skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.jstor.org/stable/2122822

https://sci-hub.se/10.2307/2122822
You can't say the same about reactors, it's a weak comparison.
Mining of what? Hydrogen as storage medium for example doesn't require all that much mining. Are you assuming storage will be in the form of Lithium batteries?
-- having consulted to many startups who use either Notion or Google Drive - I strongly feel that business who run on a well organized google drive are considerably more productive than those who are running in notion - Two general reasons I see - Notion itself isn't particularly snappy for everyone - especially team members on weaker internet connections - plus - it encourages strange rabbit holes of information in hacked together structures - hard to put my finger on that last one, but having been in multiple companies notions - they seem generally more difficult to navigate / find useful information quickly in --
You did not pass the Turing test.
That's the secret sauce, but many people lead relatively isolated lives and downloading an app seems like the easy route.
Even a few days or weeks after the mutilation the consequences are extremely minor. It is a very low-priority issue.
I disagree.

Although I don't believe putting people in prison actually helps society apart from a number of extreme situations or people, it is also acutely true that certain jobs are invested with an enormous, almost ridiculous, degree of power over the regular citizen. Being a policeman is one of those jobs.

The kinds of words that got this person into trouble - whether on or off-duty - should be of great concern to the public and should never be overlooked or excused as long as they still perform their job. Policemen are people and people make mistakes, of course; but whilst some mistakes are excusable, this type should not be.

Should an individual with no significant power over others invested in them say the same things, I agree that they should not be jailed for saying them.
Financially yes. But the way this has traditionally worked is there is a whole familial support structure that helps raise the kid so the teen mother is financially and structurally supported. I don’t condone teens having children but babies born at that age have the least number of complications and healthier dispositions.
This somehow seems true, sadly
And sometimes there just isn't anything there to find.

But we keep looking because the idea of nothing is simply too
abhorrent.

There is a tremendously difficult and disturbing aspect to Peer Gynt
(the original story, not the music on which it's based).

Searching for his "self" he peels off layer after layer like an onion,
getting ever deeper seemingly towards a real self. But on the last
layer he experiences the horror of finding nothing more. What he
"is", is constituted by the sum of the layers.

After that, the entire nature of the "search for meaning" has to
change.
In case anyone is curious, I found this interesting background reading: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Submarine_power_cable

That said, there is only one submarine power cable connecting Norway and Germany, and it's been operational for one year: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/NordLink https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/File:HVDC_Europe.svg
> This is getting voted down, but while the percentage is debatable, it still feels somewhat true

It’s downvoted because it’s true but trivial, on the order of “you can get rich easily, just capture 1% of <massive market>“.
Advocating for higher wages to fight inflation is non-sensical. It just exacerbates inflation and requires even further wage gains to keep even.

There is a wealth of economic history that shows this.

The stimulus checks and co were the primary driver of inflation. Handing people more money is not the answer
Experiments need good hypotheses to be useful.

Sometimes hypotheses can be generated incrementally and this is what 99.9% of the scientists are capable of doing.

It seems that probably we have hit that wall in particle physics and we need a Giant to smash it and take us to the next level.
I've been checked for vitamin deficiencies before, though I don't know if B6 was specifically checked. Regardless, they only found that I was low on vitamin D and so I do take a multivitamin, though I have doubts that it helps in practice. I have also indirectly supplemented vitamin B6 and B12 via frequent energy drink usage (not the healthiest thing I admit!). I notice no difference to mood, physical comfort, or ADHD symptoms on or off vitamin supplementation.

> My Schizoaffective Bipolar Disorder is caused by nutrition.

I suppose anything is possible, but from what I know -- I'm not a psychiatric professional but I've lived with one for 20 years -- it sounds unlikely to be true for most people with similar diagnoses. Believe me, psychiatric hospitals would love to make more beds available by "curing" mental illness with diet.
> Your hair doesn’t suddenly get thicker. The pounds don’t suddenly become easier to keep off. Your skin doesn’t tighten. Your complexion doesn’t smoothen out.

All of this is also true for women.
Sorry should have been more clear. True cost of permanent waste disposal. They cant find anywhere to put it so while 50B sounds nice it doesn't have a home and the lifetime cost of operating a facility is probably significant higher (if they can find one).

Read: problem not resolved.
Reductio ad absurdum arguments don't warrant entertaining.
I really think decoupling health insurance from employment would go a loooong way to fixing some things and be such a long term beneficial thing.

I'm not sure the best way to do, but I would love to see it happen.
If a "good developer" doesn't want to deal with the overhead of security, then, frankly, I have to ask why they are a "good developer"?

Why does security and compliance frustrate "good developers"? Is it the extra steps required? Is it that it sometimes (often?) means that they don't get to work with bleeding edge/greenfield technology and feel left out?

This seems like the heart of the security issue, IMO. Sure, there are investors and managers who don't prioritize this work, and there are definitely concerns with the amount of investment it takes to accomplish ... but if a large majority of the engineering team were pushing for security and compliance as part of their normal routine in the same way they push for things like automation, would that solve some of other issues too?
Absolutely true. I saw this play out in my lab where we had 1-2 PhD students (including myself) and about 12-16 rotating postdocs. They worked insane hours for very little pay, no benefits, and produced 95% of the output of the lab. Our professor was definitely the "wrong" kind of professor, as about 50% of them left academia entirely and not by choice after being wrung dry of all productive output and then discarded. The professor also only hired visa applicants to have extra leverage over them. I know that isn't the case everywhere in American universities, but it was common enough that no one cared or thought it was extraordinary.
No, Homo sapiens sapiens did not exist yet, but Homo Erectus would have been around then and possibly Homo heidelbergensis (who gave rise to Neanderthals).
I don't really buy this. I think I technically have subscriptions to both the Washington Post and New York Times that my wife purchased that I assume are valid for an entire household, and I used to subscribe to the LA Times when I was younger and read a physical newspaper.

The consumption model now just isn't comparable, though. If I was regularly going to my city newspaper's website to figure out what was going on, I'd pay them. But that isn't what is happening. Instead, their links are getting spammed all over the web to link aggregation sites like Hacker News, mixed in with links to non-paywalled content, from a universe of thousand of providers, many of which provide all of the content for free. Subscribing to one newspaper is fine, but there is no conceivable world in which I'm going to purchase subscriptions to every paywalled site I ever encounter a link to, especially when I usually don't know before clicking that it is paywalled.

Nonetheless, being able to meaningfully participate in the conversations generated by the article on link aggregator sites like this that provide comment sections means I need to read the articles, doesn't it? If the only options for consistently being able to do that are either 1) purchase 300+ distinct subscriptions to sites where I have no idea if I'm ever going back again, or 2) bypass the paywalls, I'm going to bypass the paywalls.
Firebug and firebug lite were amazing but to keep the record clear it was possible to debug client-side JavaScript (and other script types) using Visual Studio since very early on in IE. It was granted a major pain to setup properly for breakpoints and code highlighting but it was a full fledged debugger and IDE. I remember doing it often. I don’t remember if there was a debugger for IE for mac and early Safari. For me those where where “alert” and “document.write” were my only options.
Shelltropy – A technique of hiding malicious shellcode via Shannon encoding
Weird. I'm disillusioned with games that have grind as a major pillar. So my most memorable games have been games like Soma or Outer Wilds. Can't say I like games as a whole any less, I just avoid a number of genres.
Well nuclear proponents handwave away the massively higher costs, the still unsolved long term storage problem (it's been >70 years of nuclear power and there still does not exist a long term storage facility in the world), and insurance for the case of a disaster.
idk if the pam module used to be around but i remember building a modified sudo binary to accomplish this on my MBP pro a few years ago.
Show HN: I made a site that shows jobs where you can work pseudonymously
Any specific reason as to why this is happening?
What's your argument? Have the Apple's AppStore model on the Web and governed by Google.

No thanks. Apple might be in their rights to control their own platform but I like my Web free, not wholly owned by Google or anyone else.
You’ve just described exactly what “dating” in the American sense means, so it seems the only thing you have a problem with is the word to describe the overall process.
First flight of the Airbus A321XLR with up to 4700 NM range
The area I live in has experienced floods, tornados, blizzards, thunderstorms since time immemorial.

The frequency and intensity of these events hasn't changed, but our ability to measure, capture and share the effects with a large audience sure has. Something to think about.
I highly discourage anyone to use Ubuntu Core as part of their solution. It is a secure environment, yes, but it is a nightmare to configure (snaps) and for everything, expect for the most basic stuff, you will need what is called a "brand store", which costs about $20k/year, regardless if you have 1 or 100 devices.
(We could not even make one snap talk to another snap, checking another snap status etc).
We had commercial discussions w/ Canonical and we basically moved away.
The externality of emitting 1kg of CO2 has been evaluated between 10000 usd to 100000 usd. Assuming the lower range, the 300 millions tons of CO2 produced by the german electricity production accounts for 3x10^15 USD per years. That's 789 times the german GDP per year taken away from future generations. Now compare it to the GDP of Saarland.
Not sure why you're arguing in extremes when we both agree "don't appear homeless" is a pretty big deal, in fact "don't be homeless" is an important deal to most women, and more and more men early to mid 20s aren't in a position to afford rent due to their life choices and economic pressure on young adults in particular.

If you're going to argue being financially stable is in fact a pretty big deal, aging and gaining experience to remain financially stable is a pretty obvious perk that comes with age. Especially outside SV and the US. If only as simple as to afford going to places with more prospects and bringing someone home to your place without hassle or worries. It doesn't need "rich" money but it sure as hell needs "money" spent in an effective manner.
What's your point? Is that past with arranged marriages and lack of courtship somehow better than two people getting to know each other one on one?
Yes. There no dependencies on s3. Any object store will do. The next hill for us to take is more regions. Then more clouds
Ahh, I see the discrepancy. That is noteworthy. Thank you.
And not just direct recursion as is often considered. Mutual recursion is also handled neatly by this permitting you to write very clear state machines via functions and mutual recursion, if the tail calls get optimized. Very handy for parsing and similar tasks.
Michelson-Morley experiment:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Michelson%E2%80%93Morley_exp....
https://youtube.com/watch?v=8_LvBJtO208

Wow that's a cool game, the destructible car is impressive, haven't seen that in any PS1 games! I wonder how they did that (if they hardcoded it with trigger points, or if there's some real physics going on).
This. Every crypto exchange didn't completely waste their money on super bowl ads and sponsorships as well.
Money moves to make when you’re worried about a recession
Productivity and economic development have been growing steadily for decades. Wages, not so much.
Controversial opinion: The concept of a 'date' is an american romantic film import for a lot of other cultures.

While I'm not totally immersed in Japanese culture, I do watch a lot of random movies from all over and some Japanese films like My Tomorrow, Your Yesterday do center around (ostensibly) 20 year olds going on dates as I, someone from another culture, understand them...

Plus, from the article, we only know that people were asked and self-reported if they've ever been on a date. Date could mean different things to different respondents, no?
Carrying significant accounts of cash on you all the time seems like a good recipe for it to get lost or stolen.
Unbelievable! Great news, congrats!
Only serverless, only Postgres - that’s focus.

Multi-cloud and open source.
You make two basic mistakes.

First, your rights end where mine begin. Even free speech doesn't mean you get to shout "bomb!" in a crowded theater without consequences. Likewise, your "right" to say something also doesn't mean I have to hear it.

Anything beyond what you think will at some point infringe the rights of others so there are natural limits.

Second, no "right" is absolute. If happen to believe in the current Supreme Court's interpretation of the Second Amendment (namely that it's an individual right, which, to be clear, I don't) then even that has limits. There are limits on what weapons you can own, you have to be 18+ and you (generally) can't be a felon. There are limits on where you take such firearms (eg try to take a firearm onto a plane).
Fantastic visuals accompanying the article!
Thanks, this is my first time learning about General Assistance. In my county it is only $150 to $343 a month , and it looks like quite a process to prove you're eligible.
PhD students are just reacting to market conditions. This all sounds really good to me.
> Modern America, by and large, does not have the shared spaces and sense of community where these interactions could occur.

Yet another unfortunate output of the US's completely broken focus on cars. Cars require intentionality -- there's no room for spontaneous interactions when you have to choose your destination and then spend 10min driving there.
The thing is, 183GW from PV is like 20-30GW of nuclear, because nuclear's capacity factor is near 100% and PV's is often near 10%.

Storage seems hard and expensive. We're going to need a whole lot of approaches:

- Wind taking a bigger share of renewables

- Whatever storage we can reasonably build, including some exotic stuff like power-to-gas-to-power.

- Nuclear filling in a little bit

- PV comically overbuilt and routinely throwing away a lot of power midday on most days.

- Still peaking off natural gas, a little bit.
Do you not go on "dates" with your spouse?

https://www.merriam-webster.com/dictionary/date

date:
4a an appointment to meet at a specified time especially a social engagement between two persons that often has a romantic character

Do you really not have appointments with your spouse which are of a romantic character? I would highly recommend it.
I think there’s an enormous skill gap. Not the dumb hookup artist skill tree, but the basic social skills and empathy one.
Storage doesn't replace baseload.

Did the pumped hydro dams they built alongside nuclear power plants replace the baseload? No, they took the cheap energy that was produced at times when it wasn't needed and provided it back at peak times. They literally increased the base load by propping it up when it would otherwise droop at night (mostly).
Well I’m waiting in the US. Appointment times for a dermatologist are out to 6 months earliest.

The Fraser institute is a libertarian think tank so even if their data is right I don’t trust their conclusion. So what if 3% of people are waiting on a procedure? This needs to be apples to apples compared to other countries, per capita healthcare spending, life expectancy before drawing conclusions
Currently karma is still positive. :D
In conservative IT businesses like hospitals this date is a deal breaker: No more security updates. In consequence IT will switch it off immediately. Guess why edge has an IE Mode.
I thought it would be obvious that my comment would preclude people who did not have emergency funds. Or who live in areas where the probability of robbery is high enough to negate the benefit of having some cash on you.

My intent was to show that while electronic payments are nice and convenient, I still like the peace of mind of knowing I have a resilient payment method like cash on me.
If it was a good photograph Tia would be pretty easy to verify visually. It would also be trivial to replicate on towels to see if your methods actually were adequate to authenticate on your own device.
I just happened to be reading up on Readme Driven Development[0] last night and the HN thread[1] had a few mentions of Donald Knuth's Literate Programming[2]. Fascinating read.

[0]: https://tom.preston-werner.com/2010/08/23/readme-driven-deve...

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17427593

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Literate_programming
I am a post-doc in one of the ivory towers. I've been in the system a long time (technician, MD, PhD, residency, fellowship, now post doc). Jeez!

I am a computational immunologist who studies cancer immunotherapy, if it matters. I am not independently wealthy or blah blah. I am a normal everyday person.

I agree academia is nonsensical for the many reasons that are frequently discussed in HN.

Mine is not a perspective I see represented here often: I absolutely love my job as a post doc. Everyone is different - I get a lot of joy from my work. Most of my friends in science at different stages feel more or less the same (albeit everyone complains).

I could get paid 10x more or work half as much, maybe both at the same time. So to answer the question here, why do people do this? Cuz I like it. Don't make everything so complicated (as an academic, that is my job).
Emphasis on with your steady partner
People say that. The underlying tech is different. It’s closer to aurora than to Planetscale. Planetscale is shared nothing which breaks MySQL compat. We are 100% Postgres compatible.
I'm sure Tesla are testing L3 systems, but I didn't think any currently offered to the public provided any more than L2? Even so-called "FSD" is still only a L2 system and requires the driver to maintain attention and be prepared to take control with no notice.
In 2021 US power consumption was 3.93 PWh. 5500 GWh is a bit over 12 hours of consumption. Not gonna cut it. And that's assuming 100% of the batteries are used for grid storage, and there is no demand growth in the next 8 years.
https://reviews.llvm.org/D99517 is really quite interesting.
Data likely shows Teslas on Autopilot crash more than rivals
> Self Driving is complicated by the fact that humans can intervene.

And that self driving "opts out" of any conditions it finds too challenging, requiring the human to take control. Meaning self driving has more miles in relatively safe conditions.
This was a good discussion indeed. The blog captures most of these points. We were pre launch then
Aside from the points below, it's implemented in Safari IIRC?
Slightly tangential, but does this mean that Wine prefixes will no longer need to include Internet Explorer? If you ever go digging through a Wine prefix's Program Files, there are a handful of default Windows applications, including IE and Windows Media Player. I've never been really sure why my Steam library is filled with a dozen copies of IE, but I'm curious if they will still be added.
Looking at this it’s mind boggling how much the US is being overcharged vs all other countries. How are Americans putting up with paying 400%-900% more than any other country?
exactly, back in the days a penny coin actually was worth more than the metal in it
Now go watch Valorant.
I could never take climate change seriously when nuclear wasn't on the table. If climate change were really a concern, you'd consider a power source that's safer than coal, but has negligible CO2 emissions (mining). I'm glad to see people are taking it seriously.
Basic physics 101.

The US produced 4 10^9 MWh in 2017 [1]
That's roughly 11 10^6 MWh / day or 11 10^12 Wh /day
So to power 50% of the US for half a day, we need : 11 10^12 Wh /day * 0.5 day * 0.5 = 2.75 10^12 Wh = 275 10^10 Wh
The energy storage of a Lithium Ion battery is roughly 270 Wh / kg [2], let's round this up to 275, I am feeling nice here.
This means we need : 275 10^10 Wh / 275 Wh / kg = 1 * 10^10 kg of Lithium Ion batteries. That's 10 million tons of batteries
The total reserve of lithium for the whole world are roughly 20 million tons [3]

The US cannot claim half the total worldwide lithium reserve to give batteries for half a day for half their population. It does not work like this.

[1] https://www.eesi.org/papers/view/energy-storage-2019
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lithium-ion_battery
[3] https://www.statista.com/statistics/1253739/lithium-reserves...
There are two things that differentiate this from other announcements: They're disabling certain versions of IE and redirecting users to Edge [1] and the global usage of IE is far, far, lower than it was even a couple of years ago.

https://www.theguardian.com/technology/2022/jun/15/microsoft...
> Why would you need 100% storage supply.

So you don't have power outages on windless nights.
> Home ownership in NZ is the lowest ever. It’s down to like 60-65%.

If I read it right, the homeowners outnumber the non-homeowners 2:1 then? This would mean twice as much votes for measures getting prices up than against these measures.

> The ONLY time prices falling is bad for a home owner is when the value of the house is less than what they paid.

I disagree, not on the question "are prices going up good?" but on the question "do most people like the prices going up?". I think most people who own property want to see their property go up, not down, in price; and I think the majority of the population owns property, and so falls into that group. In other words, I think that on a referendum of whether to get all property up by 50% or down by 30% the people would act in their own self-interest, and the "up" would win.
/remind 20 years check Elixir again.
- 1-4) Be frugal

- 5) Don't change your investment strategy

- 6) Consider Roth IRA

I was hoping for something more insightful. What are real mitigation options other than sitting it out?
Modern America does: they're called Bars, Nightclubs, Saloons, HonkyTonks, Festivals, Beaches. I met my wife at a Meetup for 20-somethings hosted at a Brewery (Bar).

I'm from Australia, and meeting women at these venues in America is much easier than in my home country - large Australians cities have such a huge influx of young Indian male migrants, that the gender ratios at many of these venues are inequitable.