skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a major and well known issue where many organizations are working to find an alternative to Cobalt in batteries.

Building Better Cathodes Without Cobalt -
https://www.batterytechonline.com/materials/building-better-...

Cobalt Banished From New Electric Vehicle Batteries -
https://cleantechnica.com/2021/01/07/cobalt-banished-from-ne...

Reducing Reliance on Cobalt for Lithium-ion Batteries -
https://www.energy.gov/eere/vehicles/articles/reducing-relia...

Tesla to make EV battery cathodes without cobalt -
https://www.theverge.com/2020/9/22/21451670/tesla-cobalt-fre....
Also from there: "Please note: The single author for this abstract has been shown previously to push pseudoscientific concepts (lectins causing inflammation), and isn't even associated with any official academic or regulatory institution (he just runs his own clinic and sells supplements with dubious claims), so take this abstract with a large grain of salt."
I loved when I figured out I could get rid of the underline and add a dashed or dotted bottom border instead, it looked so cutting edge at the time.
This depends entirely on battery chemistry and is different for each one.

Lithium ion batteries want to be stored at low charge and cold. As long as they don’t self discharge below a certain minimum (at which point they are dead forever) you minimize degradation by keeping charge as low as possible. No need to be obsessive about it because the difference between 5% and 50% isn’t much.

Other lithium chemistries want to be stored completely charged, NiCd wants to be about half. Temperature is usually worse than charge state anyway.
Nobody is arguing against the results that you got. The question is if the results are applicable to the wider ecosystem or if there is another confounding variable that explains the outcome. Your experiment hints in this direction, and maybe someone should create another one that teases this apart, but definitive arguments either way are premature.
That was one of the interesting things about BeOS - that you could turn off CPUs while it was running via the desktop. Just make sure to leave one running.
With what the GPU will cost you will not see the price of a better PSU as more than a speedbump. You can also sell your old one to recoup some of it.

Even so, 1KW+ personal computers are a bit strange, back in the day the very largest workstations (think IRIX fridges) were in that domain.

What would be nicer would be if manufacturers aimed for minimal power consumption with the same performance as a previous generation to give people the option.
Why not look for funding from the many sources of grants and charities that might not care about economic motivation?

Your comment seems very defeatist. Actually this whole thread seems defeatist.
Thirty years ago. And this wasn't on a "high speed highway" it was on Florence Ave.

And equating largely peaceful protests with the LA riots is really a mistake. The LA riots turned violent very quickly, while the BLM marches stayed peaceful by and large with the exception of right-wing agitators who started looting and fires under false flag operations.
there is an option in settings to turn apple music off. maybe that would help?

Settings->Music->Show Apple Music
Only if I haven't followed them yet.
Very insightful comment, thanks for sharing. I was thinking recently about how shame plays a big role in my relations with other people, but I hadn't connected that to social anxiety and introversion.
Cluster-B sociopathy/psychopathy (fix the connectome issues)
I don’t follow what you’re saying. That hearing loss from firearms isn’t true?
Ours was called 0.gif
He's just receiving the signal.

EDIT: My selective reading kicked in, if you check his twitter he's also doing something more modern.
Must something be reproducible to be true?
He cannot possibly know how this is being handled on the seller side.
For authentication I believe passportJS is still the go to library for integrating with oauth providers like twitter, LinkedIn, Facebook etc (or setting up your own username and pwd system). I’m sure there are several other libraries as well.

In terms of learning that and anything else, the best thing to do is have a project you can work on that supports these and other features. Pick a database (either sql or nosql), a login mechanism (maybe via GitHub to start if you’re building something aimed at developers), and build a simple todo app to start or something else you’re interested in.

The documentation for open source JS libraries tend to be excellent. There are many blog posts and articles as well.

Just go slowly. There’s a lot to learn on both sides (front end and back end) so don’t try to learn everything at once.

If you want to focus on the front end find client side libraries that maybe don’t need a server (googles firebase comes to mind).

If you want to do back end work, don’t focus on the front end tooling as much and just get enough running to hit your server and see data.
For me, followed links on HN are a lighter grey.
An iPhone with a hole punch cutout instead of a notch. I hope I'm not asking for too much
>desktop linux to be a thing,

People at work joke that maybe "2022 will be the year of Linux on the desktops".

I use Popos linux distribution (if you're interested on a Thinkpad x1 carbon) and my desktop is mostly the same as theirs on MacOS (maybe not as pretty). i.e. (vscode/vim, terminal, firefox/chrome). Docker is not a pita as it is on the Mac. I've been a mac user for a long time, until about a few years back when I took the plunge.

I know people have this view that linux users spend endless amounts of time tweaking and getting simple things to work (like wifi/bluetooth). I certainly don't, maybe becz I'm using a Thinkpad.

Dunno why people don't give it a shot.
"If my chess team of 45-year-olds were 10 years younger, I would win more games." Is this also an ageist logical inconsistency? At some point claims like this are testable.

On a separate note, of course 20-year-olds are better at their jobs than 100-year-olds. So the phenomenon of younger people being better at their jobs is true at an extreme. You can argue that it doesn't extend much further than this extreme, but saying it doesn't exist at all is silly.
I was searching for something like Zendesk + CRM, because Zendesk's is a little expensive for me. If you know one, please mention it. If I can send it important events from the app like (creating a project, subscriptions) it would be perfect.
Bloodletting has been shown to be effective treatment for some disorders (phlebotomy), even leeches are still used in modern times.
Assuming the chips and motherboards are actually available (at normal prices), and that the production systems will perform in the same way as the benchmark systems.
What's the technical solution? That seems intractable.
Hint hint hint: this is not about bookmarks, it's about privacy and respecting user's choice.

It happened to me too. And then they used this data to show me creepy ads.
Much less dangerous than deer, it seems.
— Netlify + GCP for hosting

— Twilio for anything Messaging

— Stripe + Paypal for payments

— Biztoc.com for finding content to post

— Plausible.io for analytics

— Paperform for forms

— Bear.app for documentation
And helps dramatically with soundproofing.
Going earlier has the advantage of fighting a 79 year old POTUS before he dies like the Soviet era elderly leader of the Communist Party. Fighting and winning through all of the winter will go down well in the history books, forever.
That page is so awful it crashed on my machine.
My contributions to the nostalgia parade:

- http://blooberry.com/indexdot/html/index.html

- http://blooberry.com/indexdot/css/index.html

- https://web.mit.edu/wwwdev/www/cgic.html

And I haven't really done any web programming since cgic days, thankfully.
> I’ve read, people dying of COVID seem to spend a lot of their last days and hours of consciousness wishing they could go with the revolver instead.

Do you have a good source from that? Preferably an article in a serious newspaper that verified the sources. I really expect people to be asking for a painkiller and a miracle cure.
The comments on this page are very clearly divided between people who at the time were professional web developers and people who were teen code explorers, and I love them both.

I never thought I'd feel nostalgic for that time in my life.
Le roi est mort, vive le roi!
I expected the part about buttons to talk about mouseovers. That was wizardry back in the day, making 3D-shaded buttons that animated as when the cursor was over them, and then changing color or something when you clicked. Impressed the hell out of people.
If I have a question about VS Code, or Ubuntu, I can just pop on the respective subreddit and quickly ask it.

No way I'm going to create a forum account, confirm the email, save the password, just for a on off.
More Americans say they’re not planning to have a child, U.S. birthrate declines
There you go, well then I trust your curiosity has continued to drift in its wonderful way as it always does, defined by where it is rather than where it is not.
My contrarian take for the day: I liked frames. It was a nice built-in way to provide consistent site-level navigation and context when your styling options were otherwise pretty limited. The only problem was when it broke navigation outside the site, which was a pretty bad design decision and took a lot of self-discipline to prevent.
Obviously it doesn't, and I might be seriously wrong, but....

But would said unfortunate person have access to a passport and are they allowed to leave their authoritarian country?

Do they have anywhere to legally go, where they have the right to residence and can get into the new countries banking system? In the EU at least that is NOT easy unless you already have citizenship in another EU country....

I.e. say you are that person in that country, could you just decide to leave with your twelve word password, your passport and a backpack. And could you setup life in another country?

I do also see the value of storing your money in bitcoin due to inflation, if you believe bitcoin is here to stay (I don't believe that), and you can manage to buy it without too much suspicion from your state and convert it back at a later day if you decide to stay in your own country.
If you actually watched him, you would know that he takes on a lot of hard hitting issues.

It is a comedy show, but it's not there to educate you on these subjects. It is there to pique your intrest, and to inform you that an alternate way of looking at the subject exists, and you should go learn more about it.
Thank you. I didn't make that link and thought it was some rarely used English word that I hadn't heard before.
What's it backed by? Who decides the inflation rate?
"When applied, the probabilities involved in the theorem may have different probability interpretations. With Bayesian probability interpretation, the theorem expresses how a degree of belief, expressed as a probability, should rationally change to account for the availability of related evidence."

Well, that's a mouthful.
I lean towards a little duplication until it becomes clear that there is real duplication taking place and not 'incidental duplication'.

Read this quote somewhere:

Make the code DRY, but not so DRY it chafes.
The best Spotify users are the ones that pay but don't use the service.
Lawsuit: Tesla like a “frat house” with “frequent groping on the factory floor”
I powerlift in my spare time. I have a group of friends who do so, we both compete and encourage each other. I fail to see how this is somehow better because we're doing it in LA. As for the idea that the shooting range is "embedded" in the big city like it's something I can't get in the rural US... just weird.

As for getting offered roles, I haven't had any issues. Oddly their generally based on my work skill-set and my professional network built up over a career of doing good work and delivering results while empowering my reports to do the same, not being "socially competent" at the tennis club.
Harder != better
For the curious: this is used for the black ribbon HN puts on when mourning the death of notable people/famous hackers [1]. I'm guessing the S stands for sad.

Here's an example: https://web.archive.org/web/20181016033726/https://news.ycom...

(You need to close the Wayback Machine banner to see it better)

[1]: I think more controversial people usually don't get one (e.g. McAfee). I guess that's the contrarian's curse.
Controlling Your Dopamine for Motivation, Focus and Satisfaction
Is Intel making SoCs like this yet? All the Core, Pentium, etc. CPUs I've seen are still just CPUs. True Apple is doing this, and ARM Chromebooks probably do it, too.
I think you're being unfair to Reddit and others like it (thinking specifically of Discord). I run a product that has extensive community interaction, and Discord has been a life saver. There is no way we could have convinced people to sign up for a random forum, but they're happy to use Discord, which makes joining via invite link trivial. It also works better for synchronous communication. If someone reports an issue, I can immediately DM them and have them DM me back some info. It just works SO much better than a forum.

Have you tried any alternatives to a forum? I see similar sentiment to your post a lot on HN, and the impression I always get is that people haven't given alternatives an honest chance. There is a reason the forum is dying. The alternatives are simply better.
Link the page please?:)
It says death but they were sent to Australia instead.

https://www.digitalpanopticon.org/life?id=obpt17890114-58-de...

Perhaps worse?
A small gotcha you didn't mention: if you work modulo 2 and 3, then your results are only valid modulo 6 (generally, the product of your moduli).

Unless you're happy with the assertion that 15*14==0, that is. I don't judge.
So you are suggesting I should be making small talk to reassure people?
https://source.wustl.edu/2021/07/moon-to-engineer-microbes-t...
C gets a pass because it is older than search engines, but Go was a pretty bad name.
economies of scale are "real" until their risks vastly outweigh the benefits - which always happens at some level of concentration.

Habitually embedding attenuation in any system we develop (social, political, financial etc) is likely the only generally applicable risk management strategy. The only one that does not require detailed, correct prior knowledge about a system and timely application

Detailed knowledge and just-in-time application is great in theory - its just not a real-life strategy of any kind...
Chrome breaks my website by hiding www in address bar
Sorry for the incoming rant, but this feature from Chrome is so ridiculous and user-hostile that I just need to get it off my chest somewhere. I'm sure people at Google read this forum as well, so if someone from the Chrome team happens to read this and take the complaint to heart it would be an added bonus.

I have a personal website, let's call it "www.myname.com", that is visited somewhat frequently by various people. However, when they are sent to my website, will Chrome correctly inform them they are currently viewing "www.myname.com"? No. It (incorrectly and baselessly) assumes the www must be meaningless, and lies to the user by showing the website address as simply "myname.com" instead.

The crux of the issue is that the root domain "myname.com" does NOT point to my website, and will simply time out without a response. There is nothing I can do to fix this. My domain host does not allow ALIAS records on the root domain, only A records. Conversely, my server host (Heroku) does not allow A records for routing, only ALIAS. As such, I'm stuck with the www solution.

Basically, if a visitor remembers the address Chrome shows them on my website and tries to revisit it via "myname.com", they will simply be sent into the void, with no idea of what is happening.

There is no justification for hiding the subdomain from the url. The subdomain and the root domain point to DIFFERENT locations, and Chrome will NEVER know if the difference is significant or not. Redirecting www to the root domain is just a cultural norm. What's next? Showing "fruit.com" when you visit "apple.com" because it's linguistically similar and maybe could point to the same place? Apparently showing the correct address of the website doesn't matter, so I see no reason not to.

And what's the potential upside for the user? Saving 3 characters and a dot in the address bar. Is it really worth breaking the domain name system for that?

Stop it, please.

P.S. Everything I've mentioned above applies to Safari as well.

P.P.S. I suspect people will tell me to change domain host or server host. I'm looking into it, but it's a hassle and it would be nice to know Chrome isn't trying to actively trick my visitors in the meantime.
I aspire to be in the same boat you are – kudos to you!

Are the majority of your products physical or digital ecommerce? Or a subscription based automated service?

Edit: Looks like you have a great analytics framework, found your blog from another comment. Thanks for sharing your stack with us.
The OP says he reported it to the consumer protection advocate in his area. Who are the consumers affected by this?

The best arguments here have been that maybe this fucks over the sellers (not from the OP, and no evidence to support that). How would that be an issue for the consumer protection advocate?

Maybe you should actually try to read OPs comments? They make much less sense if you try to read them instead of just skimming and letting your imagination fill in the blanks.
Is it just me, or did it recently become public that "there is enough oxygen on the moon to sustain life" but it is apparently diffuse, and not at ground level. I believe I saw a science article like that recently, and in thirty years I have never seen this stated before..
> nor will they accept your values at all, unless you can convince them that your values have merit.

So brainwashing doesn't work?
Your links talk about conflict as the source of food shortages, having health clinics close that served as nutritional outposts. More recently, studies blame high retail costs and decreased wages (i.e. inflation) because the commodity costs of staples like rice have not increased.

If, God forbid, you found yourself hospitalized for Coronavirus and were asked to give up your bed for someone else, would you?
I moderate https://lobste.rs; people mistake it as a site about a self-help guru. (both fans and anti-fans)

We added a note about it: https://lobste.rs/about#michaelbolton People still make the assumption but at least they now usually get that link as a rebuttal.
You're arguing a very specific subset, which is a completely different thing than what essentially every article on .NET 6 performance claims. The performance claims are almost always about the whole thing, including various parts of the framework, the standard library and lots of low-level optimizations.

Microsoft published an enormously long article detailing many of the optimizations that were done (https://devblogs.microsoft.com/dotnet/performance-improvemen...). And it is not very suprising that pure number-crunching benchmarks only using the .NET IL would not gain very much. As much as I hate to discuss what "real world" applications are, the claims Microsoft and others are focusing on are much more relevant for typical applications where .NET is used than your examples.
Yes, but those surviving maybe special.
Yup absolutely hate when companies do that. God damn jira tickets, story points, medium blog articles, user tracking pixels and not a lick of good taste to be found
It's the old whitehouse.gov / whitehouse.com problem. I'm sure there are earlier examples but that one is my favorite.
It's fine to refuse the return.

It's not fine to steal the refused return.
> Is there an bare bones service that just provides you with the stream that can be fed to your own tools?

Google drive + winamp ...
Do you have any example of a mobile app known to be built with web tech which is indistinguishable from a native app? Presumably there should be at least one out there.
If someone is using CSS for living, they must know these basics as they come out. Also, browser compatibility is a thing.
Except now it just shows

<html>
<script src="obfuscated.javscript-pack.chunk-12384123.chunkittychunk-packweb.der.huhwhat?{this?:this-v3.2123-notcompatiblewithv3.2122}.js">
<div id="modern-web-app-goez-here"></div>
</html>

Good luck with that!
I think you're also attacking a position no one really holds. Of course it's incredibly complicated. But we do know quite a bit about tonic and phasic release of dopamine as well as the effects of dopamine depletion. The video is by a professor of Neurobiology at Stanford. It's not pseudoscience.
Oh yeah, i think every one did - but they certainly werent used in "semantically correct containers".
DHTML means using Javascript to animate multiple LAYER tags inside of Netscape Communicator 4. The "D" stands for "Daft".
No, “water fast” is wrong, so your application of a wrong word association should not further corrupt other correctly worded descriptions.
Absolutely disagree. If it can be done, without sacrificing useability, without proc macros, that's the way it should be done. Proc macros don't play well with IDEs, add compilation time, introduce dependencies, and can be a security risk.

There are things that can be done to improve proc macros, like executing them in a WASM runtime, but currently they should only be used when necessary.
Given that Kafka books are about impenetrable bureaucratic worlds, why is Kafka called Kafka? Sounds like it’s a tool to make sure your infrastructure is hard to comprehend.
Sarcastic or not, I really, really hate flat buttons. This is one area where I feel skeumorphic design works. Make it apparent I can push it. Today everything looks like a label, and good luck figuring out if it's active or not.
Light bulbs lifetime was open collusion because longer-lifetime lightbulbs are less efficient electrically. Lifetime electricity cost for incandescents is much more than purchase cost, so buying longer-lived bulbs costs you money.
I work in finance and of course it is not true for every company and I didn't refer to them.

From a collegue I know that they purged drugs from their portfolio because it made less than <80% net profit.

But you are right. It is very different.
I think this is actually getting better. A while back there was a trend of choosing the most generic name possible. For example, who though "node" would be a good name for a Javascript runtime? Or that "parse" would obviously be a mobile app backend framework? Yeesh. At least we didn't have a project named "Thing".
Initially the wallet and block store, until the block storage caused a fork, it’s now using leveldb. The wallet store is migrating away from bdb as it cannot move past 4.8 and the newer wallet format is more expressive.
Address-Free shipping, mask address when sending or receiving packages
/r/worldpolitics and /r/anime_titties
I've been following Alex Gladstein[1] on Twitter and there's been lots of interesting podcasts and other discussions worth checking out.

[1] https://twitter.com/gladstein
This is the problem with our system in general. The solution of "thinking about the material conditions" isn't tenable because it requires the removal of many existing companies and investments, while hawking psychological snake oil like this is an actual product with "tangible results". Our capitalist system is additive, unless you can somehow sell mental stability and happiness in Ghana on the international market, morals aren't actionable
Something does not stop being my work when it hat contributions from others but generally that’s besides the point. The main issue of GPL comes from the risk to the original creator itself. Others not using the software is less the concern.
This is gonna be super successful at achieving the intended goals

/s