skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
AMD-Powered Frontier Supercomputer Breaks Exascale Barrier, Now #1 in the World
See links in tadfisher's reply, they provide a summary. (My comment was simplified for the HN post, his links provide a comprehensive description).
I second this.

Only use ff mobile and never have any issues
Well, the last twenty years or so a conservative German government did what it could to slow down the buildout of renewable energy. It's not very surprising that progress lagged behind optimistic assumptions.
Target of Energiewende was clean, cheap and reliable energy. It is not cheap and thanks to intermittency and lack of grid build up (Suedlink problems) will soon also be unreliable.
This one should have been the link. Thanks!
1. The chairman of the Fed may not be a directly elected position but is still indirectly elected, because they are appointed by the president and must be confirmed by the senate. Saying they're not democratically elected is about as true as saying the secretary of defense is not democratically elected. Technically true, but mostly irrelevant.

2. You vastly overstate the power of the chairman of the Fed. It's not like Powell can have a bad day and decide to nuke the world. He's more powerful than most people, but society hardly depends on him.
How is a market price distortion (artificially lowering gas prices through tax cuts) supposed to solve the gas price crisis? You want people to use less gas, so there is more left over for the industries that actually need it. You don't want consumers to use subsidized gas wastefully.
More needs to be done by the government. I was interested to learn the other day that Great British Rail will recieve the same, if not less, in subsidies. It's purely to 'streamline' buying tickets and the ticket costs will be barely effected.

It's being fronted as preventing further taxpayer costs, but I can't but feel maybe if there weren't a million private ToC's and the RoC's bleeding the railways dry this would be a non-issue.
What Cathie Wood is doing is exactly what Semyon Dukach describes in "The real cause of the financial crisis – An MIT Blackjack Team perspective from 2009" http://semyondukach.blogspot.com/2009/01/real-cause-of-finan...

Cathie Wood is playing classical martingale strategy with investor money. Her business is ARK Investment Management, LLC. and fees. It's winning strategy for her, not long time ARKK investors.
It's more nuanced than looking at this 'who owns it and is it really a privatization'. Back when the people working at DB were government officials there weren't so many problems, trains were on time and money was spent on the infra. Then they sent them all into early retirement and I guess everything is now more focused on profits (are there even any?) but the outcome is that it's badly managed and dysfunctional.
Pumped storage depends on geography, and it is not viable in most places. Hence, your claim that it is cheaper than nuclear is unreasonable.

> minus its free catastrophe insurance

Many more people have died from dam collapses in the last fifty years than nuclear accidents.

> Every kwh of solar and wind produced electricity right now
> is a kwh not produced by gas and will be for some time
> almost everywhere.

We don't have a general-purpose solution to storage. As a result there is waste overproduction of solar and wind at some times, and under-production at other times. Those under-production windows need to be covered by base-load forms of energy production such as gas and nuclear.
That requires another node... I want a direct connection to the outside.
Brave with the "mix in results from google" seems to be enough for me.
Very few projects are "to scale"
A way to lower most of intermittency-induced variability is well-known: spreading production units out, at continental level.
Europe: https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-...

A mix (wind, solar, geothermal...) helps.

Next come storage, with green hydrogen (produced thanks to overproduction) and V2G https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Vehicle-to-grid

Curtailing and backup will tackle the last chunks.
I added WiFi to my fridge and it's pretty great. It will tell me when the door is left ajar or when the temperature goes too high or low in either the fridge or freezer compartment.

However I made it myself with an ESP8266 and some Dallas sensors. So it only works for me. Not for anyone else.
I feel like there's been a kind of meta-discussion happening around the HN peripherals about laundry racks. I got a laundry rack for the first time after seeing a post about them here on the front page. Later, mentioning the laundry rack resulted in a thread of laundry rack recommendations of sorts. And now we've got a brand new post on the front page related to managing said laundry racks. I wonder how many people, like me, are reading this as new laundry rack owners who are learning to integrate their new low-tech laundry appliance into the rest of their high-tech home.
Eastern Europe saw it first hand what will happen when you make money worthless and success undesirable. Whole society has fallen into economical apathy between 1950-1990.
I was a diehard Flask fan for years until I finally decided to try FastApi. Wish I switched sooner. Free swaggerdocs is pretty nice, and dependencies get rid of so much code duplication.

A good starter to mess around in is this project https://github.com/tiangolo/full-stack-fastapi-postgresql
I have fond memories of the web 1.0, but I have no need for a revival of its aesthetics.

What I long for is a space with no commercial interests or social media agenda, but one that exists for sharing stuff for the sake of self-expression and non-gamified exchange/shooting the shit with like-minded peers.
Every time we have seen a government take control over the money printing press, it ended spectacularly bad. There is a reason why most governments have agreed that the central banks need to be as impartial and independent as possible - and countries like Turkey are proving it at the moment.

Just imagine someone like the 45th being able to order the Fed around in a way similar to Erdogan. Complete, utter horror.
Assuming the device doesn't have its own modem and internet connection integrated.
A decade of dotfiles
The joke was "interpreted wrong" by an algorithm, probably just some pattern matching with the words "kill" and "all".

"The Twitter violation algorithm took 3 minutes to detect, flag, lock my account, and send me an email. There is no way a human can read tweets so fast, so it’s a violation detection bot army doing at work. Doing this at scale means all tweets are following some fast regex, and likely, an AI is getting trained and making decisions."
Nuclear-powered pacemakers are a thing: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Atomic_battery#Pacemakers
Hydro can largely fill that gap, it’s currently ~15% of global electricity generation.
The only advantage nuclear will have over renewables is simply the ability to bring a reliable source of power online that doesn’t require too much land. You can deal most of a country’s needs with a few projects on a few hundred acres.

Compare that with nuclear indirect (aka solar) which requires a lot of space and a lot of projects to scale.
It's possible that direct buyers are subsidizing the aldi prices. It's basically a donation to keep the farm alive at that point.
cache size pushing you out to high latency memory
It's hard to believe the poor were really better off before the 1920s than they are today.
So many submissions, so little discussion:

7 points | batguano | 14 hrs ago | 1 comments
18 points | cactusmatt | 2 days ago | 2 comments
3 points | elorant | 2 days ago | 0 comments
5 points | ChrisArchitect | 3 days ago | 0 comments
6 points | adrian_mrd | 4 days ago | 1 comments

https://hn.algolia.com/?query=A%20Face%20Search%20Engine%20A...
This is a far analogy to what we are discussing here: as far as I can tell, the games with the logo are not made slower on purpose by the Unity team. Bubble offers whitelabeling and increased performance as separate features in their paid plans (for the latter you need to pay $129 per month for each project).
>My house is valuable to me even if there isn't a collective belief in it.

That's because it also has use value (and land use value), etc. Crypto coins don't have any.

>Most financial assets are backed to some extent by real assets.

Negligibly so in modern economy.
Is there anything like this but for express? Trying to piece together 10 libraries and 20 medium articles is always a bit of a pain.
A non standard but simple protocol to manage the company's VoIP products, sometime in the early 2000's I was debugging problems with call initiation using one of the standard protocols (MGCP/MEGACO/H323). In a few days I hacked a quick way to send and receive the bare minimum needed to start and end calls. This caught up and is now a part of the company's offerings.
You accuse "nuclear lobbying" of promoting "myths" but then this:

> moreover because (most) renewables are varying, you actually also create capability to supply the varying demand (something you can't do with a nuclear power plant).

which is just pure fantasy / fake news. Two random noises (varying renewable supply + variable demand) will very rarely cancel out.
That's largely, but not entirely, true.

>traditional links in the search results, which we also source from multiple partners, though most commonly from Bing (and none from Google).

https://help.duckduckgo.com/duckduckgo-help-pages/results/so...
I don't think that article will show up.
New release here: https://github.com/peddamat/PowerToys/releases/tag/v0.58.3-p...
No expert but here's a link: https://www.lemonde.fr/en/international/article/2022/05/24/u...

The text below the yellow headline "州直各县市公安局:" means "Public Security Bureaus of all counties and cities directly under the prefecture:" and is Simplified Chinese if I'm not mistaken. In Traditional Chinese it would be written "州直各縣市公安局:".

The differing 4th letter is 县 (simplified) vs 縣 (traditional).

Checked with https://www.purpleculture.net/traditional-simplified-convert... and Google Translate...
Cheap low-effort AI-narrated training videos are exactly the problem alexb_ is referring to. WowTo seems like a good tool for that, so if YouTube spam isn't what you're intending, how would you control what people use it for?
I thought about this when getting my two YubiKeys as well. I have one on my keychain. Sure I can still lose my keys, but I've had that happen probably once in my life so far. The other one is stored in a relatively safe space in my house. It isn't particularly well hidden or anything, just in a spot out of sight that I can easily remember. After a few months of using them it hasn't been as much of a hassle as I originally thought it might be.
The Docker container is the least evil of the choices, but it does have very pointless intentional limitations. Like not bothering to handle the difference between bind and externally visible IP, or by making logs difficult to mount outside the container (to a tmpfs to spare the SD card).

It's not even about "having to support someone's setup" it's about basic best practices, practices other software implements relatively effortlessly.

Very much akin to Canonical's Snap ~/snap folder thousands of users are pleading them to move to a more normal location.
I still think cycles should be allowed via symbols – just not directly. Allowing cycles via symbols tends to be less of a problem: (1) you don't want to garbage collect bound symbols, and once the symbol is unbound the cycle is broken (it would remove the ability to treat environments as first class objects, but maybe the other advantages are worth that cost); (2) printing values generally just prints the symbol name not its binding; (3) very often when you recurse through a data structure, you don't recurse into the binding of symbols contained in it, so that entails a significant reduction in the potential for infinite recursion bugs.

It does mean you can't have an anonymous function which recurses, but that's a relatively rare use case. And actually, if you introduce some kind of special syntax which refers to "this lambda", you can even permit direct recursion of anonymous functions. Mutually recursive anonymous functions would be harder to support–maybe not impossible to support, but such an obscure use case it probably isn't worth thinking about.
I find it to be quite the opposite actually.

While you get up and running faster with Django, in the long run you spend more time fighting it, whereas with Flask you only spend time on stuff that you actually need.
great recommendation, thanks!
Most of our good hydro projects are already built out. Maybe a few more projects in deep remote Tibet, but the ice packs are quickly disappearing and not building up much over winter, so I don’t expect hydro’s share to rise, and it will probably shrink in the recent future.
> The views expressed in these remarks are my own and do not necessarily reflect the views of the Federal Trade Commission or any other commissioner.

Is that even a valid disclaimer when it's published directly on the ftc.gov ?

> In I would like to challenge: that we can solve for
data abuses by providing consumers with more transparency and control—in other words, more
notice and choice.

This is a bit of a non-argument. Look at the EU, GDPR etc they work. So much so that some US websites will not serve the EU as they're not in line. A clear indication that companies are influence.

Also I don't think she understands the notion of how privacy is supposed to work.
I think a mixture of both would be cool, like augmenting card games by placing the cards on a surface that has a screen or an overhead projector, but you're right in that a large part of playing a board game is the physicality of it.

Sigh, with Google glass I thought AR was finally going to become a thing, but there still aren't any lightweight/slim AR glasses that are readily available.
If you acknowledge that there was a mindless bot behind this, not a human, and you also admit that you wouldn't ban an account over it, then why say "I can easily see why twitter flagged it and temporarily banned his account"? What kind of work is that statement doing?
I worked for a company for 7 years and the only ICE (between our Munich and Würzburg office) I took that was not either: replaced with an IC, cancelled, or my reservation messed up... was the one to a company christmas party. So the table seat to be able to work on the ride happened exactly 0 times out of X where I tried. But I think they were at least on time and I wasn't stranded. Not that I should need to mention this...
Not to mention all the network appliances in the world.

While this only works for a subset I'll stay with my RSA key in PIV mode on yubikey. Works great.
On my machine, your code is faster for smaller LEN values. I'm not sure why this is though.
For every case where I would have used Flask in the past, I now would use one of the numerous ASGI-native frameworks.
I think it's not about age but about aesthetic, im at least two decades off from my fifties and I definitely prefer hyper fast, minamilist design. I also prefer to curate my own experience especially with the web
Another solution for windows: The support is already there within 8.9.1.0 beta release: https://github.com/PowerShell/Win32-OpenSSH/releases

You must then use the SSH installed within 'C:\Program Files\OpenSSH\ssh.exe' and not the builtin within system32.
SMTP is simpler. XMPP is extensible.

SMTP was first so one registered accounts with email and not XMPP. Companies send stuff like bills via email.

There were various popular providers -- today Gmail is the most popular one but others like AOL were popular before. It's hard to change one's address.

Sometimes, your ISP gives you an email address.

Email is formal, so job application happens also over email (at least in not very technical jobs).

Probably because email was so important, there were and are still more people who host themselves, including companies (companies with their own xmpp setup are rare).

The rest of email is today (mostly) at Facebook, Twitter or LinkedIn.
What are we currently doing with the waste from the hundreds of currently operational reactors?

I'm assuming you mean price per kWh, compared with wind/solar and the necessary storage? What is the current price of renewables plus storage?
> one solution is to just over-construct renewables

How is that a solution? No amount of solar/wind farms will make sun shine in Europe at night, or shine sufficiently in winter (when energy needs are the greatest).
You are far more optimistic than I if you assume net negative is a possibility any time soon. A significant reduction in methane might be possible which would provide similar benefits.
I'm not an economist, I really know little about other economic systems. I'm certainly not advocating for any specific economic system, I just took note of your conclusion. Your advocacy for a controlled market demonstrates a far better understanding of the topic than I have.
The problem is that polluting a little over many years end up being a hell of a lot.

EPA has some US-specific numbers (https://www.epa.gov/greenvehicles/electric-vehicle-myths#Myt...), which indicate that manufacturing remains a tiny part of the lifecycle of the car.
As a baseload source, it is likely that nuclear has been out-competed by "natural" gas, and other fossils (and hydro, where available), but when we start shutting those down, we're likely to want our nuclear back. Saying nuclear is uneconomical compared to wind/solar is dishonest without mentioning baseload (comparing price only when one source is abundant).
Mona Lisa gets caked by man disguised as old woman at the Louvre
It's not even close it's already here.
Any your smartphone could be located in a city with 20-50m accuracy(5G/LTE) including your indoor height location. Plus add to this your frequent locations, your calls and internet activities, spendings(if it shares with your cellular operator) - and here you are.
And we have a smartphone in every pocket.
This market is big and each of the producers including fridges wants to bite off a piece of the pie.
Folks throw that word around so much that it's become neutral.

The people that use DDG overwhelmingly are not using it as a search engine to find Russian disinformation. This is literally a case of a business announcing that it's working to do its stated business activity, which is to provide relevant search results.
If the train costs more than flying and is a lot less reliable there's basically only the environmental argument left.

That said, I'm not sure what I want to choose. Trains /should/ be cheaper than planes, but they also shouldn't be a roulette whether I will arrive on time, or at all.
How does it work? I can imagine a program that checks if it sees a correctly signed message of the right time, but that program would then have to decrypt the payload, and I don't know how the key for the payload could be derived from the as yet nonexistent timestamp.
An important observation in this video (also noted by the oxide.computer team while they were building their foundations, if I remember correctly):

What you think of as "your computing device" (laptop / phone / etc) is increasingly in fact a network of computers; there are multiple processors in there, running a variety of firmware and software.

The implications of that could be a bit complex and mind-boggling. Arguably it's a situation somewhat similar to internet-of-things, or something more Kubernetes-like? You're no longer managing a single von-Neumann machine, you have a small fleet of computing hardware with differing roles, abilities and responsibilities. How do you make a system like that straightforward to manage and observe?

(as usual, perhaps I'm over-generalizing the problem: if there are only a few items of firmware within each system, perhaps no such abstraction layer is required)
Something that I think not everybody realizes is that Flask does not require extensions for most things. The extensions are nice because they integrate with the Flask configuration object, and with before/after request handlers when it makes sense, but none of that is required. If an extension stops being maintained, you can always find a newer general purpose Python package that does what you need and just use it in your Flask app.

Now this is my personal opinion, but you cannot say the same about FastAPI. Even though the ecosystem of asyncio compatible libraries has grown, it is still several orders of magnitude smaller than what is available for standard non-async Python. So in my view, in terms of access to 3rd party libraries Flask is a better choice.
Did you measure ? Because if you didn't measure you aren't optimising, you are just wanking.

And of course one reason we say premature is that most likely until the project is mostly finished you can't really measure because you don't have anything to measure.
Too bad. If they intentionally make it hard for people to make a software follow their distro conventions, be it immutability or reproceability, then they shouldn't be too surprised that forcing the software to behave properly could cause side-effects.
Yubikey Manager is not needed to use ed25519-sk keys. They use only FIDO U2F functionality, so cheaper USB keys ($29 for a Yubico Security Key USB-C NFC vs $55 for the full Yubikey 5C NFC).

They are thus not limited to Yubico's proprietary functionality controlled by Manager, which has a wider attack surface than I am comfortable with, and are not limited to platforms running the Yubikey Manager software (e.g. on OpenBSD). Since the key has never been outside the USB enclave, there is no way it could have been surreptitiously copied, e.g. if there was a rootkit on the machine where the key was generated before copying to the Yubikey.
There is a really excellent podcast on Array programming languages. https://www.arraycast.com/
House is only valuable as long as the US military has enough $ to defend from Russia/China (taken to extreme, but not if you were in Ukraine).
Metal-lifespan analysis shows scale of waste
Cats need roughage. I'm sure the cat would prefer grass to cellophane, even though cellophane is real crunchy.
Trustpid: Keeping the Internet Free
The collective belief that you own your home is a crucial part of its value. If you come home and find a bunch of people partying in your kitchen, you can tell them to leave, or call the police and they'll drag them out. That's all due to the collective belief that you own your house.

Without that collective belief, owning anything is a huge effort to defend it against whoever else it might appeal to.
See my other answers. Curry-Howard is interesting, but making it the foundation of theorem proving is a choice (in my opinion, not a very good one), not a necessity, as most Curry-Howard fans seem to think.
It... doesn't actually matter much; if a bike thief wants your bike, they'll get it. Most bike locks are to avoid them being picked up quickly.

If you have an expensive bike, insure it for theft and lock it up in a way that ensures someone has to break something to get your bike. That should cover your bases.

Don't get too attached to a bike either.
Is this true of any currency pegged to an exchange rate, such as yuan, ruble, and riyal?
TLA+ in Practice
TLDR: yes

It helps during the transition, and even afterwards.

France, by far a leader when it comes to nuclear (used to produce 90% of its gridpower this way) always used fossil fuel energy to complement it reactor fleet (each year fossil fuel produces 7 to 12% of France's electricity), mainly because maintaining enough reactors in order to cope with peak consumption (thus letting many underused) would be way too expensive, and also because nuclear load-following capacity is insufficient (bar over-provisioning reactors) due to their limited flexibility (at this game a gas turbine is way, way better): for security and burden-of-maintenance -related reasons one just cannot freely pump up/down the power delivered by a nuclear reactor, modulation limits and pauses are to be strictly respected.