skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
booking.com is often cheaper than directly booking with a hotel.
> Scotland exported 19Twh of electricity to England in 2021, which was about 30% of its generating capacity.

True but the rate it gets for that electricity is lower than the rate recieved by power companies operating in the south. This is because there is an operating cost of maintaining the network that allows the energy to flow to the point of use. The cost of getting it to Europe would be even greater.

http://www.scottishenergynews.com/higher-connection-charges-...
>how they can know?

Who cares,

a) it's not really worth the risk of participating, let alone participating and then knowingly breaking rules,

and b) no single person can ever have a good enough knowledge of the security systems of a state-level actor that they can confidently say that they aren't at risk.

if it were me i'd be hesitant to take the risk of personally traveling there, let alone breaking their rules.
If you want something smaller, in Amsterdam I'd see these regularly:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Canta_(vehicle)

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=aOIrBqt21c4
Low interest rates on mortgages means the principal is higher due to astronomical prices.

Expanded access to credit just makes prices rise.
It seems like A/B tests failing to capture long-term effects is a common trend among these companies.

Assuming you’d want to work data-driven, what would be a better approach to figure out what works and doesn’t? Or is it a conscious decision to capitalize on the short-term at the expense of the long-term?
Relevant earlier discussion:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24735766 (same author)
Is "World Cup" public? I assume this is an event organised by private (for-profit) entity (FIFA).
> Object oriented programming in The NeWS Toolkit was a lot more like playing with a dynamic Smalltalk interpreter, than pulling teeth with low level X11 programming in C

Funnily enough I've been writing a pure-Smalltalk X11 protocol implementation recently, for Squeak, and it starts to have some of the feel you describe. It generates Smalltalk code from the XML xcbproto definitions. It's at the point now where you can send X11 requests interactively in a Workspace, etc., which is fun ("playing with a dynamic Smalltalk interpreter"), and I'm working on integrating it with Morphic. Anyway, thought you might enjoy the idea.
Ready to risk 7 years jail?
Hacking in the age of declining everything (2007)
> An adversary could push an update to MEGA’s clients such that they transparently re-negotiate a new session ID (SID) on every new access.

They could also push an update which leaks the client-side keys directly?
Ask HN: A React-like framework for building pannable/zoomable canvas apps?
I want to experiment with zoomable, pannable interfaces on the web. Basically, an interface like Figma, but for interacting with different types of structured data. Think: web-ish interfaces for web-ish data on an infinite pannable, zoomable canvas.

Why? I've become incredibly bored with how homogenized the web has become, everything a neat, perfect grid. Moreover, I want to explore what might be possible in building interfaces outside of these repeatable patterns and paradigms.

I'm aware of a few react libraries for rendering to canvas such as react-konva, react-ape, etc. Most of what I've found are plugins for React itself.

That might be the right way to think about the problem, but it might not be. I'm at the earliest exploratory stage of this, so it's worth questioning if React is the right abstraction for this in the first place.

Hence, is there something like React (but not React) for building these types of zoomable/pannable interfaces?

OTOH, maybe React is the right abstraction, in which case, I'd love to hear anyone's experiences building these types of interfaces.
There are issues with many of the other demos too, especially in the second group of examples (e.g. `const months = days / 30`, the prime number test function not testing any `false` cases, etc.).
Only partially. It's not decidedly American, because it's also true in western, central and northern Europe. And probably many parts of the world. Most of the world is not communist.
The title downplays this a lot. The first sentence in the article reads "Any extramarital sexual encounter (...) could result in a seven-year jail sentence."

That usually means any sexual relation outside of marriage is forbidden, even between life partners.
Congratulations on being the only person in the world who would actively want that. ;-)
What are those nasty issues?

I also prefer irc, but been waiting for Matrix to mature so good to know where they are at.
I guess maybe they were serially varied, as food is gathered or harvested in season, rather than simultaneously varied though?

So you might eat a wide variety of things during the year, but for weeks at a time you might be eating lots of just the few things that are currently available

Not saying that is the case, I don't know, but I would not totally dismiss OP idea out of hand
Eurozone inflation: 8.1
UK inflation: 9.1

Eurozone core inflation: 3.8
UK core inflation: 5.9

Where would the price level increase caused by a labour shortage end up: core or non-core inflation? Besides the UK started having a significant inflation differential with the eurozone since mid 2016.

https://www.newstatesman.com/business/2022/06/uk-inflation-b...

You are welcome
> I have no idea what Airbnb offers that hotels don't do better.

As a business? They avoid tons of regulations there for zoning, public safety, etc. That leads to higher profit margins.

To a consumer? I'm not 100% sure anymore. Except some places where hotels are booked through AirBnB to gain better access to customers
> - The benefit to you (10 minutes programmer time)

That's an incomplete view. You're judging the value by the time it'd take to rewrite it.

The real value is in knowing what to type and why.

When Co-pilot suggests you a GPL code, it's main value is the knowledge, not the typing.

That piece of knowledge may have taken a LOT of effort from an OSS team to acquire.

Depending on the context, this knowledge would be worth millions.

Worth a lawsuit.
iPhone 3G frame by Grid review
In my personal experience Airbnb is good when you are travelling with a large group of people (6+) and/or with children.
You can get a house with 3-4 rooms, a few bathrooms, a functional kitchen, laundry area, etc, for about half the price as it would be if you got double rooms at hotels for the same number of people, and it's much more convenient since you're not spread across different floors.

For solo travel tho, I'd rather book a hotel sight unseen than use airbnb, since too many people try to make their couch in the corner look like a nice private room in the listing.
WTF LinkedIn? I need a ton more clicks to disable all their bullshit notifications on there, and it's even paged!
I would not be so mean as to say for certain he did not ask. The tone reads to me as written by the type who does not ask, or more precisely has ended up in a situation where the default is for his wife to proof read his work.

On its most basic level, it reads that Wife does the boring work while the author does the fun creative work. We can not tell from the article but I am highly doubtful that the author proof reads and types his wife's articles.

I would go so far as to be willing to lay a quarter for a nickel that he has never offered and a dollar for a cent that he has never done so.
That is the reason GranTurismo was soo popular. It was quite a shitty simulation but visually really good and accessible to everyone. However hardcore simracer were just glad other sims like Assetto Corsa exist.

Looks to me like MSFS is the way to go for someone who wants planes with the same "granturismo" approach.
Is this similar to Streamyard that I keep hearing YTers talk about?
I had some negative feedback about the fact that the cells are changing color. It because the price range of visible area is mapped on the whole color pallette on every zoom or pan.

I thought that it will be helpful in order to see differences in prices on higher zoom on an area that are quite similarly priced from global point of view. But some people apparently find it annoying.
Information _is_ a physical property. That's what thermodynamics is all about.
Traditionally you have a server and all clients connect to this server (Hub and spoke). Wireguard can connect clients like you would in your network. You can mesh clients if you like. The hard part is getting the keys to all peers in the network.
https://ar.motor1.com/news/480616/tito-probo-en-potrero-de-l...

> The only official image published by Coradir Automotores shows the Tito with the original Today Sunshine M1 grille

Looks like they're importing them but with their own styling changes, and originally posted an unmodified Sunshine M1 on their website.
> how they can know?

This reminds me of the American boy who stole a poster in North Korea, after which he was imprisoned and presumably tortured for 15 months, and died a week after returning home, after having been in a coma for a year: https://www.bbc.com/news/world-us-canada-40335169

I could fear a few football fans are going to end up in the Qatari prison system because they don't understand that the consequences of their actions are different than in their home country. After all, how can they know?
Latest Busy Beaver champion has too many digits to count
Do they discuss that elsewhere? I didn't see Lithium mentioned once in the linked article
Or they can rule your project isn't in a suitable location and have someone else build it elsewhere.

If you have a good enough idea to win and the desire to manage it, getting a loan seems like a better choice.
A complex system is a well-defined technical term, see the wikipedia article in which both brains and the climate are listed in the first sentence.

They're both complex because they meet the definition of a complex system
Exposure to any light during sleep linked to obesity, serious health issues
You are not explaining your rather bold claim that "most of UK inflation" is due to Brexit...

Also note that the UK and the Eurozone obviously have different currencies. At the moment we see a small difference in inflation rates, and?
I was about to downvote you, but I'll bite. Why do you think this?
Ask HN: Is the Broken Web Costing Lives?
Accessibility and availability should be important for public
services.

As a regular sea swimmer I read this HN submission with interest [1]
and after a deep dig into the document and links I decided to take
some action. Some nasty rip currents have appeared at my local beach,
popular with tourists with children. Due to reduced maintenance, sand
bars have built up during the past two pandemic years which people
seem unaware of. There are no waring signs.

So I decided to contact my local council.

I compiled some detailed information with the GPS coordinates of
danger spots and a simple explanation to suggest temporary warning
signs this summer. Each week they send me a local news letter, so I
decided to reply to that with my concerns.

"This is a no reply address and is not monitored"

Fair enough? Not really. In my opinion that's just bloody rude and
lazy. But nevertheless, on to their web page...

They have a "Beach Safety" page. Hoorah. But without JavaScript their
pages render almost nothing. Okay, so this is important, time to put
my own cybersecurity at risk for the greater good and switch on
scripts. Still, the page will not load due to external fonts
etc. Okay, time to throw my own privacy and dignity to the wind and
unblock all the tracking crap. There is a web link but it is obscured
by some bad style sheets that makes it disappear under another element.

I give up. Instead I will raise my concerns with the lifeguards, who
are probably aware but don't have temporary signs to put up.

Visiting the RNLI site I am immediately thrown out.

"Access denied Error code 1020
You do not have access to rnli.org.
...
Performance & security by Cloudflare"

Hey thanks Cloudflare for helping save lives.

Let's disable all privacy and security settings, change my web proxy,
and try again.

Beneath the stock images of smiling staff I eventually find a well
buried web form that wants, my name, location, daytime telephone,
mobile telephone...

How very dare you! I am going out of my way, spending my own time to
help others, and you want to data-rape me as our first encounter. I
could fill it out with stubs and false info, but then risk some
regular-expression dropping my important message. And besides, why
should I feel forced to act like a criminal while attempting to help
others?

I give up on that line.

Not defeated, I look up their phone number in the plain old phone
book. I call and speak to someone who takes my concerns seriously and
we manually note the locations of concern. She tells me all guards on
those beaches will be informed.

Lately I've spoken to people who cannot book doctors appointments or
speak to the police because they are deflected and re-routed to web
services that do not work.

Is the WWW finished as an informational format?

Is it being used as a way to dodge responsibility?

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31814221
TLS in the article stands for "Thread-Local Storage".

https://pkg.go.dev/modernc.org/libc#TLS
Why is no one trying to kick Qatar out of the Swift network?
Doha has areas set aside for drinking, bars, etc.

They don’t enforce rules about sex between tourists / western expats unless someone involved brings it directly to law enforcements attention and asks for their intervention.

Don’t let anyone know you’re gay or the victim of sexual assault. But consenting sex between two middle class non-Muslims behind closed doors is a complete non issue.
I think compiling via LLVM is probably a better idea than compiling via Go..

(Also why do people invent a new word 'transpile', when the old word already perfectly describes translating from one formal language into another?)
Isn't it safe to conclude he's talking about the host country of the World Cup?
Interesting that with something as big as football, the organisers can get away with a lot of bad taste decisions. They can host wherever they want and they will be guaranteed a sufficient turnout thanks to the absolute massiveness of the fanbase.

Woman's rights or workers rights in a faraway country? Fat load of nothing issues for many who want to see their country in the semis.
Totally agree, feels really naive.
A 22 year old is a boy now?
One caveat here is that many of the vulns used in the wild are in V8 and related to JIT code generation. Unfortunately rewriting in Rust can't really help with this.
It's not a rival empire.
Sorry if I come across as aggressive or condescending. But why? I'm don't immediately disagree with your opinion, just curious.
Rising interest rates will bring down debt levels and asset prices in general ... I betcha that will lower inequality, not raise it.
FIFA is actually registered as a non-profit organisation.

...despite making profits of around $250M/year with cash reserves of over $2.5B.
Why does Qatar have to force their values on people who are visiting for an international event? Why should any country be allowed to regulate what I do in the privacy of my bedroom between consenting adults? You being downvoted has nothing to do with intolerance towards other cultures and religions, just Qatar being an example of a country forcing values on others in the privacy of their bedrooms.
It's a bit odd that the article defines the "lost" art form as the crucible steel, and not folded steel, and then goes on to prove that it hasn't been lost. But the claim I've always heard is that the exact recipie for the folded steel has been lost. You can make identical looking folded steel, but it is apparently difficult to make folded steel that has the exact composition of the antiques.
Read the article? It's about extra marital sex. So it includes people who have known each other for a long time but are just not married.
Most of that is 25GW is recent and cheap PV at close to $0.02 per watt. It’s the tiny fraction from before 2015 that was really expensive.

A 250m subsidy to grid solar right now would easily increase total installed solar to 100GW+. So, I wouldn’t be surprised if that project alone was a larger subsidy than every subsidy given to grid solar in Australia.
I've experimented with this on the pinephone. You can often just get away with leaving TCP connections open while the device is locked (on mine "locked" means something like Android where the device suspends and periodically wakes up so apps can maintain their sockets) as long as you wake up before the keep alive message for the protocol you're using leaving sockets open is fine. That's effectively what the push notification receiver in the OS is doing anyway (although it does something special with the hardware so the incoming packets actually wake up the device for lower latency.)

There's no reason not to allow this for open source apps (commercial ones would obviously abuse it and you would have battery life issues.) Unfortunately it doesn't matter what makes sense on mobile, you're not allowed to tinker with the OS in any way.

EDIT: That's great! I did not know about it. You could probably get around the issue of teaching clients to use it by modifying the BSD socket library to open sockets that way after checking an environment variable. I might mess around with that later.
> The players are comfortable enough to say no

Not if saying no risks ending your career. You don't become a pro football player and play in the world cup just for thr money.
> With Facebook (and my example) users have already opted in to sharing that data with FB and it’s advertisers.

Disagreed. Most people have no idea how pervasive the stalking is (FB stalks you outside of FB too, thanks to their spyware being embedded in a lot of other apps & websites) and don't really have a choice if they are forced to use FB for work/social reasons.

Indeed, if ad targeting was absolutely opt-in and would only use information you explicitly provide I would agree with you but I don't see that ever being the case without enforced regulation that bans nonconsensual data collection & processing.
This was my main lesson. I lost some money on Terra/Luna - thankfully much less than $5k, but still enough to sting. Looking back, I can see that I really had no idea what I was getting myself into and it was mostly just FOMO.

Obviously I'd rather still have the money I lost, but in a sense I feel lucky. If Luna had waited an extra six months to collapse I would have become confident enough to put more money in, i.e. I'd have ended up losing even more. And I'll definitely be putting much, much more thought into any kind of crypto "investments" I make in future. The money I lost was a small price to pay for the lesson I've learned.
Have you been traveling around Europe for fun? If so, have you been working? If not, how much did you have stayed up before you started?

My friends and I are in the early stages of planning a back packing trip.
It will not be Chromium only. It will be chromium and safari and it already is. Apple will most likely never open up unless forced, which usually sucks but is a good thing due to the monopoly of the market.

Firefox is responsible for such a low percentage it's sad (the stats I have for the sites I work on it's usually on the 1-2% range). I think it's mainly because of the horrible leadership at Mozilla. I want to use Firefox and promote it but every time I think they've changed Mozilla does something new that boils my blood. You can donate to Mozilla, but not directly to Firefox and they seem to spend a lot of money on political projects. It's a 'get woke, go broke' situation and I have watched the fall of Mozilla in real time over the past years.

I really wish Mozilla changed focus, I would gladly pay for Firefox+ or something if I knew that the money went to Firefox development and not to some racist white male hate project.

So I'll continue using Brave and hope for the best, the future the author is talking about is basically already here.
Also a country that persecutes gay people. This event should really be boycott.
This has nothing to do with business. It's fundamental limitations from the technical architecture.

It does provide a lot of serverless scalability for what it offers, but it's the classic case of optimizing for a situation that won't happen for 99% of their apps.
Not especially.

I mean, if part of what you're trying to do is deliver a persistent payload to the target machine then the T1/T2/SIP with the M1/2 will make your life more difficult after the machine reboots, but that is probably the least of your worries trying to chain off an attack like this.
This seems to be a take on Gather.town with more realistic graphics. My team has been using Gather for almost a year now, so I'll give it a shot.
This really surprised me! It's super polished already and works great! Gonna try to do our company's virtual happy hour here. Great job!
lol. You’re assuming they’ll enforce the law truthfully (however stupid the law itself is). If they arrest some foreigners at random, claiming they broke some law, what are you going to do? Maybe they’ll think twice about messing with Americans or some other powerful country’s citizens, but what about other less powerful countries?

Even if you do get the case thrown out, do you really wanna go through the Qatari legal system? Get harassed by sexually repressed cops, especially if you are a woman?

The most sensible thing to do is stay home and watch the games on TV. It is not worth going to fucked up places just to watch soccer, imho.
Reactions are cancer. If you have something to say send a message.

EDIT: I can't reply to your other message but having to deal with people editing their messages is awful in any real time chat. Once you send a message it's sent and if you want to make changes send a new message. I once had someone gaslight me using message editing in Slack and never ever want to deal with that again.
Electron hate is in most cases unsubstantiated, esp. when compared to their web counterparts.

Just checked discord - electron app consumes half the memory firefox does with only discord open.
Original study "Light at night in older age is associated with obesity, diabetes, and hypertension" published June 22, 22 [1] expands on related research:

Association of Exposure to Artificial Light at Night While Sleeping With Risk of Obesity in Women
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31180469/

Morning and Evening Blue-Enriched Light Exposure Alters Metabolic Function in Normal Weight Adults
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/27191727/

Bedroom lighting environment and incident diabetes mellitus: a longitudinal study of the HEIJO-KYO cohort
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/31704511/

Effects of artificial light at night on human health: A literature review of observational and experimental studies applied to exposure assessment
https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/26375320/

[1] https://academic.oup.com/sleep/advance-article-abstract/doi/...
Why on earth do some people think it’s okay to include USA with countries like Qatar?

USA isn’t perfect, but being gay isn’t punishable by jail time here.
California is poised to ban prostitution-related loitering arrests