skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wind generators still are getting more efficient - partly because they are still improving, especially in the generator part, but mostly because they are becoming larger and the wind gets stronger the higher you are above ground.
And yes, we will need to build more of them, many more. We don't need 10x of the required capacity, but more than the required capacity and then put the excess energy into storage. And of course it always will be a mix of wind and solar.
Another part is that when you're not a very experienced cyclist you tend to want to model everything around you to avoid hitting something or being hit, whereas you just have to trust people around you to (for the most part) being just as happy not to hit you. So focus on what's ahead of you and whose paths will intersect with yours as long as you are going in a straight line and really start to worry about the rest when you are sharply changing direction. Avoid others first and foremost by speeding up or slowing down rather than by changing direction, but do so gradually, not abruptly. Signal your intent.

This is how I teach my kids and they tend to do very well in traffic and on their traffic exams.
I would love some references on this, as it's the first I've heard of it! I know Brendan Eich was hired to embed Scheme in Navigator, and always presumed that he whipped up the Java-flavored prototype language we all know and, have feelings about, by using Scheme in both senses: that is, as the VM/semantic basis and as the development language.
John Resig's Jquery
I don't think anyone expects the EU to move forward with this until the war is over. It's more a statement of intention.
Thanks for taking the time to reply!

dist-upgrades like you mention are where I would actually expect a little bit of that discomfort you mention. That's [if memory serves] where the 'major' upgrades come in (eg: 8 -> 9) where we'd expect some surprises.

I hold the somewhat controversial opinion that CentOS Stream should be fine for most people, as you'd generally be hard pressed to notice differences between minor revisions [outside of compliance/certification efforts]

I think the smaller upgrades are especially painful on Apt/deb based distributions. Updates tend to require some attention, if nothing else to answer this question: "Keep the modified configs, or accept the vendor defaults?"

Those based on RPM tend to handle that case a little bit better in my experience. If a config is modified it's trusted, but the vendor configs are available as '.rpmnew' files. This way, if you find a problem - you have a way to find yourself back to comfort.

While Apt can be configured similarly, it doesn't come that way [as far as I'm aware, on the big representations - Debian/Ubuntu]

I can't say for other families as I haven't had quite the experience managing fleets of those!

None of this is to say it's a 'magic bullet' of sorts. Some discipline is certainly still rewarded!

There's usually tiers of environments where you try it out with fairly low stakes [such as development/integration areas], then you work your way up the pipeline to upgrading the thing that matters.

Another approach is to simply replace the old with new. Depending on the elasticity of the environment you may favor one over the other.
From the last time this was submitted, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23812791
It does increase slightly. There have been a handful of OTA updates that eek out 10-15 more miles of range, but those improve software efficiencies or better temperature management.
Hashing would make the content irretrievable; something like XORing with the password would make the password recoverable if you know the content.
Ask HN: Share your horror stories with bad printers
Please share your experiences with bad printers.
I second this. The Manager's Path is a terrible book.
See here for example: https://www.thelocal.de/20100729/28819/
Toyota actually does stockpile some supplies it deems critical. This is despite the fact that Toyota is basically the pioneer of the JIT method of building cars.

https://www.france24.com/en/live-news/20210512-lessons-from-...
Doesn't sound like a breach to me - sounds like the state bar association inadvertently gave out the information, and now they are looking for someone to blame - someone else that is.
And on top of that :

I think its more likely that we find a technical solution to radioactive waste then find a technical solution to a destroyed world (aka 3 Celsius hotter)
‘Ugly racial discrimination’ at Ukraine border
The reason we can store and use password hashes is because the user provides their password every time they login. So we hash the password they provided at login and compare that to the hash that was stored.

We can't determine what their password is based on the hash alone, which is why we couldn't hash all the user data in the DB with their password and store that.
There's also All the Myriad Ways by Larry Niven - https://archive.org/details/Galaxy_v27n03_1968-10/page/n31/m...
In Europe it probably is.

My home town has a very cheap Michelin-starred restaurant by the standards of restaurants of that calibre but it's still fairly pricey.
IF the domestic shipping fleet struggled or shrank without the Jones Act, the answer would be subsidies, rather than prohibition.
Most systems store data to which more than one user needs access.

Most systems will restore access for a user who forgot their password.
Yeah there is a lot of pirated content on MEGA, but there are a ton of other sites available that have started recently.

I have been a day one user of MEGA and haven't had an issue.
Unless you really want to hear their perspective or they themselves bring it up, I wouldn't say anything. You are there to work with them and that professional relationship needs to stay intact. The moment you bring up politics and hear views that are against your own values, your views of them will change. This can have or perceive to have an impact on the work, which will open a new set of problems that you didn't want to get involved in.
Does the EU even have collective defense? I thought it was mostly an economic union.

I thought only NATO and the UN have collective defense.
Hyphenated above. Thanks!
I've actually played a Ren'Py based game with a native Linux build.

Eventually I switched to running the Windows version under Wine to get working sound… that was a while back though.
I'm no longer a religious person but I was raised a Presbyterian Christian. It was very common to hear the adults around me recite the Serenity Prayer when I was younger. I think there is a lot of wisdom there. I don't know if that will help you but it has helped me.
IMAP by Mark Crispin
Tools at https://github.com/almerico/bombardier
Is the novel religion you’re referring to the belief in climate change? Not sure I understand your comment
It brings them closer to the EU whereas Russia wants to take them further away (seemingly to what Belarus is at the moment).
There's food that's great and there's food that's art. If you're lucky enough to have experienced the latter, you'll know it.
https://www.gnu.org/events/rms-nyu-2001-transcript.txt

https://www.fsf.org/blogs/community/201cthe-printer-story201...

https://www.oreilly.com/openbook/freedom/ch01.html
Non-async functions don't have the features that enable them to be split into multiple functions that represent all the parts between the await()'s. That functionality is expensive in terms of time and space so that's why all functions aren't async.

When you call await the function doesn't necessarily have to be preempted (maybe the async function you called already returned) but if the async function hasn't returned then it has to be.

In most systems like that there is a scheduler that keeps a list of things that are being awaited on and keeps track of which ones are ready to return. When you call await on one function the scheduler looks at that list and chooses an await that is ready to continue and executes it.
Powers of 2 in lexical order yield decibels (2019)
What are you "awaiting" in a sync function? There's nothing to wait for, at the very least it may be you are looking for similar under-the-hood functionality of splitting functions, but even then you would name it something else. Regular functions just execute as expected, and splitting them would have no real effect on overall performance.
I'm so glad this was a positive story, and I'm so happy for the author! I went into it expecting this restaurant to be mocked, since articles like this are usually played as a joke.

No, not everyone can afford to try a Michelin Star restaurant. A lot of Michelin restaurants suck. And you don't have to pay a ton for a good meal; some of the best food I've ever had has cost $10.

However, food is right up there with music as something that connects people. A taste or smell can unlock a memory you thought you lost forever, or create new ones you'll never forget. There's a reason meals are so prominent in movies and literature. Not everyone is lucky enough to have a good relationship with food (in fact, for many, the connotations can be quite negative), and I'm so happy for this person that she loved it.

When done right, nice restaurants are an experience. From start to finish, from the food to the drink to the decor to the people, it's closer to going to a Broadway play or art museum than it is a normal meal.

For people who can afford it readily, the experience is almost lost. It can become a status symbol, where the Instagram story is more important than enjoying it. It was so charming to see this through the eyes of someone who had no pretentious goals going into it, and had a wonderful time.
Apparently, although there are a few exceptions, most EU countries are in a mutual defensive arrangement. Interestingly it would be possible to allow the Ukraine's accession without entering the war. Hypothetically, it could enter under the same neutrality conditions as for example Austria and avoid triggering defensive reciprocity.

https://ecfr.eu/publication/ambiguous-alliance-neutrality-op...
He has unfortunately lost his star:

https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/hawker-chan-singapore...
It likely offers a big morale boost to the Ukranians doing the fighting.
If you live in a city that has it, then a good meal at a Michelin Star restaurant is a very worthwhile and achievable luxury. Go somewhere with a tasting menu (small plates). I’m happy that the author was able to experience it.

In the United States, the Michelin guide awards stars in NYC, Chicago, DC, and California.
Have a look at the docs.
I have used it for a while and it's pretty nice and effective.
Obviously you gotta make it, then eat it to know whether a recipe is good? You are just looking.
It'll be a bit of an anti-climax, compared to some of that stuff. Those helium atoms are likely to be fuel for our sun somewhere along the line when it's burning down and becoming a white dwarf. Our star isn't big enough to do the supernova thing.
How to Use Git
Like MS-DOS? I mean https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Paterson
That was an excellent game.
It might be profit margins. TV writers make more, and have writing teams. Book authors make less, so maybe it’s hard to split that and still live off of it.

And they do already split some of the work for the text with people like editors.
Slightly OT: The websites that are used by these [name of place]Live sites are absolutely shit.

They've bought up all the locals and put them under this banner. Slow, buggy, low information-density.

This is how the BBC looked as early as I can vaguely remember it: http://news.bbc.co.uk/1/hi/uk_politics/vote_2005/default.stm better in almost every way.
The EU 1982 Treaty of Lisbon specifies that 'If a Member State is the victim of armed aggression on its territory, the other Member States shall have towards it an obligation of aid and assistance by all the means in their power'. This includes France as a nuclear power.
ColorFORTH deserves a mention, to say the least!

Chuck Moore devising his own programming language, which runs bare metal on x86 chips, in which he wrote a VLSI design program, to make chips, which run his programming language: it's safe to say this is the most control over a computing stack which a single human has at this moment in history.

Which is not to say GreenArrays is a one-man show, or detract from the hard work everyone else involved has done. I've not spoken to every one of them, but I can't imagine those I have disagreeing with me.
It does - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Common_Security_and_Defence_Po...

Article 42:
> 7. If a Member State is the victim of armed aggression on its territory, the other Member States shall have towards it an obligation of aid and assistance by all the means in their power, in accordance with Article 51 of the United Nations Charter. This shall not prejudice the specific character of the security and defence policy of certain Member States.

It's basically like Article 5 but for the EU.
The RAM of a collaborative group can't store a whole story very well. Even a single author has trouble keeping all of the loose ends tied together, but when you have to traipse over everything in a conversation at <39 bits per second, it's very hard.

There is another example of this effect: mathematical proofs typically have just a few contributors, and very often one. But mathematics has an overall consistency that allows different people's proofs to be simply glued together at the "edges", unlike literature where that doesn't work at all.
Russia supplied 7% of U.S. crude oil imports in late 2021
This is fucking scary for people with assets in Russian reserves. Imagine if you couldn’t use the US Dollar anywhere except home and nobody accepts the dollar because it just became worthless!
This book was given to me by the president of my company when I was promoted to management. It's a great book and like most of these types of books not all of the information applies, but it does a good job of explaining how to do a better job in a leadership role.

This book along with the following are good for any managers in a technical role:
Checklist Manifesto,
Team of Teams,
Influence: Science and Practice,
The New Rational Manager
Accounting firm KPMG buys NFT
You could encrypt it with the user’s password instead (rather than hashing it). This is also the approach taken by e.g. password managers, they use your password as a seed for encrypting all your data.

The problem is that this would make the database entirely inaccessible unless you have access to the password. That creates quite a lot of friction in the user experience, the user would have to provide his password on every interaction (ie not just when logging in).
Turkey certainly is an independent, sovereign country, but they live in the world. Russia's actions certainly affect Turkey, just as they affect other independent, sovereign countries such as the United States and the other European countries. Look at all the attention and investment these countries make in dealing with Russia - that's a lot for 'don't give a damn'. NATO, in which Turkey is a member, exists primarily as collective defense against Russia.

Turkey is even more exposed to Russia because of their close proximity. They have overlapping interests in the Black Sea, the Eastern Mediterranean, Transcaucasia (the region south of the Caucuses, with Georgia, Armenia, and Azerbaijan), and Syria.

The article describes other leverage Russia has:

> Yet, any step too far may harm Turkey's already beleaguered economy after a currency crisis in December and an inflationary spiral.

> Russian natural gas accounts for 45% of Turkish imports, while Russians account for 20% of Turkey's tourists.

I agree that Turkey is hardly powereless and has its own leverage and resources.
> We apologize to anyone who is affected by the website’s unlawful display of nonpublic data

Sounds like Missouri teachers SSN leak again... The website that judyrecords scraped, discipline.calbar.ca.gov, contained all of these "nonpublic" records for anyone to see.
That would seem to only work if the user would only be interested in records created by themselves or that were explicitly shared with them. When sharing both users passwords would have to be stored somewhere, either that or the raw content so that it could be reencrypted.

Private key cryptography would be better, maybe encrypt a private key with a password and store that along with the public?
> What is an ‘empty home’?

>An empty home is what the government refers to as a ‘vacant housing unit’, which, for whatever reason, is not occupied by a citizen. This can include vacation homes but also properties which have sold but are not occupied.

Not sure this implies what you believe it to imply.

If you actually look at the data they’ve mapped out in that article, you’d see that California actually has a shockingly low number of “empty houses” per homeless person - the lowest in the nation. Mississippi has 166, Indiana 151, and West Virginia 128!
You can use the unofficial Android app (https://github.com/tomicooler/UniverseSplitterUnofficial) or website another commenter made (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30500119)
> how would the USA maintain a merchant fleet

Why would the USA maintain a merchant fleet if it not economically feasible?

Why are operation costs lower for operators under a different flag?

How does disadvantaging internal transport help anyone involved other than a handful of specialty operators?

The Jones Act requires goods shipped between U.S. ports to be transported on ships that are built, owned, and operated by United States citizens or permanent residents.[0]

0. https://www.investopedia.com/terms/j/jonesact.asp
Overall it seems like a well reasoned article.

But as a side note, I have often seen people say something like "despite being blessed with natural resources" when talking about poor nations. While it feels reasonable to think that a nation with lots of natural resources should be relatively well off, it's not.

Or rather, it is 19th century (and earlier) thinking. Sure, natural resources can help a nation reach wealthy status. But only by 19th century standards. Not by modern standards (unless they have a truly astounding amount per capita). Contemporary levels of wealth only come from manufacturing and knowledge industries.
I'm not a financial wizard, but I think it means 20% per year.
From that angle (and the angle in Tom’s Hardware) the screen panel doesn’t look very high quality :(
Craigslist started as a mailing list managed by Craig.
How can it be a casus belli when russia signed multiple treaties explicitely allowing ukraine free choice of military alliance.

The cuba missile crisis was pretty bonkers from the US side. We were lucky that there were more level headed people on the sowjet side.

Yes, you are right that ukraine acceptance into NATO was not going to happen soon, most likely many decades away. Nobody would allow a country in that has open territorial conflicts with russia.

Putin wants to annex belarus and ukraine, all other words out of his mouth are just tactical blabla.
You might be interested in a project of mine then: StatusGator is a status aggregator.
What if Russians (the ones with power to do so) decide to take the world with them?
Imports for refineries, whose products we export. Based on the global refinery shortage, they'll be hit much harder than we are.
So I imagine the last 5-10 years of minor squabbling in the news about "Russian Hackers" was just training. I hope we're ready for the full onslaught now.
A little more related in my opinion is enterprise hardware. I recently started a new career managing software and hardware acquisitions, including their maintenance, for a very large organization. When OEM support and maintenance is required by policy, the EOL renders that associated hardware useless unless you're willing to maintain 3rd party maintenance. Which, from my understanding, even patches for vulns such as the recent log4 vuln would not be covered. One could argue that this limitation is created by such organizational policies, I guess, but it makes the whole industry look more like a leasing structure with purchase prices to me.
If it's a US site, I know that's a promise that it can't really make, due to US laws. If it's a EU site, then I could hold them legally responsible if it's just theater.
It also has the distinction of being the cheapest way that anyone can verify that human artifacts are on the Moon, by bouncing a laser off one of several retroreflectors left behind by the Apollo missions.

You can't quite prove from there that humans were down there as well, but let's say it pushes the balance of evidence in the right direction.
This is due in large part because of Russian agents getting Canadian oil sources cancelled.

The USA needs to stop buying conflict oil.
Sorry sqs not s3
Dealership lobbyists try to BAN one of Tesla's best features (OTA updates)
TikTok videos show how to drive abandoned or captured Russian military vehicles
it is interesting that you referred to “black market”. If you come from a working democracy where what is “just” is close to what is “fair”, then “black market” can make you think of drugs, weapons, or these sort of ilegal things. But I want to let you know that in some countries we have to go to the black market to buy another FIAT with less inflation because it is illegal to exchange our currency even to protect our savings.

So, yeah we can call it black market but I like the term “free market”.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Argentine_currency_controls_...
EU is certainly on their side.

The decision before the EU would be to actively join the war against Russia.
Excuse me, but… why?

I mean I understand the need to be informed about this conflict but be aware of doom-scrolling. I myself I’m going to limit the amount of war-related information because of my mental health.
You're probably thinking of Tim Ho Wan in Hong Kong: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tim_Ho_Wan
Let's (for simplicity) assume the war is not a factor. It's also safe to assume there is a necessary majority to pass all the changes to adapt Ukraine laws to be part of EU. The major time sink would be coming up with all the compromises around economical interests of various market participants within EU and in Ukraine itself.
Would Vladimir Putin use nuclear weapons in Ukraine?
When I was in Italy with my brother back in 2019, we mostly ate at cheap local spots to keep costs down. But towards the end of the trip, I said lets go get some amazing food, regardless of cost.

We walked into this little Italian restaurant, ordered an expensive Merlot and a tomahawk steak to share. First the wine, "holy shit" was the exact words I used when I first tasted it, super smooth, to the point where you couldn't feel even the smallest bit of sting from the alcohol.

Then the steak, the tenderest steak I've ever had. You cut of pieces of fat and as soon as you put it in your mouth the thing just melts away.

In the end dinner set us back 250 euros, and much like this lady, I walked away going "that was worth every penny". Food like that isn't just about the experience, it's also the memory. That dinner I had is now almost 4 years ago but I still remember the wine and the slightly salted steak kisses fingers like an italian
For what it's worth, I think that is an idiosyncratic use of "earn".
10 minute videos on the current video player? I find it so interesting that mobile video players have chosen to get worse. TikTok and Instagram don't have volume adjustment from what I know (on desktop at least) and you can only pause and play. To restart or rewind, you just have to wait. Why can't I have a progress bar? Even YouTube Shorts (their TikTok competitor) doesn't give you a progress bar on mobile, and they already have a fine mobile player.