skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ammonia is not great for shipping to due low gravimetric energy density. At the same time, ammonia cycle efficiency in a fuel cell is low, and fuel cells are expensive.

Hydrogen is a shipping nightmare, as you well know.

So at this point we are comparing the cost of a full NH3/H2 backup energy generation, plus the cost of a full renewable energy grid with at least 50% overproduction and hours of battery storage, plus the cost of storing 100 million tons of NH3/NH2, as well as the cost of NH3/NH2 production, and funding of generally idle overproduction in countries with a better climate (!!)
What you are describing is a toolkit problem. GTK and Qt are not built on top of the X toolkit intrinsics, which is why apps built with them often have poor or non-existent X resource support. Toolkits designed around Xt have this stuff baked in.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/X_Toolkit_Intrinsics

Also I'm not asking anyone to support anything. I'm asking you to know the facts first if you're going to bash a specific piece of technology for lacking functionality (which it doesn't, really).

X11/Xorg bashing is in vouge, for some odd reason, despite it working pretty well for most *nix users. If you want alternatives like Wayland and GTK to succeed, then contribute to those and make them into a desirable upgrade path for X11 server and toolkit users.

Frankly, you have not presented any good arguments that would change my mind on any issue so far.
This is simple: people like you are best served by a policy that manages this kind of policy at the system or network layer. But most people aren't. For most people, the managers of their networks are adversaries. Firefox should, by default, serve most people --- not just nerds like us with strong opinions about the "system resolver".

There is no moral authority to the system resolver. It's a convenience, not a contract.
Sounds like it. A link in that thread points to someone stumbling upon a trove of six of them, owned by an avionics company.
pickups are in a kind of uncanny valley - they're big enough that drivers have noticeable difficulty handling them, but not big enough to warrant needing separate training like you do with big trucks in most jurisdictions.
As far as I can tell, D already implements this idea. The Rust/RustGC duality is very similar to D's approach, which has manual memory management and an optional GC [1], and DMDScript [2] could be the scripting language.

[1] https://dlang.org/spec/garbage.html

[2] https://github.com/DigitalMars/DMDScript
> the opposite actually [1]

This is a much more controversial view than as suggested in the comment -- specifically there is very little data backing up the hypothesis that intelligence is decreasing. This is compounded by the fact that we really don't have great tools for measuring intelligence or a deep understanding of how it develops and manifests in humans. IMO the jury is still out on the general direction human intelligence is moving, but realistically if you are concerned the best thing you can do is improve environmental factors and educational access.
Unless you’re working on something that has the potential to be directly influenced by a paper, I’ve found trying to stumble through academic papers to be a huge waste of time. Remember that academic papers are by and large written for other academics, not for general purpose or even specialized engineers (obviously it depends how specialized you are). Take something like merge sort - I’d recommend the Khan academy video before recommending the academic paper if you want to understand how it works. I get that you should understand “why” it works from an academic perspective, but I don’t know that you really get much value from that level of understanding.
Would you say Ruby, Elixir, and Crystal are an example of such language sets?
So great to see you on the front page, Stephen! Super cool work! Curious - my first time reading elm, is CSS an anti-pattern? I notice the styles are all inlined
Here are two examples:
I write a blog in org-mode and publish it to html. This is a built in feature of org mode but to configure it I have some emacs lisp code that handles the configuration. Because that code includes functions to generate output paths and so on it would not translate directly to Neovim. You'd have to rewrite the config in lua.
Another example is calculated tables. You can manage tables in org-mode but you can also include emacs lisp code to calculate values based on other cells like a spreadsheet. Again these would need an emacs lisp interpreter and all of the context.
So far, Firefox is the only browser that has announced support for this. Chrome takes another approach, which is to test the system DNS server for DoH capabilities and to switch to DoH when the resolver supports it. Chrome does have a fallback to Google's DNS if it determines that your DNS server is broken, but you should be able to disable that. That means you can secure your network by picking an existing DNS server that also provides a DoH server and Chrome should pick it up by default!

I believe Microsoft announced a similar approach to Google, but from what I can find you still need to enable DoH manually anyway.

In all cases, the end user can override your domain settings unless your group policies (or similar) lock these settings.
You SOUND reasonable... But... Try to write a script on windows that takes in a URL with an "=" character and replace that with a "-"

Try to write a 100 line script in CMD. Oops, actually it needs to be in powershell. Convert the CMD script to Powershell.

Program has an update? Time to reinstall the entire program. How could we possibly remember your settings? No... You need to do that all over again in this UI that changes to a new size on every page.

Oh, admin access wasn't available or we didn't bother to ask? Don't worry, I already know what to do. You wanted this on the C drive in %appdata%. What? You have a small SSD C drive only for the OS but your programs are installed on massive HDDs? Well that sounds like a YOU problem for not using our OS correctly.

Backing up a game data? We got you. That's why we created %USERPROFILE%/Games to replace %USERPROFILE%/Documents/Games. Oh you're a developer but your game might not be unique? That's fine, just use %USERPROFILE%/Documents/Games/Games. Oh you want admin access because you're installing a root kit... I mean anti cheat program? That's fine, I give you permission to use %appdata% or %userdata% to bypass the user having to have admin access. That would just be inconvenient. Also we duplicately installed the data to every previously mentioned folder just incase some program needs it. However, we are only reading from 1 source... Per line. Ish. We need all of them, to be clear, but most of the changes are read directly from only one of these duplicated install locations. The others are critical dependencies that corrupt the OS if you delete them, so don't do that.

We installed your game to C:\Game. Oh, you wanted to put it where literally every other game is? Well we uninstalled part of it and then re-installed most of it in C:\Program Files(x86)\Game\Game. Oh you didn't want it in the games dir? Fine. Specify a custom path. C:\Program Files(x86)\Game? Fine. We put it in C:\Program Files(x86)\Game\Game. Oh still not ok? Well literally too bad because the registry files are hard coded to where we installed it.

Also, we created C:\Program Files\Game as a second install just for fun. Also, it's installed in %appdata% for no real reason. IDK. Game dev hard you're not allowed to criticize me. Also, here's a shortcut on your desktop, and start menu, and again in the start menu, and we created a new folder in the start menu with a shortcut to the program but it actually links to the uninstaller instead.
What is that?
An impression would be inverted. If the impression was filled (used as a mould) it would match the original. Is the image reversed?
Because we’ve succeeded at instilling a negative self identity (if you’re white you’re racist etc) in kids while offering a positive self identity you can choose (non-binary, pan-sexual etc) and correct yourself. To be a good person you need to be oppressed. This is the way.

Break it down by race and you see totally different results. Why? You wouldn’t expect that.
New Zealand did that years ago. It did nothing for price increases but at least it shut up some of the populist screeching. Price increases seem to have finally stopped and you know how? The government tightened the lending rules so regular first home buyers and owner-occupiers can't get such a big loan anymore. Those people were the problem all along but nobody wanted to blame them. They were supposed to be the victims.
This seems so backward to me. Since technology is all about achieving more with less work, shouldn't headcount always count against the valuation?
I'm a PhD student. Maybe I'm not a good PhD student. But honestly, when I read most papers I usually just end up confused.

The concepts are complicated enough, but then the writing style in papers is just really strange and unnecessarily verbose and over-complicates even simple concepts.

I end up getting most of my knowledge through blog posts and slides which cover the papers vs. the papers themselves.
Do you mean upgrades between major versions of your distribution? Updating packages has (practically) never broken things for me, and I use Debian Testing. Before I started using a rolling release distribution, I found it easier to keep the system and my data separated on disk and just install a new distribution afresh whenever I want to install a new version.
This is not true at all. A lot of people In BigTech companies boast of passing a tough interview as their biggest accomplishment and beyond that haven’t really done much.

Meanwhile, good startup engineers are used to learning new technologies quick, can work across the full stack, can own all aspects of their app/feature, work without much direction, never mind a formal spec, and generally are used to solve problems over shipping code.

Often, the key drawback with startup engineers who are available after working at one or two startups, is that they pick bad companies and do not really understand the business end of the equation. However they are still excellent problem solvers.
The is a similar problem with the moment of the muon: theory and measurement differ greater than error limits of either. That hints that theory is missing some additional physics or particle interactions.

The muon was the first particle discovered from the 2nd & 3rd tier of particles, since muons are readily generated by cosmic ray impacts. Only the first tier of particles is necessary for the physics of everyday life: atoms, chemistry, fission and fusion. The unnecessary muon strikes again.
Building houses in Germany (and Austria should be the same) is pretty expensive. Houses here are built to last 100+ years out of mostly stone-based materials with expensive wiring, insulation and heating. Wooden houses with electrical HVAC taking care of cooling and heating is basically non existant here. Most houses don't even have an HVAC system, but just a heating system (i.e. no ventilation, no cooling).

The sturdy way to build immensely drives up costs for material and labor.
And very, very steady hands. I wish I had those skills, be it the amazingly consistent welders you're talking about, or the amazing carving skills of the original article. Crazy.
If there are “regular people” working there? Seems like a rather elite group. Unless Dorsey would own up to just hiring regular talent with regular energy and education.
This echos my experience at a $100M startup that I worked for and that ultimately failed.

HR would tell us we were extraordinary, we would have world-class catering for lunch every day, and yet we had no customers, no contracts, and no money except the investors'.

It was a sobering realisation on the damage that can happen when you are submerged in toxic positivity. You forget that companies still need to earn actual money, that it's not a party every day.
Yep. I remember back in the day, getting a few extra KB from config.sys and other configuration files means you can start a game that would refuse to start if otherwise. There were a lot of tricks for that. People nowadays won't believe that. After all it's rare to find software that requires more than 16GB to start.

Upgrading one's PC was also a big thing even into the mid 200X. A lot of magazines devoted entire columns for upgrade and installation guide. Hardware manufacturers lured users by sending extra copy of AAA games bundled with purchasing their hardware.

I must say the 90s was really the golden era for players and developers. Lots of opportunities, developers usually had to learn asm or C or Pascal to do real work. While it is still possible to push AAA titles for a small team. Both ID and Epic were examples.

Nowadays it's just red sea everywhere.
Could be a way to manufacture the feeling of wide internal support for the war.
It is interesting that you did not mention Los Angeles (and Orange County) and the special hell of car traffic in that region. The places that you picked have world-class mass transport that provide viable alternatives to driving.
Isn’t that illegal ?
How long does the pollution from solar panels, coal, and natural gas last?
I believe the light reflections are just that -- actual light reflections. It's a relief carving in shiny stone.
Those of us who had been playing RPGs for years (since the 1980s in my case), including the first Final Fantasy games, also found FF7 to be special.
Does US owe Russia money?
Back of torn envelope calculation: 450 staff, 150 engineers = 300 managers? $600k revenue in 2021 => barely paid for their salaries at $200k each. What were they really doing? Going on junkets to Florida - yeah, that'll generate more revenue.
In this case using an IPv6 address might work (if your ISPs aren't behind on rolling out IPv6). Alternatively you could tunnel the connection through something intended to break through problematic NAT setups like ngrok (or its alternatives: https://github.com/anderspitman/awesome-tunneling).

I've run a split horizon DNS configuration for years and I've got to say that it caused more problems for me than it solves.

Luckily, you can just turn off DoH if it causes problems for you.

In my experience, the Chromecast and Google Assistant functionality isn't related to your DNS setup. Chromecast should work through broadcast or through an active request from HASS itself, and the Google integration has always gone through the cloud as far as I know.

Perhaps your setup is different than mine, but I don't think these issues are necessarily DNS related, unless Google's servers are getting your local IP when they query for the HASS domain.
I can understand the trial court's rationale.

Preventing a licensor from adding clauses may have been intent of the authors of the AGPL, but they aren't in a position to enforce that.

The license in question is not being called "GNU Affero General Public License + Commons Clause", which could be fought on the grounds of trademark violation — it's being called the "Neo4j Sweden Software License".

There's the theoretical possibility of a copyright claim for the text of the AGPL, where the AGPL's copyright holders disallow derivative works, but I'm pretty sure that won't fly for lots of reasons: not clear who has the copyright and therefore has standing, not original enough, functional rather than creative, etc.

ETA:

There may actually be a trademark problem here.

https://sfconservancy.org/blog/2022/mar/30/neo4j-v-purethink...

> But Neo4j consciously chose not to do that. Instead, they license their software “subject to the terms of the GNU AFFERO GENERAL PUBLIC LICENSE Version 3, with the Commons Clause”. (The name “Neo4j Sweden Software License” only exists in the later Court papers, BTW, not with “The Program” in question.)
Hush now, this is supposed to be a secret!
Good. Nice to see blue collar jobs offer a decent living.
> I've used free HTTP proxies over fifteen years ago to bypass school filters, for one, and that's without any infrastructure of my own!

I did the same, back in the early-mid 2000s. My favourite were the ones that used ROT13 to get around school filtering of domain names (and banned words in them). Was very cute.
This is Sony (1989 Analog HDTV 1080i HDVS Video Demonstration Disc)
Hi everyone, I'm working on a project that will take me about 6 months to finish, so I thought about using a raspberry pi to take some pictures and eventually crate a time lapse. I can also use the pi as a security camera, right? Anyways, I'm open to suggestions.
> Jackson will take her seat when Justice Stephen Breyer retires this summer, solidifying the liberal wing of the 6-3 conservative-dominated court.

There’s no reason to believe she’ll “solidify the liberal wing” of the Court and good reasons—between her religious affiliations and willingness to pay at least lip service to originalism and textualism, https://slate.com/news-and-politics/2022/03/ketanji-brown-ja... think she’s center-left moderate like Kagan.
You mean the dark forest? Of course it’s probable.
Unsure what you mean. It is inverted. It's been pressed into something. The frame is pressed inward, and the bas-relief figures come outward.
Russia is a pale shadow of the Soviet Union in its heyday.
> On the other hand, I think long haul trucking will be one of, if not the first job to be 100% replaced by self-driving vehicles.

Used to think that way (checks calendar) 7 years ago. I've seen what "top-notch" AI can do, it's failure rate, and lack of any form of corporate responsibility, to be doubtful.
The feds don't really get a say in home building, it's up to the provinces like Ontario who aren't really feeling the pressure to do anything, after rejecting the most impactful recommendations from a recent task force on affordability [1].

The NIMBY mayors of cities such as Mississauga pushed back [2] and the province has effectively backed down.

[1] - https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/ontario-doug-ford-hou...

[2] - https://twitter.com/BonnieCrombie/status/1507080290602299392
twominutepapers on YouTube is a great resource to get an intro to some interesting CS research, though it's mostly infographics, ML, and simulation focused.
It's not exactly difficult to block 8.8.8.8:443 and 1.1.1.1:443 if ISPs want to block it. There's also no technical reason why DoT should use port 853 even if it's the default; using 443 will work with most clients I've tested, although shitty middleboxes might get confused about the protocol not being HTTPS.
> Nearly a decade after that last analysis, the collaboration has finally come up for air. In a November 2020 meeting over Zoom, Kotwal decrypted the team’s result (they had worked with encrypted data so that the numbers wouldn’t influence their analysis) with the press of a button.

What does it mean that they worked with encrypted data?
There is 1) survival of the fittest and 2) random genetic mutation. To accept the theory of revolution, we accept these two premises. Without fitness being an aspect of survival, I’m curious what counter arguments there are out there to the position that we really are always getting dumber. I’ll avoid the easy target of anecdotal evidence.
TBF 2 years old are very rare on the show, and parents are strongly discouraged to put too small kids on the block (the discourse is show in-show to explain why they think their kid can do it)
How on Earth did the company raise so much money with so few milestones of any kind being achieved?
No, I was trying to say that the book was when he first demonstrated that he was very much an outsider. Even by then he had been out of academia for a long time, busy building his company and making his fortune.
Wait and instead I don't have some random collection of people knowing all my searches? Nooooowayyyyyyy
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the median annual income for truck drivers in 2014 was $39,520. The bottom 10% of truck drivers earned a median of $25,740, while the top 10% brought home a median of $61,150.

From a trucking website, truckers get a bare working class income. But truckers also have intense pressure to work many, many hours, trucking working conditions are effectively nothing to write home about.

So no, not often a very lucrative career.

https://www.primeinc.com/trucking-blogs/much-truck-drivers-g...
Sorry to hear that. At the moment only Go and Rust are supported. We are currently working on plugins. What did you think about the Rust & Go support? Would you use it for Python if we add support?
> Dune

Worth checking out interviews with the (now Oscar® winning) cinematographer Greig Fraser.

The scene with the Sardaukar floating down into the abandoned science station was supposedly one of the more challenging shots:

* https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=S8228w-XzV4

They could only shoot the scene between 10:31 and 10:53 so that the shadow is in the exact place that they wanted it. It was all natural lighting (the sun) because artificial lights (HMI) couldn't give them the look that they wanted.
ZeroAvia says airports will become hydrogen hubs
So the secret sauce was... interesting! Unlike any other company I have seen.

Each game team (of which there were 4 who I was there) was isolated from the other teams, only senior management and IT had access to the other team's floors/buildings. If someone from another team needed to visit for some reason we were usually instructed to turn off monitors. There was very little sharing of code and core graphics/gameplay features were fiercely protected by each team. The competition was not other games companies (with the exception of Nintendo) but the team in the next building.

There was almost no recruiting from other games studios, almost everyone was hired out of college (or recently so).

The management (Tim and Chris) generally let the teams do what they thought best and didn't push hard on things like deadlines. Release dates existed but were argued/negotiated with Nintendo when things slipped.

Employees were expected to be in the building at 9am (there was a bonus for punctuality, which I dint think I ever received and was reprimanded about several times). Lunch and dinner were provided, the studio was literally on a farm so there were no lunchtime distractions, and long hours were expected, although not mandated. 70+ hour weeks were not unusual.

Teams got a small bonus for shipping a game but then got a split of game sales (after some 'production cost' was subtracted). The split increased as Rareware negotiated higher payments from Nintendo, for later N64 games the team received something insane like $1 per cartridge, which on a 10-16 person team with millions of sales was crazy money. People were paying cash for houses and Porsches.

Unfortunately while the generous bonuses drove the work culture, it also caused a large amount of resentment. People on shelved projects, projects on low royalty rates (eg Goldeneye), or poor selling products put in the same or more work but did not anywhere near the same fiscal rewards. It was a side effect of Tim and Chris being extremely generous and wanting to do the right thing by the staff but it did cause a number of departures (albeit mostly from the Goldeneye team), I think this has been discussed publicly by many of those folks.
The specific book linked in the grandparent’s post seems to be some silly pop science claim that human intelligence peaked a few thousand years ago when most humans were hunter gatherers, and subsequently declined.

I believe you’re talking about the Flynn effect of rising IQs in the past several decades, which might have actually leveled off recently (or even reversed slightly) in developed countries.
I find the Duck Duck Go !bang things to be pretty comprehensive, easy to memorize. Just leaving my default engine as ddg and can get github, archwiki, reddit, google maps, npm, hacker news search very quickly