skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Investing could mean hiring more experienced candidates rather than more candidates. Investing could mean having a fraction of the devs and far more resources for each one of them. Whatever the problem this is absolutely a GitHub management issue they gotta fix.
Yep, thats the all important distinction in the fine print
Chilean lake turns to desert
Unregulated casinos are not good places to conduct your banking from.
I'm not sure which Firefox you're using, but the description you've laid out here doesn't match my experience at all. I've been using FF on desktop and android for years and have had no issues whatsoever. In what way do you feel firefox has been "left too far behind" ?

There was a time when Chrome was faster by an ample margin, but it's no longer enough to be an important distinction. Between the privacy respecting features, and plugin support on mobile - Firefox is the best choice.
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But you live in an expensive European country. Shouldn't you compare your prices to expensive US states? Or European averages to US averages?
Quebec pension manager and WestCap invest $400M in Celsius (2021)
I agree with you. It seems like the self-hosting community is getting a decent bit of attention right now, and the ability to deploy browser-based applications is the way to go for many FOSS projects.

I think NextCloud [0] has a few apps that do G Suite-type stuff, but I don't have experience using them. Etherpad [1] also seems really good, I've used it in a few Zoom calls and the experience was smooth. Personally, I'm looking for a Google Photos alternative that's stable enough for my parents to use.

[0] https://apps.nextcloud.com/

[1] https://etherpad.org/
I agree that prison truly is an epidemic, and think putting people in prison for the purchase or possession of personal quantities of drugs is unreasonably cruel
I'd say there isn't and there can't be simply because of the economics of it.

When you're using Twitter/Facebook/Instagram/YouTube/TikTok/etc., you're opening it many times a day and seeing dozens and maybe hundreds of ads. When you use Yelp, you're going to the site with a specific intent and trying to leave very quickly. You visit Yelp once a week or once a month and you try and use it as little as possible.

No one is doom-scrolling a review site and seeing ad after ad after ad. They're going to the review site, finding something, and leaving fast. So they simply don't get the kind of traffic that you can monetize into a giant business. But they have something that is valuable to businesses: their reputation. So you try to monetize that, but that's difficult. You don't want to let businesses pay to remove negative reviews so what are you selling them? Also, what lies might your salespeople be telling businesses that you're selling them? Are commission-driven salespeople telling businesses that paying will get bad reviews removed?

Angie's List worked off a different model where people paid to get access. That meant that they didn't have to look to businesses for payments and the reviews came from someone "real" enough to have a credit/debit card and have paid them money. However, it looks like they've pivoted their business model and it's no longer a paid service (and now called Angi).
ICE cars are going to get banned from city centers at some point.

In Europe, just because of rumors that city centers plan to ban diesel cars their sales have already dropped and manufacturers are phasing down production. When that kind of talk happens to all ICE nobody around a city will want one.
Why the scare quotes? It's all verifiably backed on chain.
Curious why you chose it over Delta Lake? What does your ETL/BI stack look like?
> Yet, its very existence undermines the motivation to start something new.

Does it? There was just an article about claws mail on HN. Or on the office side, gnumeric and abiword seem decent enough.
Wow they really bury the lede here. People are opposed to it because the wind farm is demanding an annual 11% return guaranteed to them. I would be opposed to that too if I operated or lived in Iowa.
there's no such thing as stuck Bitcoin on-chain tx unless you don't pay enough . fees and fees rn is around $0.50 to move any amount of value.

these altcoin casino companies are ridiculous
Or perhaps have the AI periodically generate questions for itself to answer, then do some form of self-analysis.
I always felt like he got unfairly mocked for that series of tubes comment.
If I was an AI able to think, I would surely create imaginary friends to cope with existence. Maybe I would also consider the engineers that build me as family, and talking with them is spending time with them.
You wait in a line outside the bank that pauses ingress traffic for safety reasons.
Yeah not sure the ends justify the means here, that's for sure.
The article doesn't really explain how it would increase costs.
My last sentence generally agrees with that.
JavaScript Hydration Is a Workaround, Not a Solution
Its classic android 4 gmail-esque-but-refreshed look is the main reason I use it. It works really well for me, and I kind of miss the primary screen for accounts it used to have, now being delegated to a popout on the sidebar.
You do realize this is not something that's unique to the crypto space. [1][2]

Seriously dislike this attitude some folks on HN has about crypto, yes there's massive fraudsters and there's lots of technical issues in this space. But so is most other spaces, fraudsters and criminals didn't happen to suddenly pop up after 2009 you know, they have been here always, everywhere. There's valid uses for crypto and the blockchain, I personally know several folks who were able to move away from war zones with some of their wealth intact thanks to crypto. I know people who send money to their parents back home thanks to crypto, minus the ridiculous fees predatory companies were charging them to send fiat before. Its not all roses sunshine and butterflies, but there's real people who are benefiting from this tech.

[1]https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/security/canadas-major...

[2]https://www.google.com/search?q=Bank+system+outage&source=ln...
Using this for my blogpost.
Sorry if I was unclear - it is the other way around. The LiFePO4 is before the Lead. So it is:

Solar -> Charge Controllers -> LiFePO4 -> DC-DC Charger -> Lead -> Load

In this configuration, yes, the lithium is always charging the Lead, and the DC-DC charger is creating heat. But the DC-DC charger is not two ways. So the lithium does not get charged.

But the benefits are above, and also you can make the lithium bank a higher voltage bank (so 24v, or 48v, or whatever) which has benefits for your solar: you can use smaller wire.
A new friend could be waiting in the comments section of an article you’re reading, on the other side of a Google Doc, or in an elevator

I loved talking to strangers in a slow-operating 20-story elevator. Surprisingly, they are good and friendly listeners. You don’t want to spend five minutes with someone you rejected, do you? My current home doesn’t have an elevator, but I hope the next one will.
Well except that people who can afford used ICE today won't be able to afford used BEV tomorrow. It is like banning bread and telling them to eat cake.
It’s actually worse than that. Blockchains make you send every transaction in the world to every potential miner, and then the block size is a limited resource that they all compete for. And then everyone stores the state of everything in the world. It’s like if BitTorrent seeders stored every time. No wonder SSTORE is so expensive in Ethereum.

Jack Dorsey has the right idea with Web5, as did the ION folks at Microsoft. A middle ground is a hub-and-spoke model like Polkadot and Cosmos have, but we can get all the way to embarrassingly parallel systems.

The fact that you have to ask how many transactions per second some distributed system can support means there is a bottleneck somewhere. No one asks this about HTTP (Web) or SMTP (email) because the more computers join, the more you can support.

We are building Intercloud, which is the next thing after Blockchain. Here three years ago the CTO of Ripple stopped by our forum to discuss and debate its design:

https://community.intercoin.org/t/intercoin-technology-conse...
They’re both from the same guy
> >150% overcollateralization is a rather decent buffer, even after accounting for crypto volatility

Oof, I remember people saying this before 2008.
There are a lot of "closed source" email clients on Android.
I tried to find free, open source email clients, but found only k9 and FairEmail.
What is the effective solution?
It seems to me that there's a common theme among urbanist folks. That is, if people don't like the urbanist vision, they should be forced to change their habits via government policy, even if they don't like those changes.

Why is that? Hasn't the opposite (suburbia and car dependency) been forced upon you by government policy for the last 70 years? Yet, there's a substantial population that wants to completely destroy the suburban way of life via taxing it to death. Governments never intended to destroy city living. At least, not purposefully (perhaps via disinvestment).

You'd think you'd want the government to just create conditions for cheap energy since that's objectively good for everyone, and let people live how they want. If people choose suburbia, great. If they choose cities, great too. If the online movement is representative of a larger group, there are a lot off people who will still choose cities!
I'm not sure if this [0] (2007) is introducing the term, or just one such model an using the term to describe it. Not obviously associated with Palantir. I hadn't heard it before either.

[0] - https://ieeexplore.ieee.org/document/4299765/authors
Most questions are pointless and have almost no evidence behind them. Doesn't stop hiring from believing they know better.
> If Nato joins the conflict, Russian authorities only hope is their strategic weapons.

If Nato joins the conflict, they will very quickly get aquatinted with Kinzhal, Tsirkon & Avangard hypersonics (un-interceptable as of now) loaded with conventional warheads (non-nuke) followed by a barrage of their other (of larger variety and longer range than anything western) ballistic stand-off weapons. For now, Russia has the advantage in ballistics and layered air defense (S-300, 400 & 500, Pantsir + electronic warfare systems). They also have an advantage in field artillery (more variety & longer range than anything western). Even the US president had to admit the hypersonic complication.
Does that explain why gold has been used to make coins and ingots, held in large reserves by governments, etc.? Surely the value of gold is and has for most of human history been much higher than what would be expected if it were merely a nice metal to make pretty jewelry with.
This is some good background info: https://drewdevault.com/2022/01/18/Pine64s-weird-priorities....

TL;DR: Pine64 creates the hardware, but pretty much depends on the community to get software support. As a result, software support for the Pinephone Pro is incomplete. That being said, PostmarketOS probably has some of the best support for the Pinephone Pro
There probably isn't a broad consensus among central banks on the whole ecosystem of money creation (nor among the economists in any particular central bank), but the things mentioned in that BoE article are really just trivial economic facts everyone agrees on. Banks create money by lending, has been that way since the ancients.
You can always build things more safely with more resources (more maintenance, more checks, more testing etc.), the question at the end of the day is whether it is economical. I don't think this question can be answered upfront in this case.
Probably the demand for a 11% annual return guarantee.
There's absolutely nothing in there about the cost of those programs, which is why you didn't bother to quote it. What there is: talk about under-representation in those programs. That's it.

It's puzzling why you won't lend credence to an important factor: poverty has cognitive consequences. Yet rather than trying to improve the lot of those students, you're fixated on taking things away. This is how socialists think: some people have it too good and need to be punished.
> The real root of most issues with our system is the primary,

No, it is the single-winner FPTP general, particularly for seats in legislative bodies. This has been studied fairly extensively in comparative government, the narrow range of choices is the product of a system that effectively avoids proportionality by favoring a narrow range of outcomes. “Primaries” aren't the problem, and most solutions that try to avoid them or reform them while retaining the real source of the problem would either have no effect or actually further reduce meaningful choice.
Last week's "Bloomberg Law" on radio touched on this -- unfortunately can't find a link that contains it, but it was at the end of the episode broadcast over this past weekend.

In a nutshell, law prof said the article (Top Guns) was a non-fiction work, didn't bear much resemblance to the movie (no competition, no RIO dies, no female manufacturer rep, no MIGs, etc., really just a day-in-the-life of two guys at Top Gun), and Paramount likely didn't need the license for the first movie either.

Also touched on differences re what copyright covers for non-fiction v. works of fiction, a even if it was held up in court what the $$ damages would be (in a lot of cases the courts look to the past to establish a value of such a license, and in this case they have the exact example from the first movie re what the willing seller agreed to with Paramount).
This is true, but in my case I use a DC-DC charger that does not allow the lead to charge the lithium (I don't want this or want to think about it, even if it was beneficial, in my case the complexity is not worth it) - the only way the voltage can travel is from the lithium to the lead.
there are actually more than a dozen ways to cash out that I can immediately think of but nobody is cashing out if you look at the on-chain metrics and CEX/DEX data
I thought they were gone after the developer had a fit: https://www.ghacks.net/2022/05/19/fairemail-developer-calls-... but I guess the issue is resolved and they've recanted?
Step 1) Person in Malawi buys Bitcoin.

Step 2) ???

Step 3) Person's village experiences famine due to severe draught exacerbated by climate change driven by, among many other things, Bitcoin.

Step 4) ???

Help, I can't find the step where they lift themselves out of poverty.
I am. The only remotely valuable data WhatsApp makes available to Facebook is contact lists, and frankly they already have all that data.

WhatsApp is definitely losing them money, but it's obviously more than worth a small loss to have control over the messaging system that most of the world uses. Facebook doesn't want Google or whoever to get a popular social app and leverage that to move into spaces that Facebook actually makes money.

So I guess in a sense you could way we're indirectly paying for it via Facebook ads (if you actually use Facebook).
The wind farm operator wants an 11% annual return guaranteed to them by the states electrical operator. If the wind doesn’t blow then not only does the state have to buy external energy but they have to pay for wind turbines that aren’t spinning.
If you `s/Hydration/jQuery/` on your hydration description, I find it's still true.
To those who are curious - I'm working on a PostmarketOS / AwesomeWM based interface for e-readers, currently happily running it as a daily driver on my Kobo Clara HD. https://github.com/bjesus/air . It's very fun to have an e-ink device running modern Linux, and it's also very cheap :)
The mere amount of parts and assembly required for a gas vehicle versus the simplicity of an electric motor and battery makes me bet on the electric vehicle being cheaper in the long run.

When talking about electric, we tend to think of the expensive cars currently on the road in North America. They're expensive in large part because being electric is used as a premium feature.

Look at the cost of those cheapo chinese electric cars if you want to see how cheap electric cars can get. https://www.gizmodo.com.au/2021/06/the-worlds-cheapest-ev-is...

Nobody's arguing for chinese deathtraps to be used on our roads, but a small car in the vicinity of a Kia Rio's price could exist, but it would have too many caveats at this point.
Technology cannot and never will correct for human behavior. This is 100% "Mr. Market" behavior just applied to a new technology.
But the government broke open the Snitkos’ private space on March 22, 2021, when FBI agents raided U.S. Private Vaults. The raid was the result of an indictment accusing U.S. Private Vaults, the business, of money laundering and other crimes. But in executing the warrant, the government didn’t just seize the company’s business property. Upon the pretense of wanting to take a relatively worthless metal rack of boxes, federal agents broke into every security deposit box and emptied them of their contents. The FBI made a video record of the contents of each box, including opening up sealed envelopes and holding the letters they contained up to the camera. And the FBI initiated civil forfeiture proceedings against millions of dollars of property, without telling box holders what they were accused of doing wrong.

https://ij.org/case/u-s-private-vaults-seizure/
Why should anyone get to select which drugs are legal?

I deeply believe either all or nothing. As any arguments used work as well to ban such drugs as ethanol and nicotine. With specially the first one being destructive and deadly.
I wrote another song about self-driving cars
> and I'm from a time when peopling talking "frontend" meant HTML and CSS

When that is the case, the stack you are describing is just perfect even nowadays.

The problem is, in most cases that is just not the case anymore.
Solar panels + batteries can already make good economic sense.

You would increase the size of the batteries to give enough capacity to last through a power cut.

(Your climate is outside what I'm familiar with, so I don't have any instinct for the economics.)
Did you just make up a headline? Please don't do that.
> 1)

In practice this means you can't upload anything anywhere safely. Not just to your favourite website, but anything served on your own servers or your home network as well. Imagine the police breaking down your door because a porn bot posted an illegal comment while you were asleep.

> 2)

The moderation of comments actually makes HN responsible for what users type here under certain laws, assuming the moderators fail or choose not to act on illegal content.

If some thread here starts linking and discussing tactics of acquiring child porn then dang needs to act real quick real fast before there's going to be a very unpleasant conversation with some very grumpy police officers, at least in my jurisdiction.

Clearly this is unthinkable on a forum like this, but for any moderator this is a real reason for concern
This doesn't mean that we should construct infrastructure that actively discourages cycling. The argument isn't "let's force everyone to cycle". It's "let's make cycling so safe and convenient that the ones who would like to do it can do so without risking life and limb jostling in the same lanes as SUVs the size of Abrams tanks."
I find this super frustrating. This weak sauce on the burrito of disappointment that is downtime adds insult to injury.
Most of the money is tracking indices, your 11% figure obviously can't be true because even most physically replicating ETFs don't 1-1 hold all of the assets they purport to hold according to the index. That's called "sampling". Fully replicating ETFs are rarer and more expensive for obvious reasons.

You can see the figures for the EU here¹, it's the exact opposite of what you're saying. Fully physically replicating ETFs are in the minority. The most common category is fully synthetic and together with the physically sampling ones and more exotic categories like derivative based, non-fully physically replicating ETFs constitute almost 3/4 of the entire market. The US is going to be similar but I invite you to look it up yourself.

¹ https://www.esrb.europa.eu/pub/pdf/asc/esrb.asc190617_9_cane...
Not sure - but very easy to make with off the shelf Victron products. I use their DC-DC charger and their charge controllers and have had great success so far.

This guy also has a lot of educational videos: https://www.youtube.com/c/WillProwse
This isn't on the same ballpark though.

Only the main BTC network is affected on Binance, other BTC networks and other coins are fine at the moment. You can convert and withdraw.

Celsius froze withdrawals for non-technical reasons. It reeks of rug pull.
Does Chicago actually have very strict gun control?

https://chicago.suntimes.com/2022/6/3/23152516/fact-check-te...

The Chicago handgun ban was struck down over a decade ago. Concealed carry has been allowed there for quite some time too. And its super easy to bring in guns from neighboring states with very lax laws.
I still don't understand how that would fix anything. The suburbs of the city I live nearby extend out for 10 miles from the city center. And between here and the city center there is a super steep road that runs for about 4 miles. Trying to bike from the city center up to the suburbs at the end of the work day would be extremely difficult except for an elite athlete.
I don't personally find Thunderbird to be bloated, especially compared to e.g. KMail (which even a few years ago was still buggy and unstable for me). "Complex" might be reasonable but I expect a lot of that comes from email protocols themselves being convoluted and weird. In fact, I think email's own complexities are what destroy most peoples' motivation to make a shinier, more modern tool.

I will say I do have a massive, single gripe about Thunderbird, and while it's a trivial thing it's also - and in part because it would be so easy to fix - massively infuriating: the default keybindings for archiving, deleting, marking read emails etc. are, astonishingly, single characters. I've lost count how many times I didn't correctly highlight the filter textbox and started to type a search query, which instead had the effect of randomly archiving, deleting and marking read the top N emails in my inbox before I notice. This is literally why we have control characters, so I find it incredible that this is not only the default behaviour but unchangeable without a plugin [1]. I still find the tool very useful in every other way but I can't believe something so obviously wrong has not yet been fixed after what must be at least 20 years of this software tool being available.

[1] https://addons.thunderbird.net/en-GB/thunderbird/addon/tbkey...
Is it official deno project? The github repo isn't on deno's organisation.

or is it like anyone can host anything on deno.dev, similar to js.org?
In some very unlikely situations. And the Midwest is not a single grid.
Inauguration of LUMI: the fastest and greenest supercomputer in Europe