skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You insist on this, but it is not, in fact, true. All that is true is that we have not yet built out enough electrolysis equipment to produce much hydrogen. But that is an empty fact; of course, before you build something, you don't have it yet.
As your sibling comment mentions, people used to be taught (apparently in school, but I went to school a bit early for TLDs to be part of the curriculum) about the meaning of the TLDs.

It has never been the case that you needed to be any particular kind of organisation (or an organisation at all) to get a .org, but in the early days it did tend to be used more by non-profits and the like.
They had those at my school. terrible os
This is a well-known (to those who know it well) book, but I think there is such a wine in reality:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dandelion_Wine

Also, the site http://www.armywormwine.com/ seems to be down, but here is a discussion:

http://hoaxes.org/weblog/comments/army_worm_wine

(This seems to be wine made from "army worms", not "worm wine" from the army)

And: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lychee_wine

Don't forget https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pruno
a friend salts their watermelon. (I personally think it's a little weird)
To a Denoid, that changing color shit is lit!
I am perplexed by the guardian's rosy framing of this decision. Unless the bank of England is somehow absolutely certain that the interest rates won't go up more than 3% in the coming decade, in my non-expert opinion it seems like either a short term patch for something or just another attempt to keep the housing market inflated. At the expense of regular people of course.
South Korea's homegrown Nuri rocket puts satellites in orbit for first time
I see a lot of negativity and questioning the motives of Dartmouth here. The college endowment is large enough that they could fund tuition for all students. The place is not run like a for-profit business and these decisions are made by looking at the finances what their goals are for funding financial aid. At some point it doesn’t make sense to give free tuition to a family and the money could be better spent elsewhere to further their goals.

Since September they received $120M, divide by 70,000 and that’s full tuition for 1714 students, more than the freshman class. In the “campaign” it’s over $500M covering everyone for a year.

In 2021 the endowment was $8.5B. A 4% yearly return on the endowment could fund every single undergraduate and then some in perpetuity. As mentioned above, they’re raking in massive donations on top of that so the endowment is growing faster than it can be spent.
Not OP, but I store my data on pCloud combined with Cryptomator.
It depends if as a employee, your working time stays the same.
I solo'd an aircraft on my 16th birthday and learned everything I knew up to that point in Falcon 4.0, Flight Unlimited, Fly!, MSFS, and more sims from that day. Of course we went over it in training, but the sim work that preceded it was extremely helpful and I breezed through the instruction.
The server can just accept the SID the client "decrypted" with the malicious RSA key, and run the attack over time. This is right there in the paper.

This isn't a cryptosystem, it's a CTF level.
Blue hydrogen is also unicorns. Probably even mentioning it can only distract.
Is this post sarcasm? It's hard to tell online.
Are the binaries reproducibly built?
Having some cheap long-term energy storage option is one way to solve that problem, but another is better power grid interconnection. For instance, Chicago could get solar power from Chile in the winter time to buffer out the seasonal variability. Or if they didn't even want to have to maintain a smaller buffer to deal with day/night cycles, they could get solar power from, say, Algeria and Australia depending on time of day.

Power losses would be significant, but probably not all that worse than doing local electricity-to-hydrogen-to-electricity.

To quote wikipedia on HVDC lines:

> Depending on voltage level and construction details, HVDC transmission losses are quoted at 3.5% per 1,000 km

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/High-voltage_direct_current

An infrastructure project like that would probably be hugely expensive, but so is manufacturing lots of batteries or doing large scale hydrogen production and storage.
a person bought a hammer/knife from a shop and used it to hurt another person. When the victim sues the attacker, can the manufacturer of hammer/knife pick up the tab?
It is absolutely trivial that separating hydrogen from water uses energy. Then, when you burn it, you get water and energy back. That is the whole point.
They weren't meant to be. I presented Nietzsche's views as evidence that there is significant writing against objective concepts of good and evil, then provided counter-arguments to his views.
I found it on my own, but I had to do a bit of digging.. I wanted a way to capture my screen and didn't want to run any non-FOSS software if I could avoid it

As of a few years ago, anyway, there were a LOT of half-assed apps out there to do a bad job of the same thing, and they were dominating the search results
> less politically driven funding agencies

what agencies are more free from politicians manipulating their funding?
(this sounds hopeful)
> states threatened to pull licenses or even imprison researchers for even considering alternatives

Where?
It does depend on a malicious party gaining access to the servers.

In that case they could also update the code and leak the password directly as many people pointed out in the ars thread. It's still a lot better than no e2e as with Google and Microsoft.

I always use cryptomator on top of OneDrive. I'm thinking using it on top of mega instead might not be a bad idea at all. It's still an extra layer even if it's breakable.

But not sure if I'll trust mega to stick around. Pretty sure the suit around Kim Dotcom's extradition is still going on.
Isn’t that what Biden wants to do with gun makers?
A whole new era of copy-paste programmers. You do not even have to look for code to copy anymore.
Does it have a freaking equalizer yet?

Seriously. I don't want to research plugins or pay for one of the most fundamental signal processing blocks.
Refactoring society: systems complexity in an age of limits [pdf] (2016)
Valve is a privately held company (owned by its employees) that makes ridiculous amounts of money, has no real incentive to sell, and Gabe Newell has publicly stated many times in the past that Valve selling out is extremely unlikely, and some kind of hostile takeover is virtually impossible.

Newell said that there was a better chance that Valve would “disintegrate,” its independent-minded workers scattering, than that it would ever be sold.

https://www.nytimes.com/2012/09/09/technology/valve-a-video-...

The difference here between Valve and most all of the infamous tech buyouts of history is Valve has no VCs looking to cash out who get final say, or public investors looking to maximize returns.
My father reports feeding raw ammonia directly into furrows being cut.

Yes, a leaky ammonia tank would be a problem, but it is not exactly odorless.
It can be a bit hard to find reliable/repairable electronics.

I'm a person who tries to only replace their stuff when it breaks, because buying and configuring new all the time is just too much mental overhead. But when I do, I research my options for quite a while.

I had to stop using my Galaxy S2 because Google Maps became too slow to be usable on it (note that I'm not saying the phone became too slow. The phone didn't change.).

Now I've been using a Galaxy S5 for probably 7 years. I had to fix some things - like the power button - but you can find third party repair instructions and parts online easily. All I needed was a few minutes, some glue, and a screwdriver.

Obviously both phones run Cyanogenmod/Lineageos.

To be fair I already tried upgrading again, but so far I haven't found a likely candidate. There's some brands that market themselves as repairable, but I don't trust them to be around in six years and don't believe they have a community that would support the device independently with third-party spare parts.

For e-readers I'm using Kobo devices for now. Their plastic shells aren't particularly repair friendly, but their internals are (they use actual micro SD cards in a slot on their board for "internal" storage, with some Linux OS on it.).

My Thinkpad is 8 years old, so are my Dell screens. Both are still adequate by modern standards. In fact my old hardware keeps me honest in my everyday work as a software developer, by not allowing me to write software that is ridiculously slow and power hungry. Most of the world cannot necessarily afford hardware that is much faster than that (did you know Twitch is close to unusable on the vast majority of hardware in use today, while YouTube is perfectly fine? Stuff like this matters if you care about more than just the western market.)

The only electronics I keep "up to date" is a gaming computer. Depending on the titles you want to play, there's really no way around this. But at least desktop computers are somewhat modular.
I mean, besides it being. A. Scam.
The problem with any fuel containing H2 in any existing engine is hydrogen embrittlement. Hydrogen is a reactive gas that attacks steel.

Ammonia fuel cells have a comparable weight proposition to hydrogen at small sizes because the tank is so much lighter. I think that has legs (or wheels?). For stationary storage, the ammonia-CO2 adduct is a solid, which is nice.
What a mess. I can see why the principal/s quit.

I think this is a really good article to help those not in HS to understand the lives that the current teens are going through. The kids are not alright, it seems.

One point that was made in the comments of the article seems to be a good one: isn't this just regular bullying?

If so, it seems a bit more 'permanent' than previous incarnations of bullying. But, only time will really tell. Diego tries, somewhat successfully, to escape his school and reputation. How long that holds is still hard to determine.

If this is just what bullying look like now (I suspect it does), then what is to be done? Per the article, Diego was very repentant and sorry for what wrong he committed. Fiona even forgives him and accepts repentance. But there doesn't seem to be a social mechanism to gain forgiveness from the group when it comes to sexual offenses/crimes especially. Not in schools and not in the larger society of the US.

Some social mechanism is needed outside of the criminal justice system for offenders to be reintegrated.

As we see in the article, Diego becomes very isolated and lonely as a result of his offense. I fear that this version of bullying/cancelling has a bad reaction with other ingredients like incel-like online forums and wide open gun laws.
these days as in this decade, or right now?

Apparently VCs are clamping down on loose funding in the current climate, or thats not the case in biotech?
It was bound to happen eventually. Big projects like Chromium tend to move slowly so it will probably be a few years before any Rust code ends up in a shipped release. But this is a great start!
Ahh yes, the “Trump Argument”. No thanks.

https://www.theguardian.com/commentisfree/2015/aug/19/donald...
Damages. This question will come back to damages.

If you steal 10 lines of code from me, the damages will be the greater of:

- The benefit to you (10 minutes programmer time)

- The cost to me ($0)

- Statutory damages (probably $200)

In other words, it's very unlikely to be worth a lawsuit. The most likely outcome is:

- A legal letter is sent

- Infringing code is removed

- As good bedside manner, some nominal amount of money is transferred, mostly in some gesture designed to make the violated party feel good about themselves (e.g. a nice gift).
GitHub Copilot launches with $10/month subscription fee
> lost practically everything

Which is absolutely terrible and no laughing matter.

I’ve heard that there has been an uptick in suicides.

As an anecdotal data point, my neighbour killed himself recently — he was working (solo) on a crypto startup.
Afaik its all self reported - you as a manufacturer pick the numbers and nobody verifies anything. Apple gave itself high numbers because everything can be "fixed" with apple care.
> Human-sized computing: a reasonable level of complexity for a computing system is that it can be entirely understood by a single person (from the low-level hardware details to the application-level quirks).

"Personal Mastery: If a system is to serve the creative spirit, it must be entirely comprehensible to a single individual."

Dan Ingalls. Design Principles Behind Smalltalk, 1981.
http://worrydream.com/refs/Ingalls%20-%20Design%20Principles...
Yeah, with `emerge -av` or `nix build`
I find Deno very interesting. It's written in Rust by Mozilla, executing TypeScript by Microsoft on V8 engine by Google, and its name is sorted version of Node.

That aside, I have been very productive with Deno. Web Standards are going in the right direction, and Deno helps using them easy. The Request/Response model with streams make a lot of sense, and provides lots of way to optimize.

I understand performance is not the best compared to Elixir or Rust, but the ability to quickly download Deno, run a web server, import modules through URL, and start hacking and testing, then bundle into a cross-platform executable is a life-saver. No installation step, no build tool in between.
Absolutely. Mozilla should have increased investment in the development, particularly rewriting the engine in Rust to improve the maintainability, rather than increasing CEO salary.
I think "polished" UX usually requires a dumbed down interface and is otherwise exceedingly difficult for necessarily complex workflows such as broadcasting.

If your product isn't quite opinionated on the one right way to do things (and only a specific kind of thing) you can create a really shiny UX. If your product needs to be many things to many kinds of people, stuff ends up a bit messy but only to the detriment to extreme beginners.
I hope that app isn't actually running on a server somewhere for each commit indefinitely, and that it's moreso intended for serverless setups, like the Netlift edge functions they mentioned...

We could do with some more consciousness for energy & compute resources in this industry, as decoupled it may be from the real world, clicking the button to deploy an EC2 instance somewhere does use real power and will contribute to hardware wear.
If you are a music lover or an anime addict, you are likely to watch the latest music video or anime in NicoNico. However, when you are attracted by the background music of Nico Video, it is troublesome for you to enjoy it by playing the video over and over again. So we have listed ways on how to download and save high-quality audio from NicoNico.
I adamantly disagree.

The problem is explained in...

Design for the Novice, Configure for the Pro

https://bothsidesofthetable.com/design-for-the-novice-config...
Ammonia will not be used in urban vehicles.

It will be used in farm equipment, and in place of bunker oil in ships, and burned in combined-cycle turbines in times when wind and sun are not providing, and other, cheaper storage has been used up.
Warren Buffett only invests in companies with what he calls a "moat" that make it hard for any other company to offer a similar product or service.

Apple's moat, for example, is its institutional knowledge of design and maybe its relationships with its suppliers, e.g., their deal with TSMC to lock up most of TSMC's capacity on the 5-nm node. Another moat Apple has is consumers who do not like engaging in sysadmin battles with their consumer electronics. One of my friends, a 79-year-old woman, for example, told me once that she wouldn't consider buying a computer from any company except Apple. (I could probably induce her to change her mind on that, but it would take persistence and patient explanation on my part, and also I'm probably the only person who could change it.) The main way Apple has maintained (for 38 years!) its dominance in institutional knowledge of design is probably the fact that most of the young talented designers want to work for Apple (partly because most of the people willing to pay extra from good design in consumer electronics buy from Apple).

Google Search's moat seems to be institutional knowledge on how to build a good search engine and access to data on what people search for and which search results they click. Strengthening the latter moat is the reason they're so interesting in having all traffic from the consumer's browser encrypted: namely, so that the consumer's ISP cannot sell data on the consumer's interactions with Google's search engine to any competing search engines. Another moat Google has is that most consumers will not take the trouble to change the default choice of the search engine used when the consumer types a non-URL into the location bar of the browser. Strengthening that moat explains Google's willingness to pay Apple and Mozilla to be the default search engine and Google's interest in giving away Chrome and Android.

Microsoft's moat: practically every organization uses computers and needs employees who know how to use those computers. They mostly choose Windows and Office because that is what most prospective employees know. In turn, when a young person improves his or her attractiveness to prospective employers by learning computer skills, they usually choose to learn Windows and Office because that is what is running on the computers of prospective employers.
That's... not quite the same thing.

More like, everybody has their own sourdough starter. Some people sell theirs, some people give it out for free. Someone goes from house to house to make a super-starter by collecting pieces from each house. Then someone uses that starter to sell a patented bread

Ok it's not a great analogy either. Maybe we need to stop trying to reduce the complexities of digital so much
they can run on the lines proper too, if they don't short to an aluminium or steel tower, i bet.
Seriously.

I just liked being strong! Fortunately, I managed to avoid any injuries, so I count myself lucky. Now I just jog (not run) for cardio and do yoga for mobility. I look forward to it and don't have to wait in line at a gym (or go at ungodly hours).
Russia Is Making More in Oil Sales Now Than Before the War
Next-generation AI models
How do public electric rates compare to PG&E?
Try this Google search...

"Most popular FOSS software for recording your screen"

https://www.google.com/search?client=firefox-b-1-lm&q=Most+p...
If we want to be serious about grid storage, look to the gigantic fleet of EVs we're building out. All of those vehicles should be able to charge and discharge to the grid based on daily demand and user preference.

I'm looking at buying a base Model 3. Huge (57.5 kWh)chunk of battery that will be sitting there most of the week (wife and I both work from home).

Charging at 40c/kWh during the day (from abundant solar) and discharging at 85c/kWh (for evening peak) would yield about $23 daily - or $8,400 annually if the car was never driven.
I'm just gonna stop quoting anyone but myself.
Design for the Novice, Configure for the Pro
It is the lock in and potential feature gates that worry me. Also, it scares me developers will skill up in something that can disappear like the wind because the company didn’t hit their goals.
The Gizmo's Role in Markup
MapQuest and Other Internet Zombies
The problem with your argument(s) is that you remove an important variable from the equation, which is context. Art + context = political. In a way, many people are falsely applying the whole 'death of the author' thing but instead to pieces of artwork.

For example, it would be incredibly hard to argue that the work of HP Lovecraft wasn't intensely political. Much of his work was strongly informed by his racist beliefs (even for the era), which waned as he grew older. Few people would argue that showing the horror of what happened to Emmett Till is political nowadays, but at the time it was a heavily politicized thing as the article mentions.

If you think something isn't political, then you might be lacking the context that makes it political. Some people believe including any sort of gay relationships in a tv series is political, others don't. How do you separate who is right, other than by your own judgment based on your own personal political compass?
watch supports shell aliases if you put the following in your bashrc:

alias watch='watch '

You probably want to do the same for sudo.

alias [-p] [name[=value] ...]
[...] A trailing space in value causes the next word
to be checked for alias substitution when the alias is expanded.
(probably unrelated)

I love the "failures" of Victor Borge

(check out youtube videos)
Transactions in Oracle vs. PostgreSQL
And an avalanche of "I told you so". Don't forget that part.
> Does it have a freaking equalizer yet?

> Seriously. I don't want to research plugins or pay for one of the most fundamental signal processing blocks.

It’s amazing how often I see this “I am owed feature X” attitude… and I don’t get it. If it isn’t useful for you, then just don’t comment.

OBS is a VST plugin host, so there are probably a million equalizers, but you seriously don’t want to research plugins.
I’ve always compared it to Audacity (though not quite as crash prone/unwieldy haha). Mostly because it’s 1) free and 2) far more robust than it has any right to be.

I’ve been in media production for about a decade. You’d be surprised how many high budget projects use OBS for live streams. It really does get the job done.
Cryptographers say "don't roll your own," but there is a real poverty of well designed clean easy to use cryptographic libraries that provide well designed building blocks with clear instructions or fully baked well designed protocols. Most cryptographic libraries are arcane and hard to use, and the user experience around things like TLS certificate management is horrible.

Most people face a choice between rolling their own crypto or not using it at all.
Wouldn't that be insecure? (using an old version of OpenSSL). Why don't you modify the hard-coded `no-ssl3` config and try re-compiling?
Question for those who know: is this a problem in general with the culture of academic science?

It's a trouble with most grant driven activities. If I control the money then people that don't advance my beliefs aren't getting funded. Those whose competing ideas that prove me wrong will be curbstomped. The true amazing grantees fund the competition too.
>Will it also be conscious and experience sadness?

Imagine you are programming an AI simulation. You could train a detector to associate a certain wavelength with a certain color. When shown a red light, the AI could say "that is red", because it correctly identified the wavelength. But it would never know what it feels like to see red, right? This is similar to how a blind person cannot know what it feels like to see red, but they can intellectually understand that it is an oscillation of 4.3*10^14 cycles per second.

A different example: you could train an AI to recognize 10,000 songs. It would listen to the frequencies and patterns, and make an identification.

In both of these cases, we have quantity as the input and output.

If after training, you asked the AI to identify the first song it was trained on, would the AI experience nostalgia? Would there be a way the AI "feels" about the song? We can probably both agree that the answer would be no. For the same reasons, the answer to your question is also no.

(edited for clarity)
VST plugins are a really standard way of doing things, I'm not all that surprised that OBS doesn't want to reimplement something which is done much better many times over.
As a note, OBS is a really solid capture tool for... anything. I do a lot of old VHS conversions and found OBS is vastly superior to the in-box garbage with most capture devices.