skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hydrogen embrittlement is always hyped to the sky.

It is not a serious problem unless you are trying to keep warm, gaseous hydrogen under high pressure. So, don't. Furthermore, aluminum is quite resistant to embrittlement.

Of possibly greater moment is that it leaks, and has ~200x GHG over CO2 (including secondary effects). Leaks are not dangerous in the open, or in confined places with positive airflow, but punishment for neglect is visited on all bystanders. LN2 storage is better, where you can afford the insulation and refrigeration.
https://booksbythefoot.com/

This will make you sad.
True. Fair enough. It's hard to figure out precisely what the right way to measure this is.
Since people and github are contemplating repeatedly infringing, is there an avenue to increase these damages? This seems like repeated and willful infringement.
Copilot's funny because it can have A+ code formatting and style gimmicks but D- in terms of comprehension of the task.

Which means it's going to be harder to evaluate junior candidates code without actually running and testing that code because they'll have built a huge library that looks really well formatted but has logic gaps which are difficult to catch on a glance. As it stands currently, usually some style and organization tells you this person gets it.
The long strange saga of the Grateful Dead and the Hells Angels
Another sort of physically interesting thing that might unexpectedly help some people:

read with the opendyslexic font.
Cheap crap that constantly breaks is a poor tax. The difference between luxury prices and cheap prices are not driven by that single crucial worm gear that in plastic costs a penny and in steel costs a dollar. They still would have put in the plastic one if the prices had been reversed.

If people were offered the chance to buy something that would last for a 25-50% premium over the stuff that won't, they'll jump for it. Instead they're offered a choice between crap and heavily marketed luxury items which could also be crap, because their premium is not proportional to the quality of the materials or engineering.

> "stop whining about gas prices and just buy a Tesla. It's way cheaper in the long run"

It would have been better to choose an example that was true.
We need to find a way to better integrate UI/UX designers into open source.
I really like it too but I can't help but feel like all the same people panicked about Microsoft acquiring GitHub are suddenly quiet about the fact that Microsoft has found the ultimate way to profit off of open-source

There's a ton of developer effort that went into Copilot and those devs should be paid fairly. But the majority of what fuels Copilot is the millions of lines of open source code submitted every day.

I think I'd feel a lot better about it if they committed a good chunk of that money back into the same open source communities they depend on. Otherwise its a parasitic (or at least not fully consensual) relationship
I guess I just wonder, why give any extra trust to a device just because it’s in your company network? Why not have specific authorizations for specific operations? A device on your company network could be pwned by anyone.
Ammonia seems too dangerous. With cheap electricity from solar and wind, cheap hydrogen seems like a better answer. Sure, it's not a perfect answer, but it seems better because it seems much safer.

As recently as approximately 200 years ago steel was very expensive, as was aluminum. Now both of those materials are cheap and used in a plethora of applications.

Cheap electricity will similarly enable us to cost-effectively do many things that heretofore were prohibitively expensive.

The whole, "Hydrogen is bulky and difficult to store" canard of an argument doesn't sway me... at all. Hydrogen storage could certainly be improved, but even if it never were, for long distance shipping and air travel it's good enough as it is.

"But, but, but... you'd need to build ships and planes 50% larger!!!" Sure. Ok. Yes. The world is not running out of steel.

And, of course, if ships and planes were running on hydrogen instead of gasoline and diesel, a huge amount of research would go into improving hydrogen storage.

The Ford Nucleon (a nuclear-powered concept car) never made it into production, yet we do have nuclear submarines. Choosing the correct fuel for a given application is important.
And for a more advanced feature set, ClickMonitorDDC.

Sadly it is no longer hosted by the company where the developer worked. I mailed them, asking where the dev went or if they could put me in contact with him so he could release the source code. Regretfully I never got a response.
It is entirely mind boggling. I was hoping someone from UK can share the justifications offered by the banks and their perspective on this.
I appreciate the thoughtful reply. Yes, maybe not having to contort yourself to do everything with an 8-bit PIC is a nice upgrade in quality of life. I'm just a grumpy old man and grouse at putting the 32-bit mcu and screen forth as a top reason a soldering iron is good. Agree 100% on PID control, which my WES51 does pretty well and is still a good step above the dumb resistive heat firehoses.
Energy will be stored, at utility scale, in many forms.

Hydrogen will be one of those forms. Ammonia, another. Batteries, in small amounts. There are myriad others.
> Why care about what everyone wants?

Because anyone could be in anyone else's situation. You want norms that don't fuck you when you draw the short end of the stick.

> You trying to dominate somebody with these normative assertions?

I'm literally and transparently trying to convince you to do what I want.
Sure sure.

But money doesn't just disappear. It moves around and gets reallocated.

Maybe all $8 Billion was lost in ETH gas fees for instance. I see that WashPo tracked at least some of the money to Terra/Luna disaster from last month. But there's still a lot of money on the books that need some explaining.
How exactly does a drone endanger your family or property anymore than a delivery van? You haven’t made an effort to explain that, and I doubt you’d have a reason that makes shooting it down the only reasonable option. Shooting it is more likely to start a lithium fire or something when it crashes.
I have no idea what you just said.

Can you dumb it down maybe?
You import your "CA cert" into the browser or the underlying operating system, and then the browser accepts the certs signed by it.
That sounds like just doing away with the grid, and my understanding is the utilities have the legal monopoly on whatever resource because the government wanted a stable grid over a hyper efficient market
When electricity op-ex is free, as from panels, electrolysis is too.
Just want to point out two things when it comes towards viewing the 'recent' past in terms of 'manly men'.

1) Smoking increase testosterone levels in men [0]. As smoking levels have dropped, it is resonable to conclude that testosterone levels have too. It will be interesting to see the results of vaping on testosterone levels.

2) Obesity lowers testosterone. As the obesity epidemic clocks onward, testosterone levels will continue to fall.

I'm not going to claim that lower testosterone levels are population wide, or that smoking should come back, or that obesity doesn't have other effects. But I am claiming that there is something there and that it's not all smoke and mirrors (pardon the pun).

Our perceptions that 'manly men' have gone away in living memory are ... maybe true.

[0] https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/24457405/

[1] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3955331/
People talk about the great transfer of wealth in defi
I thought that this Wikipedia link is going to be most credible. If you google "bukele el salvador approval rating" you'll find plenty of info from various sources.

I'm not all that informed about El Salvador politics, but from what I understand , after years (decades?) of corrupted leadership El Salvador finally has a modern, smart and honest president surrounded by decent people that just cares is there not to make himself rich, but to actually make life of the citizens better. Very rare and powerful thing. Obviously that doesn't mean everything is going to be perfect and there will be no mistakes. But so far so good.
Only if it’s 100% accurate.
I found minica very useful to do something like this (no affiliation): https://github.com/jsha/minica
The video is from Schiller institute
Plus, machines boot fine with a dead CMOS battery.

I can't even imagine a shorted CMOS battery preventing a boot.

I don't get it.
Cost of a typical house in the U.S. tops $400k for first time
There will be market for as much hydrogen as we can ever produce. Much of it will be bound to nitrogen, for ammonia, or to carbon, for kerosene, used directly in e.g. steel manufacture and in aircraft, and as feedstock for thousands of chemical processes.

It will undercut any sort of extractive stuff, because marginal cost is near zero. Wherever it can be used in place of one of the other things, it will be, because it will be the cheapest portable energy.
Drugs that can't be commercially monetized can't get through the rigorous and extremely expensive approval process that allows your doctor to write you a script for something you can fill at the pharmacy.

As for other treatments, medicine basically boils down to surgery, drugs, and/or letting your body heal itself. The latter clearly doesn't work and for progressive diseases surgery generally isn't effective, so you're back to drugs.
How is openvpn easy to fuck up? I just run sudo openvpn file, and that's it...

Also, I didn't really understand any of your explanation about layers. How is openvpn an application stack? Surely applications are the applications?
I've used it only slightly longer and had pretty much the same experience. I find it hard to believe anyone is really letting copilot write more than 2 lines of code for them at a time.

It's an AI powered autocomplete. And honestly it's excellent at that. All I really want is an AI powered autocomplete and if a FLOSS project took up the challenge I'd happily donate $10/month to see it succeed. Especially if it meant none of the licensing concerns that come with GH Copilot
I mean, we did tell 'em.
Same here. With prices rising everywhere and a salary of ~40k euros before taxes (which is normal in IT in many EU countries if you don't work for big tech) I hardly have room for another subscription. People here are too quick to say "what is $10 on a $80/hour salary?"
I comes down to supply and demand. The fastest way to reduce cost at this point it to get OPEC to increase supply thru an incentive. Money? some kind of agreement? Fracking was the solution to add supply but that seems to have been a temporary solution. It's distasteful to give OPEC an incentive but lowering the cost of the raw product will always lead to a lower price of the final product. Long term it's a matter of reducing demand by using alternative fuels.
> Hydrogen is supported only to draw support away from EVs.

I always find this false hydrogen versus batteries narrative bizarre.

Hydrogen fuel cell vehicles are EVs. It isn't an exclusive choice between hydrogen or batteries. Choose both hydrogen and batteries, both FCEVs and BEVs.

In any case, if you want your EV to be manufactured with green steel then you want hydrogen to be used in the production of that steel:

https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2017/05/f34/fcto_may...

https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/06/the-race-to-produce-...
Why per-language package manager is ever needed?

If the dependency is dynamic library, it is already handled by OS distribution.

If the dependency is compiled-in, then one can just use git to load dependencies as submodules.
I suspect you get flagged for carrying water.
> TerraUSD was touted as a blue-chip cryptocurrency.

Let me stop you right there. Terra was a barely 2 year old shitcoin. I don't think you know what "blue-chip" means.
C# WinForms was super comfy for when you just wanted to throw together some simple GUI tool for internal use. As powerful as WPF and similar frameworks are they definitely lose to WinForms in ease of use.
> Or maybe the real problem is the excess emphasis on finding a drug in specific that can be commercially monetized
> ...
> Amyloid and another protein (tau) accumulate in the brain due to sleep deprivation. Helping people get a good night's sleep -- without drugs -- would likely help, if only to stave it off in those at risk.

People are dying right now. Giving them better sleep habits won't save them or meaningfully extend their lives. People are suffering in ways that I don't think you understand and I hope you never do.
funnily enough, it might be due to the fact that more women participate in STEM for Singapore than other countries in the region that causes an overall lowered birth rate due to psychological stress.
Microsoft could simply crawl archives of code wherever they exist, and use that to build copilot.

GitHub hosting open source communities is a way of giving back.
https://schillerinstitute.com/stop-green-fascism/

^ among other "great hits" from those absolute wackos. Hard to emphasize how bad these "fine at first glance" bullshit sites are.
I was able to do it somewhat on Twitter. There is a disallow list that you can add entries into. Every time you see a tweet that seems political, find the key word and add it to the list. Trump / Biden / red / blue / gun and so on.
Handling LH2 is really not so different from handling LNG, which we do in the millions of tons.
Who are you talking to? WSJ is correct: it was touted as blue-chip. It was not.
Oh, no. They had feeder funds. Stablegain [1] was feeding money into them:

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You can deposit and withdraw using your preferred methods (ACH, wire transfer, USDC) with the help of our partner Circle.

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We take care of all technical aspects of accessing digital lending markets for you. You can simply sit back and watch your earnings grow.
The interest rate you get accrues every day.

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There are people hit by this who didn't even know they had exposure.

[1] https://web.archive.org/web/20220513142801/https://www.stabl...
> Here in Australia the status page was inaccessible.

Me and a bunch of my colleagues were all able to access it (different ISPs) on the east coast.
Who did you tell?
Do you see a scope for troll code GPLers, something along the lines of troll patents ?
You will see a very great deal of anhydrous ammonia stored, transported, and used, but will not be asked to handle it yourself. Shipmakers are already gearing up to retrofit ships with ammonia tanks, to burn in existing engines. Probably important ports will start to forbid docking of bunker-oil craft.

You probably will not have much contact with hydrogen, either.
as mentioned, women gravitate towards careers that provides for or provide women with emotional support to help with stress. That cannot be said of engineering-related or "things-oriented" jobs, stress is not factored into the development cycle.
Strategically they have to think issues of living with a big giant. Niche may be ok. But really have to think hard.

One simple thing they can do is to ensure the keyboard and joystick etc can have an option of fs2020 mode. This will ease the transition. Given those model are coming to fs2020, there could be cross selling band upgrading. And whether one can do AIRSIM etc (air traffic) and map etc cross selling and compatibility and price option etc.

There could be more thinking. Live in a world of giant require hard thinking. Otherwise it would be like wordstar, word perfect and multimate etc that go in history. Office and word …

Or do anti-trust etc but that game is just getting the money but not the customers.

I think the fs2020 is easier to get in, tutor is fine and even have lane you can fly in and around to teach you.

But once you exceed that and say want a fight (just peace is not mankind and not prepare for it give us Ukraine invasion - imagine they have … others will just take advantage of you; having said that if you just rely upon other mercy of neutrality … hence luckily they are prepared a bit and uk trained them a bit) to keep the fighting spirit. If you have no war in fs2020, you can have it in others.

I am not sure how xplane can survive in its current form or would it move away from “consumer” but for flight training niche.

Dcs should be fine as a compliment as I do not see anytime soon dogfight or missile hacking onto fs2020.

Please think harder. We need more not less.
I don't think you've actually used it tbh. It's much quicker to read code than to write it. In addition, 95% of Copilots suggestions are a single line and they're almost always right (and also totally optional).

Here's how it actually works in practice

1. Start a line to do an obvious piece of code that is slightly tedious to write
2. Type 2 characters and Copilot usually guesses what you want based on context. Perhaps this time it's off.
3. No matter, just type another 3 characters or so and Copilot catches up and gives a different suggestion. I just hit "tab" and the line is complete

It really shines in writing boiler plate. I admit that I'm paranoid every time it suggests more than 2 lines so I usually avoid it. But in ~year of using it I've run into Copilot induced headaches twice. Once was in the first week or so of using it. I sweared off of using it for anything more than a line then. Eventually I started to ease up since it was accurate so often and then I learned my second lesson with another mistake. Other than that it's done nothing but save me time. It's also been magnificent for learning new languages. I'll usually look up it's suggestions to understand better but even knowing what to look up is a huge service it provides
How about an example then? Could you tell me what the best car to buy is? If you present the same make, model, and year as me, then perhaps you’re right. From what you've said, I think we can agree that you don't need details like my location, income, number of passengers, range, or driving habits.
>There is no natural upper limit on ammonia produced.

Weird, I've heard there's some fertilizer shortage going on ...

Anyway, the point is why would sell ammonia as fuel for $20 when you could sell it as fertilizer for $40+.
Do tell? I need to be doing that. Have a million VHS from my parents.
In the defense of WSJ:

>was touted as

To quote another HN comment:

>I mean, we did tell 'em.

/s

/shrug

/eye roll
People are so smug when they say “I told you so.” It really bothers me. On every negative story about crypto, so many people comment “hur dur financial regulation dur”. But that’s so easy to say after the fact. If these people really could foresee these events happening, then they could have made a lot of money by taking short positions. That would be a lot more impressive to me than taking cheap opportunities to feel inferior at others’ expense by saying “I told you so” after the fact. As far as I’m concerned, you don’t say anything unless you put your money where your mouth is. Anyone can give advice from the sidelines. Show some conviction.

Disclaimer: the only crypto I’ve ever owned was $50 of eth I mined on my GPU.
For what it's worth, WikiData is something different -- it's a knowledge graph, and so is mostly a way to get a list of facts about a specific item. Which is useful, and gets used as an input into a lot of things on Wikipedia, but is unrelated to this sort of firehose-API.
They are meant to be user-serviceable, with common hand tools. You can take it apart and put it back together.

It's a cage-like drum that rotates on horizontal axis, much like any front-loader. But it's a top loader; the cage has a door that you open to load or unload. The drum is supported like a wheel, both front and back of the washer.

A neighbor told us that this style is seen in Germany, but I'd never seen a setup like this. It's very simple and quite durable.

I don't have any connection to Staber. Just after ten years of in home daycare, 200 miles from anything resembling a city, I was quite thrilled to finally be able to check off the clothes washer as a problem solved.
Oldie? Goodie? OBS is currently the defacto standard in streaming software. There is no real alternative. Any alternative is a reskinned OBS. Streaming aside, it's a (the?) category leader in screen recording and audio manipulation.
I guess I'm talking to whoever was doing the touting. Not that it matters now.
>spend some time on Russia propaganda channels

It's difficult for me to imagine someone who is willing to do that, able to find them without help, and actually needs to be convinced of anything there.

>Moreover, according to various unconfirmed but western sources

According to a pseudonymous commenter on HN, various unidentified western sources that are allegedly unconfirmed claim that...

I'm not calling you a liar, certainly not - your assertions are so ridiculously weak, it almost comes off as anti-Russian propaganda.

Assuming everything you say is true about Russia, I don't follow what you are saying, if anything about Ukraine's forces in comparison.

Surely, again, anyone who needs to be convinced would have no idea whatsoever what the "defeatist interviews" are.
This is very much specifically a developer and testing tool, not a robust runtime that is at all akin to self hosting Cloudflare Workers
The biggest scam Stablegains pulled was to advertise taking USDC (most trusted stablecoin, backed by real, audited reserves), as to imply they were providing USDC lending yield, when in reality they converted your money to UST funny money.
I did that just to take pictures[1]. Otherwise, it is random in the main bookshelf and the one behind me for Zoom has the ones I've earmarked to read/re-read this year.

1. https://unsplash.com/@oinam
How has tabnine been responding to the development of Copilot? I've looked into it and the most enticing feature to me is the ability to opt out of it using your own code to train (not even sure if that's a correct interpretation)

However it's even more expensive than copilot...
> trying to keep warm, gaseous hydrogen under high pressure

Which of course nobody would do? Unfortunately, those are the circumstances in which H2 is made from fossil fuels and likewise the circumstances under which it is combusted in turbines. You can't just handwave materials compatibility away.
Reaper provides a stand-alone bundle of plugins they distribute with their DAW.

https://www.reaper.fm/reaplugs/
This is correct. I had friends in Anchor who had believed in the underlying asset, Terra Luna+UST. Sad day.
"Aragorn, son of Arathorn"
I used copilot yesterday because I wanted a random 10 character long string and was like. Ahh I don’t have the brain power right now to think of this. And remembered I had copilot. So I enabled it. Wrote a comment. And it generated ~10 lines that solved my problem. Tweaked a little bit and rolled with it.

It helps solve the boring simple shit so I can focus on the interesting bit.
Electrolysis equipment will move relentlessly toward 100% usage, drawing down other forms of storage, and transmission lines, when top-line generation flags. You might turn it off just when demand peaks.

We absolutely will overbuild solar and wind to have enough to charge up storage for 24-hour use. Making hydrogen will be such a use.
I can guarantee that all of those people at some point in their lives hadn't heard of it. People have to learn about it somewhere, why not here?