skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here. Just ended up rolling my own solution from the great open source out there.
Sigh. Multiple posts here have explained this. The DDG CEO stayed on a thread to discuss this and well I thought.

Maybe the admins will remove this. I certainly hope so.
Lots of it is stuff that I've picked up over the years. I work(ed) in the maps industry for the last 4 years or so, until I was laid off about a week and a half ago. I do interact with OSM a little bit in the docker image generation but the servers (geocoder, tileserver, routing server) all pre-process their data to turn it into a format that's useful for each server's specific purpose. So none of the HTTP requests that my demo server is responding to right now actually directly touch any OSM data.

Most of the OSM data processing is done in the Makefile, but beware that it was very hastily written so it's not a perfect example:

https://github.com/ellenhp/headway/blob/main/Makefile
I'm not convinced about blackout curtains being healthy. Why is it that when you go camping you feel so refreshed and good when the sun comes up and wakes you up?

Did our far ancestors use blackout curtains? How did they deal with the sun waking them up everyday? My guess is that it's the optimal way to wake up actually.
This appears to be intentionally misleading. The original Bitcoin blockchain cannot be used to run smart contracts and this is by design. It is a simple, Forth-like stack machine which cannot run Ethereum Solidity code.

I can't see any reference to this "sCrypt" other than in an alt coin (perhaps it runs that code) and in a company with that name, but there is nothing in the original Bitcoin that runs sCrypt or any other contact language.

This is the reason that Bitcoin has never been hacked, has no rug pulls, and no founder funny business. There simply isn't any way to do those things in code like you can with Eth.
Does it go on the top of the monitor?
That doesn't matter. Consumers should measure & compare how much we pay for the energy we input to our systems.
I have no experience with EVs, but everything I've heard from people who own them is that they slow-charge them at home. You only need to use a rapid charger if you're driving very long distances or all day long.

The newest cars combined with the best DC fast charge you can buy will fill the car up in about 10-20 minutes. The next tier down of charger and car battery is more like 30 minutes. This is from this video on the subject of EV roadtripping: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sZOuz_laH9I
Just the same as all these others also being wrong, that doesn't matter.

Why should you a consumer think in any other terms? Why are gas users getting energy at 1/3rd the price you are?

It's wrong-headed to factor in your own efficient usage against yourself. It's idiotic in extreme. There's a physical real truth about the price of energy you are getting: spinning any other yarn to consumer is just that: fakery & deception. People need to stop proposing anti-truthfulness.
I just want to say this, the anime in that tweet is a terrible life, and human beings never learn anything.
Nice! I was going to point out the project I’ve been working on [1] to reduce the cost but I see you’ve already found it :-) Feel free to reach out it you run into any issues!

[1] https://github.com/onthegomap/planetiler
What things would you like to see included that aren’t currently in the standard library?
Fast charging stations are a rare convenience service, they are not offered at the cost of the energy input. Neither, of course, is gas - just the energy going into refining that stuff could move an EV far.
Thanks for the kind words. Yeah I agree. Let me see what I can do.
there are embedded/IoT devices that pin ssl themselves and do not allow you to change that
My personal fave are the old Gravis UltraSound ISA boards. Red PCBs almost a decade before anyone cared.
"For every complex problem there is an answer that is clear, simple, and wrong." The argument is that these calculations are not relevant. That's the entire point of the original article that we are all posting under. Further, it's not even clear what calculation you want others to make. What's the question?

Malthus made a correct calculation. But it was irrelevant, and led to a bad correction.

There's a difference between what we calculate and what we want to know. And when that "calculation" is limited to simple napkin math, it's even less likely to be relevant or interesting to the real world.

Taking simple physical limits and deriving calculations about the world has yet to offer insight about technological change. Perhaps one could do that to calculate a potential limit to Moore's law, by saying here's a minimum size of a transistor, and we are reaching thay. But what about going to more layers than we currently put in transistors, instead of simply shrinking the transistor size to increase transistor count in an IC?
Had both LIFX and am now on Hue. The diffusion in the Hue stuff is on a whole other level, very easy on the eyes and aesthetically pleasing light produced. I don't think I'd go back.

Automating with the brilliant open source Home Assistant.
I pity the consumer that ignores how efficient their vehicle is to justify paying 3x as much for energy.

I think this is intensely backwards & wrong a way to look at it.

In my view, all EV chargers should be mandated to express a $/"gallon" equivalent on them. So consumers know the real actual physical reality truth of the situation. Hiding this, making EV buyers unaware of their own efficiency, is making the market blind. The market should be aware of the truth.

Edit: your EV should also make it clear that it has 2-3 gallons of capacity. Because it's awesome & the future & we should all do it. But that doesn't change the fact that the dude in the F250 over there is paying 1/4th as much for the same energy you're getting, and that matters and should be seen.
Yes. With high follower numbers you can write ebook, fart in jars, sell bath water or tshirts and still make good money.
Street lights are too bright for sleep where I live, and I need to wake up with an alarm anyway so no waking up with the sun for me. It's a no brainer!
Our ancestors used to go to bed earlier and wake up in the middle of the night for a while before going back to sleep. Our schedules and concept of 'normal' (versus 'natural') has changed drastically.
I suspect if not the world leader, the world leader among wealthy countries (Some South American countries have shockingly high murder rates overall, so those would be the others to check I think, though those murders might have a different sort of etiology).
It would require a little more work to determine, since lower impact incidents in other countries are less reported on English wikipedia than those in the US, and even in the US I suspect they're not comprehensively cataloged.
Except it is not what people want: https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLJp5q-R0lZ0_FCUbeVWK6... and https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ajSEIdjkU8E should help you in understanding what is the problem with current zoning laws on the US
Build more nuclear.
I drive a VW ID.4. When I take a road trip, e.g. when I visit family several states away, that's the only time I use those rapid chargers. I stop at them for 15-20 minutes on average. 2-3 stops gets me from North Carolina to Pennsylvania or back. The trip doesn't take any longer than when I did it in a gas car, as we're taking breaks to use the bathroom and walk our dog either way. They're just at charging stations instead of rest stops. Electrify America charging stations are usually in the parking lot of a mall, or a Wal-Mart or a Target or something like that, so there's food and bathrooms available. Outside of those road trips, the car gets plugged in once a week at home to charge overnight.
For `event.stopPropagation()` the best case scenario is "it makes sense here". In some cases it should be the default. A click handler did something? Stop propagating the event, you wouldn't want to do something else also. These cases don't require documentation.
(best-case scenario: your buttons are factored out into some component library that takes care of this for you, so the only `stopPropagation()` calls are interesting ones, ie ones that should have comments).
How are they in terms of energy consumption?
I think those are assertions without evidence, given that they built that BOM before the chip shortage and generally one has to buy slots significantly in advance.

To me a more persuasive argument, with the lack of evidence, might be that part of the supply crunch is being unwilling/unable to raise the price and so being less able to ship units than if they could be more price flexible.
Feel free to stop trying to guess my intentions (you're lousy at it). You're also breaking the site guidelines about charitable assumptions of others.

If you actually found my statement opaque, I shall try to me more clear. It's really easy for politicians to pass something, call it "fixing inequality", and completely ignore that it doesn't actually do anything to fix inequality. If you care about inequality, you don't want something labeled "fixing inequality"; you want something that actually does something about inequality.

For the rest of my point, see Paul Graham's essay Economic Inequality (http://paulgraham.com/ineq.html). He argues that attempting to fix inequality may reduce the creation of new, high-growth companies. That probably isn't the "fix" that we want - it will prevent the creation of a large number of new jobs, for one thing.

I'll ignore the personal attack parts of your second paragraph.

Your third paragraph is far enough out there for me to say that, if you're actually serious, I will oppose you as strenuously as I can.
"Supposedly, all rational agents in a capitalist system try to maximize their own profits."

Supposedly, the world is more complicated than some stuff you picked up from Econ 101.
https://www.nytimes.com/2022/05/26/technology/pimeyes-facial...
A memory safety error usually leads to some kind of exploit, with a bit of bad luck, to an RCE.

This may not be a big deal for a toy game like Tetris. In a multiplayer AAA game it could lead to a bunch of bitter consequences though, from malware pwning customers' computers to ruined multiplayer experience because the bug would affect the server.

I'd say that a memory safety bug is not like a blemish on the surface of a building, unsightly but tolerable. It's more like a crack in the foundation, which may look tiny on the surface, but who knows how deep it goes.
Im in Sydney and the number of charging spots at the shopping centres is no where near enough, if the majority of people switched over to EVs. A lot of parking lots still don’t have chargers for EVs.

And you need to be “bought a house” rich to be able to charge at home. I haven’t seen the newest developments, but any apartment block 4-5 years or older doesn’t have power in the garage for individual spaces.

EVs are a real luxury good still.
I’ve made so many comments about why I wish we could go back to arguing about Rust vs C++ or whatever. This thing has been done to death, and the signal-to-noise ratio on it is one of the few instances where HN falls below the Reddit median.

People have a real chip on their shoulder about not being rich from owning BTC. I can identify more than most, I personally know a lot of people who have poo that doesn’t stink from owning BTC.

But it’s a deeper issue: people on here are wired up as hell over anyone who made serious cash. Which is super weird given that everyone’s all Ayn Rand.

I’ve said it before, and I’ll (unfortunately) have to say it again: the only kind of getting rich on here that’s not some kind of sour grapes is via a YC company. Because no one wants a comment history that’s going to fuck up their YC app.

And it’s so ironic because if you breathe a bad word about Ayn Rand you get downvoted to grey.
>if I’m going to be in roughly the same position as working 20 hours at a book shop and getting to spend more time with my friends’

Is this actually true? It's hard to believe that you'll "be in roughly the same position" earning $34k/year as earning $80k/year. Is the thinking that "if I can't buy a house then there's no point in saving/earning any money"?
First off, you didn't say "school" originally, you just said mass shooting and there have been several in the UK since the gun ban; also it doesn't matter if innocent people are killed at a school or elsewhere, what matters is that they were killed. Secondly, the "zero deaths" shooting had 12 wounded; the lack of deaths wasn't for a lack of trying and I'm sure those people would have preferred not to have been shot. Thirdly, most of those American mass shootings in the Wikipedia article aren't mass shootings in that they aren't some crazy killing random strangers, they are gang violence; you may as well include all of the UK's gang homicides then. Many of the school "mass shootings" also had no deaths. For example, Wikipedia counts this as a school shooting: "An individual who was not a student accidentally shot himself in the leg in the parking lot of Glades Central High School". No reasonable person can say that is the same as what happened in Texas, and dozens of the "school shootings" in the list are similar to the parking lot accident.

The deadliest mass shooting of all time happened in France in 2015 and the second deadliest happened in Norway in 2011 (yes, deadlier than any American mass shooting). Europe has had a large number of mass killings. Here's a PARTIAL list (since there are no activist groups compiling lists of "mass" "shootings" in Europe like there are in the US, it's difficult to find them without scanning old news articles) of SCHOOL shootings in Europe over the last twenty years (and yes it is fair to compare the US to all of Europe due to population and size; European countries are equivalent to American states (which have varying degrees of gun control)): https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31515008. Additionally, there have been a lot of European mass killings that weren't targeted at schools like the Manchester Arena Bombing, Charlie Hebdo, the aforementioned Bataclan and Oslo massacres, the Nice truck attack, the various vehicle ramming attacks in London and elsewhere in Europe, and more. Your gun bans haven't prevented crazies from killing massive amounts of innocents, neither with guns nor with other methods.
I've been exploring this exact possibility a few days ago. The support for Suricata's rules in AWS Firewall is pretty limited though (https://docs.aws.amazon.com/network-firewall/latest/develope...).
> What they're really afraid of is that some politician who really does give a shit about the city will come along and upend their apple cart

The opposition party in Australia in 2019 wanted to take some policies which makes investing in houses more profitable which might have lowered house prices but majority of people in Australia are homeowners so they didnt vote for opposition party.
At least in my case I have to go to quite some lengths so that a sleeping mask doesn't slip off during the night; I'm not exactly sure what I'm doing while asleep to constantly work them off my head, but unless I really tighten them down, they don't help me much. Blackout curtains are much simpler.
Addiction to emotions and addiction to thoughts are two big ones that keep people enslaved. Most people are oblivious to how much energy the thought-jumping process wastes. Thoughts have momentum, at least in the brains, so reading a newsfeed - a series of tiny thought-bites - is like driving in stop-and-go traffic at 6 pm: you accelerate to process the next post in your newsfeed, and immediately decelarate because the post has little substance. After a few hours of such "driving" we feel exhausted, yet having advanced very little. What's worse, most newsfeeds try to enflame emotions that waste even more of our energy.
Surprisingly though, mission south of 24th has gotten better in the past decade.
Planetiler is amazing! Thank you for your work.
It's not an issue of data. Wealth inequality by itself doesn't do anything bad, if the bottom can still afford what they need. It's a matter of having a realistic mindset and sense of self determination. A poor person today in the west has it drastically better than any poor person ever in history; they have a better quality of life as a poor person, and they have mind-bogglingly high levels of income mobility, in a historical sense. No other time in history could someone so easily go from poor to middle class.

So when people spend so much mental energy complaining about how things aren't "fair", okay, sure, but you could instead just improve your situation. There will always be poor people, but an individual will not always be poor. We are not yet anywhere close to a situation where the highest expected value of an individual's time is to complain (instigating revolt).
I wrote one years ago, I just put it in a gist:

https://gist.github.com/raggi/d5c8cad1d3c7b25c6748d8322d3c14...

happy to share experiences, etc.
My 34" ultrawide sits on the bridge of my desk above 4U height of 19" rackspace, is there much scope for angling the light about? Concerned that it might reflect on gear knobs. I otherwise really like what this does, quite a high price for some LEDs, but I have no doubt it's great...
I'm really curious where you live in Glen Park for this to happen. I've never seen crime there. There's no needles anywhere, and kids everywhere.
True words. Enjoy the moment we are here!
I've always found the argument for competition rather funny. It seems as though most of us have grown up, not necessarily but at least with the idea, of the "loving family" in mind.

That in order for a child to grow and achieve their full potential they have to be loved and supported by everyone in their family; this means brothers, sisters, fathers, mothers, grandmothers, etc.

How is it that the way we structure the core social organisation in our grand societies is so at odds with the way we structure the broader structures? Not only that, but if you look at a classroom; what is the best for children? Encouraging hyper competition or collaboration between classmates? What is the best inside a business, collaboration or competition? What is the best for our governments, collaboration between the different branches or competition?

It seems as though everywhere we look at, we go "yes, people in an organisation have to collaborate with other!" from families to governments... yet... an organisation of organisations (a society) is in turn better served through competition?

We developed these massive societies to overcome the need for competition, but sometimes I feel like this ethos is being turned against us and that some people want us to return to a state of being where everyone is out for themselves in a cruel world that is filled with dangers. And I don't understand why.
It depends. Older Model Ss may have free charging for the life of the car. Older Model 3s and newer Model Ss have free charging for life but for the original owner only. Once the car is transferred the free charging is lost.
For SF specific data on housing and zoning I highly highly recommend http://socketsite.com. Such a thorough and great resource! I only wish more cities had something like it!
>"Manchester NH is within an easy Uber ride of BOS and may be of interest."

I had not heard of this before. Is it walkable? It looks like pretty country outside there. I would be curious how you found it.
There's probably a reason that Apple has moved to designing it's own chips. With that Apple doesn't buy chips so much as buy time at the fab. Not sure that's the same reason but I'd guess it plays in there.
Can you post a photo of how you're using the Ambiance bulbs? Looking for inspiration/lighting porn.
Fuck me. This guy has it made.
Europe benefited more from emigration (AKA colonization)
More on the quine here, with a couple comments by Endoh: https://esoteric.codes/blog/the-128-language-quine-relay
I don't understand what this accomplishes? Monitors produce their own light, with the brightness being adjustable. Including local dimming zones or per-pixel zones in OLEDs.

The only benefit I can see is if you cannot touch type and need to see your hands, but isn't key lighting the normal solution to that problem?

PS - I used to work with someone that needed the overhead light on to see their LCD monitor better. I'm still confused by that to this day.
I’d slow down a bit, but I do like what I do at $dayjob.

We got the option to work 9 out of 12m so I may eventually take that.
I’m not sure what myopic cherry-picking adds to the conversation.
Peter Zeihan has a few fascinating presentations on the subject (youtube.com/watch?v=l0CQsifJrMc is representative) choke-full of facts and trend lines.
Red Flag Laws Are As Good as the Data. Mass shooters don't hide their intentions
https://archive.ph/1MK8K#selection-4085.5-4089.73
I didnt know Hue launched a 1600 lumen bulb, for a long time they had lower lumens than that which were not as bright as the Lifx ones.
I won't link them because I don't want to get flagged for spam, but I really like the bulbs from cloudfree[dot]shop. They come pre-flashed with Tasmota and take <5 minutes to set up, then they can be controlled directly over wifi, or can easily be connected with HomeAssistant, etc. (Tasmota is open source local-only firmware, so there's no cloud or anything to worry about.) My only complaint is that they're not super duper bright. Other than that, I'm a big fan! Big fan of products from that site generally, and the guy behind it seems solid.
I think you are right, one of the "bread baskets" is being razed as I type this.
At that time there was no 350+ range EVs other than Tesla.
That would drive prices up further
Each 2 ft tube is 25 W. It's basically a simple fluorescent tube, but the inner surface is coated with a special collection of phosphors that absorbs the incident radiation and re-radiates in a sun-like spectrum. They're a bit pricey relative to ordinary fluorescents, but the effect is really nice.
That’s a great example of a small, dedicated team exploiting edge to win big. I was fortunate enough to meet one or two of those folks post-acquisition (and I think the consensus is “great buy Mark”).

If you were on that team I would be absolutely riveted to learn more.

Were you on that team?
Aren't CDN's usually caching legit data though?
Rather than free, I'd say the marginal cost would be more like what you could otherwise sell the electricity back to the grid for. eg. if you're paying $0.25/kWh to buy from the grid, and selling back to the grid at $0.06/kWh, then you're really "paying" $0.06/kWh in opportunity cost to charge your vehicle from your solar panels.
Not sure what horror stories you have heard but supply is not too bad in Australia, I see them in stock in retail stores, I have had Lifx for a long time, still going strong.
Fundamentally they're all relational db + data management UI + (automatic) API endpoints.
I was not, nor am I anywhere near that level!
This seems like a genuine and honest & truthful & scientific assessment. It was at +2 briefly but is now, 59 minutes in, at -2.

It's insane to me that truth is so heavily downvoted. What in the frak do you people have to object to?

Are ya'll thinking I'm anti EV? Anything but. The reciprocal measure is that your EV should also count "gallons" of gas. That your car only has 2, 3 gallons of gas should make it clear what a wonderful contribution EV drivers are making to the world. Truth & physical reality are wonderful. Don't be afraid. It feels so vicious, the bitter bitter absurd downvoting! I don't get it.

Can we please find sanity, by accepting physical reality & science in to how we think about things? I wish I had some idea why truth was so objected against, but the protests here are just so pitifully wronghearted.