skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Isn't my "cheap home machine" equivalent to your "most consumer and desktop computers"?

Kind of, that's why I was I was saying it is not wrong. IMO though, there should be ECC on everything but the really cheapest computers and if the application even allows it, meaning ECC for business desktop computers, and home computers marketed as using state of the art tech, like Core processors. Maybe you can avoid it in game consoles, or computers marketed for 99% gaming (except they risk being expensive and using good quality processors, so what's the point), but that should be it.
Search engines cannot make any money if nobody wants to use them. We do "pay for the service" in the sense that our (usage) data is the product.
So are you saying the "right" answer is to not focus on the biggest sources of CO2 production? And this is the best way to lower CO2 production?

It seems like whenever anyone points out the obvious above, others will jump in saying we can't point fingers but they don't offer any real solutions either. Around and around we go.
How were Depression and Anxiety treated and seen in the Medieval era?
$30M to solve a problem no sane project can possibly have

unless your product manager is trying to impersonate whatever FAANG he wants to work at
I would say it’s probably closest to a ‘live podcast’.
Show HN: WunderGraph – open-source API Developer Toolkit
Dear HN Community. We're Bjorn, Dustin, Stefan & Jens, the founders of WunderGraph.

More than two years ago, Jens started WunderGraph as a Side Project.
The initial idea was to solve the problem of integrating multiple disparate DataSources into a single, unified API Layer.
While solving this problem, Jens realized that his mental model of APIs was wrong.
Most API tools treat APIs as abstract things or just endpoints, in a very imperative way.
At some point, he realized that there's a better model to think about APIs:
APIs are dependencies and we should treat them in a declarative way!

And that's how the idea of the "Package Manager for APIs"[1] came to be:
WunderGraph is an API Developer toolkit which allows you to import and export APIs, just like npm packages.
This is possible because every WunderGraph project generates a static, conflict-free and versionable artifact.

It shouldn't take days to add a new 3rd party API to your API layer,
with WunderGraph, this is possible in seconds.

WunderGraph lets you define your API dependencies in a declarative way.
The whole "Graph" of API dependencies is represented as an unified GraphQL Schema.
Meta-data like API credentials, can be configured with our TypeScript SDK.
API Operations are defined as regular GraphQL Operations.
Custom middleware / business logic can be written using TypeScript.

Finally, WunderGraph generates a Gateway + Client(s).
Gateway and clients communicate via JSON-RPC.
We call this approach "Compile-time" GraphQL queries.
The client is 100% TypeSafe.
The Gateway handles Authentication, Authorization, Caching, Middleware, etc...

WunderGraph gives you the Developer Experience of working with a single, monolithic API layer,
although you're using many different internal and external Services and Databases behind the scenes.

WunderGraph Supports any OpenID Connect compliant IDP for Authentication,
S3 for file storage,
REST (OpenAPI), GraphQL & Apollo Federation for APIs
and PostgreSQL, MySQL, SQLite, SQLServer, Planetscale and MongoDB for the data-layer.

Today, we're happy to announce that WunderGraph is finally Open Source!
Check out the Monorepo[2] on GitHub. If you like our ambitions, give us a star!
You can run WunderGraph locally and air-gapped, no strings attached.

There's also a more extensive release post on our blog[3].
Have a look at the examples[4], we're keen to hear your opinion!

[1]: https://hub.wundergraph.com/start

[2]: https://github.com/wundergraph/wundergraph

[3]: https://wundergraph.com/blog/wundergraph_the_next_generation...

[4]: https://github.com/wundergraph/wundergraph#getting-started
Yes. The same.
having small amount of solid sugar, let it mix with saliva, let it go down on throat, and then drink some water -- this has never ever ever failed me!
Also, Emacs' artist mode.[1]

[1] - https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ArtistMode
Yes, here in Suffolk the starlings are demolishing all the suet we put out - I'm watching the family fight over a feeder right now.
Operating iOS apps with a mouse/trackpad is not a problem, but operating macOS with a touch screen is.
It's a little more possible now that iq has spent years teaching us all how to do it though
I have no idea what you're referring too sorry.
Good blockchain caching use cases though: https://stellate.co/blog/scaling-hasura-at-rmrk & https://stellate.co/blog/super-fast-hasura-graphql-for-stxnf...

"Given that the Bitcoin blockchain only produces new blocks once about every 10 minutes, Gamma’s data also changes at most every 10 minutes — making it an ideal use case for caching.

Thomas added Gamma’s GraphQL edge cache in front of Gamma’s Hasura GraphQL API, and immediately got an overall cache hit rate of 87%, which corresponds directly to a decrease in traffic to their Hasura instance.

Even better, their two most highly requested queries are sitting at a 97% and 92% cache hit rate, respectively"
As adults, we have the goal of finding a new place to call home. Growing up doesn't have to mean feeling lost or renouncing to be in a warm and nurturing place.

The only difference is that I'm not a child anymore.
> It's literally a personal attack on your freedom.

Yes, it is, and it is important to grow up and realize that actions have got consequences, heating meats is also unsustainable, flying planes is also unsustainable, the general levels of developed countries consumption rates are also unsustainable

As that rather famous "debater" says, "reality doesn't care about your feelings"

Liberties go partnered with duties and responsibilities, it is widespread commonplace at least in US related discourse to behave in a wholly entitled manner and simply ignore the most important parts of these social system (responsible freedom)
It allows you to reorder the data, say sorting it, without moving the actual data. If the element type is say a struct, this can be a huge performance win.

It also allows you to keep multiple different lists to the same data, say sorted by different fields in the struct.
I think a lot of the green technologies are intended more to make us feel better about warming the Earth, not so much actually turning the corner. Simply blaming Fox News viewers is a helpful distraction for the industry owners who are actually in charge.
Care to post the citation for this claim?

I've read plenty of papers on this but the ability to track "imported CO2" is fairly limited.

The most obvious place that's usually missing in capital gained from foreign investments. If, in a hypothetical example, an investment firm make a billion dollars running a foreign oil company, then put that money into a US startup, this wouldn't count as "imported emissions", but clearly if you worked at that startup your job and all the money you spend would have come from exported emissions.

The second place these studies tend to fail is how long of a trail of CO2 they follow. If one of the reasons it's cheaper to build a product in China is because the factory is closer to a carbon intensive raw material producer this not counted. If the energy to keep your low cost workers is cheaper and that's part of why they are low cost, that's not counted.

It's not the fault of these reports that they can't track all of this, but it's not a great argument for green technology reducing emissions.

If also doesn't matter if the US and EU reduce emissions, it matters if we do globaly. I can also promise you that if we forced China to reduce emissions we should feel that impact pretty dramatically in the west Economically. The best proxy globally to economic development is energy production, we live in a global economy, we all share that energy.
Well - right now, the sanctions punish those who emigrated (e.g. me). I had trouble opening even a personal bank account in the Philippines, allegedly "because of EU sanctions" (c'mon, when did the Philippines join the EU?), will retry in a different bank. Inability to open a bank account is a major obstacle for starting a business.
> How do you solve this problem in the future? Are quotas the solution?

No, doubling down on a centrally planned economy is not the solution.

The solution is to stop printing trillions of dollars and aimlessly injecting them into the financial industry. Make interest rates exist again (say 5%), so that investments have to make sense. And let the asset bubbles actually pop for once, so people stop trying to create their own DIY asset classes out of consumer goods.
Finland is nearing completion on a permanent repository dug 420 m below sea level and meant to last 100,000 years:

https://www.science.org/content/article/finland-built-tomb-s...

The amount of fuel waste is small enough that burying it underground in places like Finland with suitable geology seems like a workable solution. The long-term risk doesn’t compare with the immediate threat from climate change, IMO.
I to do this. phone permanent DNB. Even during working hours, although then its in eye shot to the side of my monitor. So i can see stuff there, but can choose whether to answer or not.
Its been immense in combating the constant 24x7 messages i get from work. Its been pretty useful as well in just telling people drop your message to my teams, it won't wake me up and i'll get to it when i get a chance.
Only a few limited number of people on my favourites (which bypasses this)
I would rather sell 1,000,000 barrels at a profit of $10 per barrel

Sure, and I'd love to have $1B, but that doesn't mean I'll get it..

Yes there are time dynamics - ramping up production, production delays due to maintenance, prices changes you can't predict. Nobody has a crystal ball.

And OPEC can't even control it's own members, so I'm highly skeptical anyone else follows them.

Humans are great at seeing patterns where there are none. Oil skyrocketed in 2008, everyone said it would never go down, then it crashed below $20. That doesn't seem like the kind of market where suppliers control the price.
What exactly you are trying to do? Import data? Map something manually on your own? Something else?
After looking at their 3.11 example, I wonder... Why can't we put a function definition in the same line of an if statement?

if True: def f(x): return x

Is this just because Python doesn't want to encourage extreme terseness? Or is it also because there would be problems or grammar ambiguities were this to be allowed?
I don't believe this is a way to do it.
Also it is probable that we will see a big extinction event even before +1m sea level mark. Imagine climate changes enough and staple crops start to fail en masse - wheat, rice etc. The hunger and rising costs will likely case a world war, or several.
I always thought the idea of Clubhouse was just a boring hype and deleted the app within 24h of starting to use it.

Always thought it was just me. Apparently it really was a hype. At least in that form of it.
In a significant number of places in the US a significant number of children are dependent on free school lunches. The lunches provide nutritional stability that the child may not receive at home. So much so that some places give lunches away even when school is not in session.

For example, in New York City: https://www.schools.nyc.gov/school-life/food/summer-meals
Question: Why aren't nuclear reactors built underground?
> accounting for imports
"Seven years after heavy losses shuttered his hedge fund, Mike Novogratz was in his SoHo office watching his computer screen flicker prices of cryptocurrencies, his new favorite investments. They were all collapsing." sounds like the typical crypto enthusiast.
Dead? No. But it's not the wildly popular service that people thought it would be. Clubhouse is mostly a dumpster fire. Someone might figure out the right way to do it, but right now it's a clunky mess of toxic rooms with the occasional substantive conversation.
> the mashed-potato controversy

https://tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pmwiki.php/Main/NoodleIncident
Not really, I have and do occasionally use FreeBSD and NetBSD though. Its one of those cases where you have to pick the hardware for the OS, not the other way around, as even "supported" hardware may not work.

Most of the issues I've had have been bugs in networking drivers, lack of graphics drivers can be hindering depending on use case. Most miserable experience of my life was trying an RDP session on DragonflyBSD with nothing but a generic framebuffer driver.

I am not opposed to putting NetBSD on retro machines, such as my Alpha, but the retrocomputing community tends to think I'm crazy for that.
I'm not sure if that other side is positive if it means that we need more power to give user the same functionality as before.

I imagine that the basic uses haven't really changed since 2014: write to others, video calls, read stuff on the web, watch videos, use web apps where expensive logic is outsourced to a remote server.
Well unfortunately we may be headed for a situation where the world is unliveable forany people, and we don't have a way to colonise another planet. We're all stuck on earth.
They? So, this is a widespread phenomenon?
"MTE (Memory Tagging Extension) is a new extension on the ARM v8.5A architecture that helps with detecting errors in software memory use. These errors can be spatial errors (e.g. out-of-bounds accesses) or temporal errors (use-after-free)."

"Hardware memory tagging may fix some security pitfalls of C++, while still allowing high performance."

I would expect MTE to be added to all popular ISAs because of the demands for high performance and security.
Oil is not a fixed commodity. New reserves are discovered or become economically viable all the time.
It gets harder to change such habits the older you get. Not so much in terms of ability. They can change, but it's less likely they want to take the time to do so. They know this, that's why it's important to target the young demographic, because it primes the growth for decades to come. At least, in a probabilistic sense.
It seems obvious that they are at least strong suggestions, what makes you think they are not?
The most impressive for me, in a slightly different way, is A Mind is Born, because it manages to do some simple but impactful sound and video in 256 bytes, on a Commodore 64:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26511266
Your sources on meat & dairy being the largest contributors to climate change are a Daily Mail article quoting the CEO of a vegan food company, and a paragraph in wikipedia that doesn't mention climate change?
That addresses one side of the comment. The other side of the comment is that the green tech/policies on the other side aren't making an impact.

So what do we do when neither side wants to tank the economy by implementing strict, lifestyle-altering controls?
Why are "US person" hated?
> Yes, and if you hadn't moved to London then you would indeed have a
car

I've since moved out of London, and still have no car.

> transportation "must haves"

There are no "must haves" in this world.

> car dependency is a serious problem, cities being built, such as in
China which are wholly car depending, and designed to punish non-car
moving people, it is a bad, bad, bad state of affairs

Yes, that's tragic. And I don't think those places have a long-term
future as they are. Fortunately urban areas can undergo radical
redesign. I think the post-pandemic is going to force that on us
anyway.
Reminds me of this masterpiece of a rust tutorial; Learning Rust With Entirely Too Many Linked Lists - https://rust-unofficial.github.io/too-many-lists/
CodeSandbox: Firecracker by default. more storage and more EPS
Flight cancellations: Children and teachers stranded abroad as school starts
Or perhaps the crypto boom made it popular in a way which it would never be in the first place?

Crypto at least gave it a chance.
>There is no climate benefit to opening a wind farm. The climate benefit comes when a wind farm causes a fossil fuel power plant to be shut down.

Or when it prevents a new fossil fuel power plant to open.

No one is going to sell their old vehicles just because there's a greener version, but if all new vehicles are green you'll eventually phase down the old ones. You can't expect people to care overnight, much less to lose money because of it.
Shortage of homes to rent leads to tenant bidding wars
A direct connection with 5GHz WiFi would be ideal and realistic. (And, coming up, WiFi 6E and the 6GHz band.)

Contention on 2.4GHz is the main concern I think
Then apparently I do not recall correctly, it's something a guy from Cypress once mentioned to me.
Turntable.fm Is Back
FriendlyJordies is a good take on modern journalism. He is entertaining and makes deep dry topics like (the specifics of) corruption palatable.
It's cheating if and only if he couldn't perform after he was hired. If the interview was his "peak" contribution then yes, one could consider it cheating. However, as long as he performed competitively subsequently, it's just good luck and good preparation.
It's possible that higher CO2 levels are going to be great for some plants, however higher temperatures (with all the resulting consequences) will definitely be terrible for humans.
GraphQL is just HTTP, why isn’t a caching proxy like varnish enough?

blockchain use-case is just poor to say the least
> but in general they're replacing something considerably larger than a Prius.

You are conceding the point with extra words here

Reality is that the amount of vehicles is increasing, and by rule of thumb 50% of the emissions released by vehicles come from their own construction, steel, copper, manufacturing, chemicals needed for the production

Given the size of a f150, would you take the bet that its manufacturing cost co2 wise is lower than a prius?

This is obviously, bypassing the fact that rather than having to buy a 0km vehicle instead someone could have bought a second hand f150 and therefore not strictly needed to increase the total amount of vehicles in circulation
Grass to power thousands of Reading homes at new gas mill
Glaciers also compress the earth underneath them, which rises back up when they melt in a process called isostatic rebound.
The Keeling Curve – global atmospheric carbon dioxide concentration
But is there any momentum in the big-network-copycats anyway?

I believe it's not about Clubhouse in particular, but the whole idea, so even if Facebook copies it, it's still a dead-end (but would still do in order to dominate the space and keep users in).
Cooling?
Signal's protocol is not proprietary. You are mistaken
Indeed great visualization. Definitely I'm going to show it to our future seniors.
But that's if you lose the trial, right? In this case it sounds extremely unlikely to lose it so you could ignore the noise.
Clocking IN: The Prehistory of Effective Management
In theory. In practice I have yet to see free software that fully supports it. Both Google and LibreOffice mangle docx and pptx documents.

This isn't Microsoft's fault though. I'm really glad it's an open standard.
If you read their comment, you'll see this doesn't apply for two reasons:

1) This is a global problem that is not specific to the US (even if the US is a huge contributor). No other country has solved the issue.

2) The comment is implying that this isn't a solvable problem (or at least a solution has never been proposed) since all the green tech/policy isn't having an impact.
Sony launches a space laser subsidiary (for comms, not conflict)
+1 for Flexbox Froggy, and I’d also recommend the sibling game for css grid, https://cssgridgarden.com/
ZSH Plugin Standard
I kind of love the idea that T9, which was created to improve texting speed, is slower than Morse which was more than 150 years old at that time.

Makes me wonder if there's a Morse code key with a USB or lightning cable. How annoying would it be trying to work in a Starbucks and the guy the next table over is tapping out a message via Morse? :)
It's great if you are a plant. However, you are human, so higher temperatures, rising sea levels, extremer weather is a problem for you. Plants will be fine (at least some types of plants), humans have a problem.
Safe from what? What do you think will happen to the nuclear waste?
> trying to defend for example your right to have a car and move freely is not "extremism".

It is if the justification you provide for having this right is that it is "God-given" or a consequence of "natural law" or something like that. Because what that boils down to is that you are claiming the right to ignore the economic externalities of your actions because you are somehow special, despite being unable to provide any evidence for your specialness beyond your own personal beliefs. That is the defining characteristic of extremism. Extremism does not have to be extreme, it just has to be unassailable.
Banks had to repay the funds. A few banks went under before the government decided to intervene before it became an even bigger crisis.

After that, banks faced a lot more scrutiny and are still not allowed to take many big risks. Archegos was the worst thing that happened to a bank in the last decade. The market has been crazy in the past 2 years and no bank went bankrupt. If not for regulations instituted since 2008, there could have been a bank that went down like Maven Capital.
This is probably the best thing I have worked with!
Or printed on paper ?
Just stop arguing. Seriously, we don't have to wait until every last person is convinced climate change is real (or is dead). We can act now (any many do). If you live in a democracy, all it takes is a majority willing to act.

Some people seem to think that a democracy means the world has to act my way. If you argue with them, try to convince them, you only fuel their belief that their opinion matters. Just move on and do something productive with your day.
I did a google search on "public domain piano score sheets". There seem to be a handful of quality results returned.

Check out if any of the recommendation found in : https://www.onlinepianocoach.com/public-domain-sheet-music.h...

work for you particularly the one to "International Music Score Library Project (IMSLP)"
The quote "Efficiency with algorithms, performance with data structures"[1] is very applicable imo.

[1] https://isocpp.org/blog/2014/12/efficiency-with-algorithms-p...
No one is going to literally take away anybody's car. They will increase the price of using one so much as to make it impossible for poor people to keep their cars.
I saw that the adaptation existed but immediately thought, there’s no way they could get it “right”
It's totally possible to get that, within a company. I worked for a Japanese company for 27 years, where they rotated assignments as a matter of HR policy. They also enforced things like code Quality, formatting, process, etc., to allow easy changes of personnel. Heavy-duty mentoring (by some of the top people in the entire world) and training. There was a direct career matrix, and the corporation took very good care of its employees.

This did not come without cost. The overhead was staggering. Lots of what I call "concrete galoshes"[0].

Retaining talent is not easy. It takes a great deal more than just bucks. It requires a loyalty (true loyalty, not the "weasel" loyalty that corporations like to put into glossies), from the corporation, to its employees, and this needs to be inculcated into the DNA of the entire management chain; from the CEO, to the first-line managers. Like I said, it needs to start at the top. I seriously doubt there's many top-level folks that have the stomach for it.

I did it, under very challenging conditions, for over 25 years. When they finally rolled up our department, after nearly 27 years, the engineer with the least tenure had a decade. These were top-shelf, highly-experienced C++ image processing/algorithm engineers; not tired, sub-par, oldsters.

[0] https://littlegreenviper.com/miscellany/concrete-galoshes/