeeslag.ichi.city/mypassword.html
That was my immediate reaction, too - “well there’s something I’ll never unsee”
I still have a perl book from 1994 (perl 5.0), and scripts written from the 90s to now, that still work without any issues, even on modern distros :)
The 'race to the bottom' argument against all taxes is mostly insignificant: First, airports, air traffic control, etc. have to be paid for somehow; taxes are how it's done. Second, taxes don't determine profits to that extent. Will an airline discontinue service to the EU because of a gas tax?
The link to Mozilla infosec gives a better reason to disallow root login in ssh: auditing in multi-user environments.

I am still unconvinced, though. Auditing can by done by recording the IP address, for instance.
Exactly. Someone online posted an interesting comic book page and I wanted to know what it was from. Google gave me a random word and a bunch of unrelated images. Yandex needed me to use their cropping tool (the image I had was a two page spread), but found it immediately after.
Probably some EV1s kicking around still- https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/General_Motors_EV1
it's so obvious that per-capita metrics are a far more practical metric to use that I am convinced those repeating this flawed argument have no real interest in tackling climate change
agree, I thought Ive went off the deep end towards the end of his tenure at apple, Tim Cook prb was afraid to rein him in due to his seniority with apple and how close he was to Jobs.

You can see how things were "fixed" at apple now that Ive is gone and the new M1 macs no longer have alot of the design inputs he pushed for.
For 2, the server can send back a random number (let's call it a nonce) for that attempt session. This nonce can be used to seed the prng such that you couldn't have started the attempt before telling the server that you're starting, only after.

3 is not fully solvable I think, it's the same class of hacks as x-raying. You can only make it really difficult. At the end of the day, you can't control what's being rendered client-side, short of cloud gaming. I have seen ML approaches to detecting behaviour server-side for things that shouldn't be humanly possible (like seeing through a wall) but it's an arms race.
Huh, the spectrum goes to a few hundred hertz (edit: 250 to be precise, on Android 11, Samsung high end device (but second hand, the price new is ridiculous)). I have indeed measured a few 50 Hz movement before and was already surprised that worked properly, but the scale doesn't go to even one thousand. How do you read 5400/7200/... rpm? The magnetic spectrum is even worse, going until 50 Hz. Or are you talking about the audio spectrum? I wanna test it now but I don't have hard drives on hand anymore...
You're right. Also, you also need to know the password to give sudo.
Maestral – open-source, lightweight alternative Dropbox client
It's the other way around, in all systems I've found. python3 (or python3.x) is the actual executable, with python being a symlink to, usually, python 2.
Is there a way to keep the lambda concurrency and perhaps introduce an x% error?
I expected it to be smug and pretentious. Wasn't disappointed.
Don't forget Beagle Bros for the Apple ][ era.
A seal conveys a specific certification/endorsement while a logo is identifying a company/product/service/etc. For example, if you're a Microsoft Certified Solutions Engineer, slapping a Microsoft logo on your website doesn't convey that (and surely won't be appreciated by Microsoft).
I wonder if the videogame Fallout’s vault experiments are based on these horror stories or if it’s just strange coincidence.
I try and follow the market closely and the numbers don't seem to make sense yet. Furthermore evs will not solve urban transport problems unless they will be unviable to many. Now, taking pointless, huge and very polluting SUV status symbols of the road (that's where they are made to go after all...) will bring vast benefits to everybody involved and guess what? It doesn't have to be the poorer people who feel the pain. But e bikes? That's a great idea. A government program to trade a car for an e bike and merits would be amazing. E scooters likewise are officially illegal, but i think police here are very wise to turn a blind eye to them.
Shotover Proxy – A L7 Database Proxy
Unrelated, but it's been some time since I last heard or thought about DDS.nl! This was an early (90ies?) Dutch internet community which completely left my field of view for decades but apparently is still a thing!
Stepping on last means you can get it checked on the jetway and it's ready for you to grab as you exit. No point lugging it into the flight and fighting for overused overhead space.
Well you could use it for GPGPU[1], for example[2].

[1]: https://www.cnx-software.com/2019/10/10/py-videocore6-raspbe...

[2]: https://github.com/Idein/py-videocore6/blob/master/examples/...
> Entity List isn't an OFAC hit, it's done by the Bureau of Industry and Security and is much less severe. It only bars certain exports, and the financial industry isn't exporting anything

Have you implemented a BSA, AML and OFAC program? Or worked at a financial institution that had? Because I have. You are as incorrect as your are adamant.

In case you're arguing in good faith, no, the Entity List isn't administered by OFAC. But it is a sanctions list, and as such, colloquially, generates an "OFAC hit" in compliance terms. If you work, or have worked, for an Entity List firm, you're going to have a hard time obtaining and maintaining bank or brokerage accounts, or buying insurance, from U.S.-regulated or interacting firms.
Is there a real world class 2 problem as the author defined? I couldn't image one in the history.
That's because it's not 66% but instead $6B. If they had twice as much capital it would be 33%, and if they had ten times as much capital it would be 6.6%. I'm simplifying to show the main point.
Yes, I do realize that philosophy claims dominion of all human thought, but that is fantasy.

For thousands of years, humans armed with philosophy made a snail's progress in the natural understanding of our world. Then science came about and it was like a mini-singularity. It was not philosophy that created science, it was the utter failure of philosophy to describe the natural world around us that created the right conditions for the scientific method to be developed, and it so happens the scientific method is wholly incompatible with philosophy.

Philosophy's one chance to be relevant to the understanding of the natural world ended with the death of logical positivism, aka that branch of philosophy that thought it ought to try to actually verifiably prove it's claims. Philosophers threw logical positivism away when they realized that philosophy of any kind couldn't actually prove anything about the world around us and instead of realizing that the entire field of formal philosophy is about as useful as screen door on a submarine, they sweeped logical positivism under the rug and agreed it was all a very bad idea(TM).
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29149741
> I always gate-check my luggage if it won't fit under the seat in front of me.

I've watched the gate checked bags thrown down the chute, and missed, one too many times to ever gate check anything. Maybe a duffel bag of clothes, where nothing can break on the fall, but nothing else.
Congratulations! Some basic questions, if you’ll indulge: How exactly does Julia fit into your software architecture? Is your product a cloud offering and/or does it have a client side application? Do you use Julia for only the algorithmic parts, or much more than that?

Also, what do you even mean by data architecture for science-first teams?

Feel free to just point me to other content :-)
> I believe that Debian based systems link to some version of Python 2.

Since Debian 11 and Ubuntu 20.04 LTS it's a matter of installing the matching package:

python-is-python2 [1] for having /usr/bin/python link to Python 2.7, python-is-python3 [2] for having /usr/bin/python link to Python 3.x or none of them to avoid having /usr/bin/python at all. The latter one will still result in a working system, as all Python scripts shipped by Debian/Ubuntu nowadays explicitly specify /usr/bin/python2 or /usr/bin/python3.

[1]: https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/python-is-python2

[2]: https://packages.debian.org/bullseye/python-is-python3
Our Strange Ideas About Owning Space
Mixpanel employee here, I actually just emailed Jitsu this morning to ask about adding Mixpanel as a destination. We're willing to work with them (or any of you!) to get the PR open. Feel free to reach out directly to josh@mixpanel.com!
That's what /usr/bin/python is, though? A link to any version of Python so long as any version is installed.
Having three different approaches in the three replies to this comment is just perfect.
That's a joke, if it works as his password it's a meta joke. Google the password.
I think there's at least one way in which F# is a second-class citizen: documentation. The documentation for anything in .Net will contain code in C#, but code in F# is quite rare.

So if you want to use F#, I think you still need to be able to read C# code.
> Biden's first plan would have prioritized funding for broadband networks owned by municipalities, non-profits, and co-operatives, but that didn't make it into the final bill.
> Sort of a wikipedia or open street map of library catalogs.

Wikidata has this in their scope (and it makes sense to keep the data there, since a book catalog needs to cross-reference entries for authors, topics etc.), and the Internet Archive OpenLibrary leverages their data.
Are these holdings? Mining companies? Production?
Butterflies feeding in the sun may fold their wings up to look like a sail, but other times you see them with wings stretched out.

Now, it’s true when you see a group of butterflies they are not uniformly in one position. But some of their positions coincide with those of pinned butterflies. It’s also true some pinned butterflies spread out their wings in extreme positions but not all are pinned like that —at least not by amateurs.
Fernald is a plainly terrifying place--the abandoned buildings are still there, and you can visit them[0]. It's a separate, isolated city from the rest of Waltham--on a map, you can see the 186 acres with no other exits other than the main one [1]. It actually operated until 2014 due to a court-order that the remaining residents (now adults) get top-of-the-line care for the rest of their lives, due to past abuses; this cost over $1M per patient per year, mostly since the whole "city" isn't connected to the grid, and has to run its own power plant. It's a chilling place full of wild animals--you can barely tell where the roads used to be--and surrounded by several layers of fencing topped with barbed wire.

The state maintains a huge number of archives relating to Fernald; you can view most of them, including almost every annual report, on the Massachusetts archives website[2].

This whole area of Waltham is truly haunted--just across the street, there's a forest cemetery with 298 unmarked graves, shared between Fernald and the abandoned Metropolitan State Hospital. A high school project recently dug through the records and figured out who most of the buried patients are[3].

[0]: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jDYkDiNeS8s

[1]: https://goo.gl/maps/H6HGkDwhHEDaKFVf8

[2]: https://archives.lib.state.ma.us/handle/2452/214027

[3]: https://www.wbur.org/radioboston/2018/12/11/metfern-cemetery...
Correct. You can make money using only yesterday’s data for training purposes.
‘Unacceptable’: outrage as Air Canada chief gives Quebec speech in English
If basically 100% of people are breaking a law dozens of times per day, the law is wrong.
The goal is to avoid password sharing.

if 20 people have root password, and server supports root login, then you can't know which of the 20 people had their machines compromised.

if 20 people each have to sudo, then you can trace which user was compromised.
> GTK+3 has been around for several years now,

Over 10 years now!

The camera change is very welcome. Dealing with all the custom stuff was a pain.
There are more purposes for branding and if you have people calling themselves ".NET developers" you probably want to stick to that brand instead of coming up with something new that people would not trust.

I believe people would not jump as easily onto that wagon if it would be called "Silverlight Core".
The daily schedule that helped me land my first full-time dev job after bootcamp