skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
the gas plants are build BECAUSE they can switch to hydrogen produced by renewable energy. The hydrogen will be stored in the already existing gas system in form of a mix of hydrogen and methan.
That’s one of the things that tangibly improved IMO: they removed the file list, so except still being ugly XML, the csproj is now very comparable to package.json or Cargo.toml.
It’s more about how TikTok has taken over such a huge portion of the engagement hours basket. Hard to justify a paid sub when there’s a tool that sends you content for free and the only choice you have to make is to not watch something.

Parents: don’t let your kids anywhere near TikTok.
Outside of your rhetoric, I do think this is a fair point - with bank transfer ultimately you are constrained by the political people in who you can transfer to.
The problem is that $69 is the same price of replacement at the store, so apple is dumping their labor cost just to dissuade people from using DIY/3rd party repair.
> Netflix is in the streaming business, not the risky content creation business.

You could say this about anything. “Walmart is in the selling business, not in the food business.” But in the end, when, in a remote village in France, 3 dads discuss at a bar about how Netflix has probably gone below TV level (which is quite a performance), then you business opportunities dwindle pretty fast.

It’s known. People discuss it for lunch. Everyone’s looking for a Netflix alternative and is discussing their experiments. Only young teens without much taste are satisfied, and not that much.
Where does the myth that cable ever was ad free come from? Cable started out as a method to deliver broadcast TV to people who couldn’t get reception. Then superstations like TBS started broadcasting local content. Cable always had ads besides premium TV like HBO
ETH fees at time of writing are about $1-3 for a transaction finality of < 60 sec. note that is fixed, the same if you transfer 1 or 100 or 1000 tokens.

though eventually as these networks scale most users will be transacting and interacting with L2 rather than L1. fees in L2 are in cents on the dollar, transaction finality is often very quick, and security assumptions are typically good enough for most use cases.

https://www.useweb3.xyz/gas?source=ethgas.watch&referrer=eth...
For a basic metric of police performance, just look at the comparative metrics of homicide resolution among U.S. police vs. their southern counterparts. In the U.S it sits at a not so great 61.6 percent, including non-negligent manslaughter. Even if we account for cases of police framing of innocent suspects, the number is inside modestly normal ranges. In Mexico, the homicide clearance rate is at less than 2%, and this includes many cases where police simply torture or frame someone into confessing something they had nothing to do with.

This isn't to shit on Mexico, I love this country in many ways and police corruption is equal or worse in many other countries, but perspective is important if you're living in the U.S.
I got 11 human-created.
Yes but it doesn't scale with the amount you are transferring.
I wonder how hard the jump to 3d models would be. It would be great if we had an AI thatyou can just prompt to generate a high quality 3d model. I know there are already Models that can create 3d models from a collection of images from different angles so I think it could probably be possible.
I plan on being feeble if I live long enough to become 80 years old. I plan on watching the streaming backlog then.

Right now I have projects, road-trips, other things to do....
The Lazard report cited is two years old. There’s an updated version here:
https://www.lazard.com/media/451881/lazards-levelized-cost-o...

Better visualization of the key chart here: https://www.dallasfed.org/research/economics/2022/~/media/Im...
Don’t forget counterparty risk. What venue are you going to short the stablecoin on? If they go to zero who pays out on your short?
> bought anything half decent

The problem is, it's not even close to half-decent. It's just a huge amount of pulp that is so boring you actually ask yourself existential questions after a few minutes of watching this.
Assumptions are all wrong.

Total output decreased from 632 TWh in 2010 to 588 TWh in 2021. Coal and lignite decreased substantially 117 TWh + 146 TWh in 2010 to 55 TWh + 110 TWh in 2021 (with a substantial reduction in CO2 emissions). gas use remained stable with 89 TWh in 2010 and 90 TWh in 2021. At the same time nuclear decreased from 141 TWh and 69 TWh and renewables increased from 105 TWh to 233 TWh.
The only human input is the text prompt.
> crypto likely will have higher transaction fees

If you are sending a fair bit of money, I very much doubt that.
They decide how to sell, the value that is owed and so on. In effect, until the house is not fully paid, the "owner" is anything but.
Part of that development delay is the deliberate decision of the US (and other countries) to build the types of reactors that can produce weapons grade plutonium - for the express purpose of using it for nuclear weapons. Nuclear reactors are crazy expensive, so if the money comes from people who want Pu, then that's where the R&D goes.
The fervor of the crypto space definitely does not bleed over to the front page of HN.
I too live in Japan. You don't have to put up with the Japanese office regimen if you don't like it. My last and current roles have been at Japanese companies and I've been able to WFH for both. No guarantee you'll be able to rid yourself of GCP/AWS though.
Which waste problem? And how does Pu solve it?
This contradicts my experience.

I had been using hibernation instead of shutdown on my desktop computer during (which was on service pack 2), and it wasn't uncommon to not reboot for months.
> if you could go back in time (knowing what you know now) and take control of Reed Hastings, what would you do differently

Is that a new series?
I've experienced frisson at great moments in music but only when fantasising about performing the music (or some part of it) myself. I did a lot of this as a teenager...
Yes I think it would be way better if both classes have a 50% chance.
Just pay lower gas and wait for your transaction to be completed when the network is less busy?
26/30. Since 90%+ of images seem to be have been generated by a machine, a better challenge would be to pick which image was generated by a human from a gallery of images.
Listen to <https://corecursive.com/023-little-typer-and-pie-language/> for a good explanation -- and a good recursion joke at the beginning!
Gave it partial attention while in a meeting. Failed pathetically. One less excuse for meatbag existence.
This looks great, but many orgs use auto-generated documentations for client libraries (e.g. OpenAPI), which IMO doesn't give you easy-to-understand introduction/overview. And I've seen many documentation I have to decipher.

Although tools like OpenAPI has its own place when it comes to documentation, should we maintain "intuitive" end-user documentation separately? I don't think this can be automated based on the code.
Have you tried Dall-E 2? I've used a bunch of (less capable) systems and I don't think the cherry picking is that significant.

There's always a few duds and some definite limits (https://www.lesswrong.com/posts/uKp6tBFStnsvrot5t/what-dall-... )

but on the whole most of the output is very good - the images on this website aren't particularly taxing for it and I don't think cherry picking would be needed to replicate this level of quality.
No offense taken. Small contractor, small customers. The long tail doesn't need fancy technologies devised by companies that have to serve billions of users and yet a lot of people live there.

About Elixir, I don't think it's an overkill. I find its pattern matching much better than anything similar in Python and Ruby. Running a background job without having to use Celery or Sidekiq is great. The deploy story is worse than Ruby's (IMHO) in part because it's compiled (I prefer to deploy with Capistrano than having to build and deploy.) Python's deploy story just doesn't exist. According to the project I'm using a self made Capistrano equivalent, git pull or sending git patches to the server.
I’m on a cruise ship right now. One of my biggest achievements, accomplished just this week, is learning how to reliably do a 360 on a Flowrider. I’m 57.

Next I want to finally figure out how to hit a baseball.
There is even better rates available. The Anchor protocol pays 20% APR! And the principal is protected as described in the white paper,

> Anchor offers a principal-protected stablecoin savings product that pays depositors a stable interest rate. It achieves this by stabilizing the deposit interest rate with block rewards accruing to assets that are used to borrow stablecoins.

source: https://www.anchorprotocol.com/docs/anchor-v1.1.pdf

You literally cannot lose! And the gains are in a stablecoin (UST) so you don't even have to deal with the volitality of crypto

https://www.coindesk.com/price/terrausd/

Tradfi doesn't offer these kind of risk-free rates because they are greedy vampires, unlike your friendly smart defi devs.
Cool project, but to me this feels like the "how to make a meal out of free condiments at restaurants" life hacks.

In my opinion, just pay for the service. Satellite internet systems are not cheap to stand up or operate.
This comes from the rumor that the commercial paper is from China.

What I find more believable is the commercial paper is actually from crypto hedge funds and exchanges incorporated in Hong Kong.[0]

[0] - https://protos.com/tether-papers-crypto-stablecoin-usdt-inve...
People don’t want to use Elixir
> There must be thousands of talented directors who haven’t been given their big break yet who have artistic ideas and would almost work for free to be given a chance to make a name for themselves.

You're assuming the general population wants artistic, fresh ideas rather than the same re-hashed tried & true stuff.

Disney pretty clearly proves rehashing the exact same thing over and over again is a never ending gold mine.

Disney probably makes $1M for every $1 A24 makes.
When we learn more about a stranger, we feel like they know us better too
Fun thing is the current explaination regards readonly locals: https://github.com/dotnet/csharplang/issues/188#issuecomment...

It is basically: if we introduce it, it gives us a tiny benefit for a gigantic amount of noise during every single code review. It boils down to comparing developer productivity vs. language safety.

I find the argument a bit weak since code review guidelines can end this conversation AND C# has already quite some code analysis code fixes to auto-fix language usage stuff (like file scoped namespaces or nullability checks). And that case of const and readonly can be algorithmically checked.
My comment was not about cherry-picking for quality. It's about cherry-picking for not being able to tell the difference with human output.
So why hasn’t Disney+, which is at least as “woke”, had a similar decline?
Since early age I tend to think of a life not as a marathon, but as a very slow sprint. Everyone has the same speed, but can choose to turn. Everyone who turns the wrong way in the slightest, loses focus, always comes last.

The good part is you have a few days, sometimes weeks of months to make a decision. The 100-meter sprint is done one meter a year.
If you live in a place like London, where it gets hot in summer but many places still don't have A/C, a fan can work wonders.

Here's the magic trick to cool your home down quickly:

During the day your house heats up. In the evening your home is likely warmer than the night air. Many people try to open the window and put the fan close to the window to blow cold air in.

What works much better is pointing the fan out of the window!
Why I Am Not Going to Buy a Computer [pdf]
I find it amazing and exciting - but then I don't earn my living as an illustrator.

I suspect there was similar wailings and gnashings of teeth when photography was invented. Humans adapt and it's us that decides what to value. We are quite fond of other people so tastes will alter to preserve that balance.
CloudWatch is basically that.
I think comparing the open price to the days high price is a little disingenuous. Stocks fluctuate so I'm not sure what metric would be more appropriate, but it would be interesting to see the discrepancy if you just took the close price.
I just want Xcode, but less buggy.

A lot less buggy.

Sheesh.
Does anyone else remember when the Amy Schumer comedy special got panned, and then Netflix got rid of the star ratings? They put placating Hollywood and traditional creators over serving customers. When you focus on securing supply over meeting demand, you lose touch with the customer. These poison seeds were planted long ago, and only now are we seeing them bloom.
It isn't the wokeness that's the problem, it's the bad writing that tries to cover up for how shit it is by using its wokeness as a defense. Maybe it is my nostalgia talking, but it seems that the quality of the average TV writer has plummeted in the past 20 years.

Owl House is pretty woke, enough to make Disney uncomfortable with it, but it gets great reviews and has a large fan base because it is written well. Meanwhile Star Trek: Discovery is rightfully being trashed by life long Star Trek fans like myself, who are pretty accustomed to progressive themes, because it is written largely by hacks.
You don't report income on every item you shuffle.

In the spirit of US law (since crypto is t precisely classified), if you are a professional trader, you only pay taxes on your overall annual trading profits, not each individual trade. Same as how a a retail store doesn't have gains and losses on every individual item in inventory.
Solar/wind will always fluctuate - nuclear can provide a guaranteed output to smoothen the need for massive batteries.
I recently wrote a little cross platform command line app to tag my audio files [1] with C# (dotnet 6) and I must say: This language is awesome on macOS, Linux AND windows. I personally use Rider as IDE and it feels pretty natural.

The new features will make my C# life even easier.

[1] https://github.com/sandreas/tone
> If you do, you get A/C for 'free', and if you don't, you're wasting so much energy in the winter that you can never make up for it by 'making do' with a fan rather than proper air conditioning.

Eh, depends on what you are heating with in winter.

A friend of mine lives in a rural area and basically gets firewood for free. Even the best heat pump can't beat that.

(Heat pumps are still great in general. And much better than using electricity directly to heat.)
Yes, the site is so slow it's unusable. Maybe the result of being on the front page of HN, but still; it could all work client side.
The land grab cycle is always the best time if you’re the thing trying to be acquired.

In the early days of Uber it was a dream. Free and massively discounted rides all the time.
> Nobody knows how to reliably create "quality"--the definition of which will vary by person.

Try different things. Don't be afraid to experiment. Don't be afraid to fail. Do things nobody's ever done before. Create new trends. Hire professionals so that every scene gives the users some level of satisfaction in terms of plot and aesthetics. For example, in a good comedy, each scene (if not each line) should at least bring the corners of your mouth slightly up.

Instead, Netflix is doing the opposite: recycle, recycle, recycle. This is maybe fine for some genres like romantic comedies for Netflix-and-chill, you kind of expect everything but it doesn't bother you. But for the rest, Netflix has become a symbol of mediocrity to the point that I explicitly choose only movies/shows without the N letter on them.
In my experience I like living with stone walls a lot more than in a cardboard.
It’s true though that doing any changes to the stone wall is a lot harder than with drywall, but it kind of proves the point that current construction techniques are optimized for cost (I like to say they optimized for the builder a lot more than for the ones living in that building).

I think this is very much subjective in the end though. Also because current building techniques still make use of stone, bricks and concrete which all have the same downsides. But as you said they can be an overkill for some people who don’t mind the walls being quite soft for instance.
My home method: keep a spray bottle handy or, in a pinch, dribble some water along the edge of the tortilla while it’s in the pan. Can get a very tight seal if you then roll it over or spread with a spoon/spatula.
Rider has all of ReSharper but without the performance hit that you get in VS + ReSharper.
I would say no. Your expensive battery on wheels with a complete integrated system is not something you want to abuse. Unless it can take for the entire lifetime of the car without significant degradation.

Compare this to racks on land with far less stringent requirements.

One the other hand, EVs can fill the same role by simply being smart consumers. You don't even lose any round trip efficiency - because storing energy in the car's battery is the work being done.

Consider a future where you can set your car to have at least 60% each morning and then 100% on Saturday, because you are going on a trip. The car will then optimize the charging times for the lowest cost. Thus balancing the grid.

Dynamic demand has the same effect on the grid as dispatchable energy. No need to complicate it further.
If car manufacturers changed the design of their cars so that you no longer could change them with just a lug wrench and jack, I'm pretty sure a lot of people would complain.

This is what happened with cell phones.
Caveat: I'm writing C++, not C# but, Rider does out of the box what I used extensions for for the best part of my time working in Rider to start with. The IDE is faster to start up, faster to use, the tooling works better than the visual studio tooling, the licensing is sane, the source control integration is an order of magnitude better than VS's. The code completion for intellij tools is what you'd expect, for VS it's... varied depending on whether or not VS has parsed your project yet (and good luck figuring out when that is).

Code formatting tool support was substantially better (although still not ideal) in rider than VS, and VCS backed project settings mean that we can have developers auto format locally rather than building out tooling to enforce it.

Cross platform support, with remote editing is also a huge one for me. I have a windows workstation and a Mac as a secondary workstation. Before, I had to remote into the mac and use XCode to debug/build issues on the mac, now I use rider with remote support for 95% of my mac needs, and on occasion when I do need to drop back to the mac, I'm using the same tool rather than xcode.

Until 2022 (which granted I haven't used), VS was 32 bit which despite MS's frequent assurances wasn't a problem, was. Running OOM was a regular occurance on large projects for me over the last 10 years.
It looks like KDE is still to this day a primary contributor. Isn't giving Apple credit for the work of a large team, the same thing OP was doing with Chrome?

Regarding your accusation, I'll make sure to check who I am replying to and not reply to you anymore. I guess you have interesting counter arguments that encourage discourse. Anyways, keep posting, you're doing a great job.
For some of us this is not an easy decision.

Samsung galaxies have treated me phenomenally over the years. Far better than any phone I've ever owned.

Every year though, I hope they take out the uninstallabe Facebook utilities on the phone and they never do, so I'm put in a position where I need to put my morals first, and move to another phone.

I'm not sure I want to go back to the iPhone ecosystem, but I feel like it's the only other option.

Camera is really the only thing I care about in a phone, so I'm stuck now either buying a phone I don't want or settling for a sub-par camera.
How would you remove a friction fit backing for a phone? That would be a massive amount of force if it was fit tight enough for a phone backing. The adhesive is relatively easy to remove tbh, the tools aren’t rocket science.

The average person doesn’t even replace their own watch battery because the stores can do it for them. There is close to no benefit to doing it yourself.
> There are plenty who thinks that people who can't buy an air conditioner are lesser and don't deserve one. Bootstraps and all.

This sounds like a strawman.
If anything this validates those complaints. They are course correcting. Wouldn’t need a memo like that if their content wasn’t leaning to one side.

The only reason Chapelle is on Netflix is because one of the CEOs is a huge fan. There was a lot of internal pushback.
I have worked on similar projects in finance, where various regulatory requirements prevent using adhoc internal tools.

It's either use an application provided by an authorised third party (who take a cut of every transaction) or become directly authorised to run solo with your own application that meets legislative requirements.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220522113520/https://www.thegu...
Funny thing about Ferraris: they actually are not very good cars. They look great, but they are uncomfortable, notoriously unreliable, and not as fast as a C8 Corvette which costs 1/3 the price and makes a great daily driver.
For it to really be that big of a factor you’d have to explain a) why it hasn’t been a factor before now (did Netflix suddenly become “woke” this quarter? Doubtful) and b) why haven’t other streamers like Disney+ and HBO Max had similar declines? Are they less woke? By what quantifiable measure? (e.g. Disney has warnings at the start of old movies about how racist they are, it was a whole controversy a few months ago)
I recall there was a port of the Wingz spreadsheet to Linux in the mid-to-late nineties. Not shipped with Corel Linux, though.
Saw that page: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wikipedia:Database_download and where which will be suitable for ebook reader for free.
> Disney pretty clearly proves rehashing the exact same thing over and over again is a never ending gold mine.

And yet, Disney's business itself was once a brand new, revolutionary idea.

Perhaps the table stakes aren't just "making something innovative", but creating opportunities for themselves to build the next Big Thing.
> but it kind of proves the point that current construction techniques are optimized for cost

I don't think that's a fair takeaway - drywall lets you do things like insulate, run cabling, provide moisture barriers, easily change room layouts. These are all things that people want to do in their homes today that are straightforward (mostly) with drywall, and borderline impossible for a DIY'er in an older building.
We raise taxes so we can build rainbow crosswalks.
Stablecoin is only risky while you hold it. You can convert to Bitcoin or Eth to adjust your risk profile, and take profits occasionally in national currency.
Currently I haven't pushed literally anything but it will likely be hosted at lrsc.io.
yep. the rich tend to be given access to better banking services than the poor: higher limits, direct line of contact with a bank manager, additional services. when your account reaches a certain wealth threshold the bank will step in to ensure you have a better experience than the poor.

banking is a radically different design philosophy than a protocol where all addresses and transactions are treated equally regardless of wealth, class, and other social factors like race and family connections.
Interestingly enough, friction fit watches have speciality designed tools for them so you don't damage the face when applying the pressure.

I recently changed my watch batteries and had to use multiple clamps to close it. You can repair an iphone without these tools, you're just taking more of a risk.
> shady SEO

Is there another kind?
Dunno dog. I'm a developer. If a tool is missing then I just build it for myself. I'm happy with this arrangement.