skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> several square meter cross-section HVDC loops

Let's take one half-way around the world.

That's 1 sq m * 20000 km = 20000000 m^3. Let's take aluminum because it's cheap. 2.7 tons/cubic meter = 54 Mt.

Multiply by price: $2444 x 54M = $132B for just the wire. That's $16.5 per capita.

But you also need insulators, labor, machinery, design, and so on.
They bugged some molding in 1999:

https://www.cnn.com/2017/08/23/us/spyhunter-russia-bug-us-st...
Disolving tablets and consuming in liquid form is an alternative.
My partner takes Megafood's "Blood Builder" iron supplement which seems to work well and avoids the GI symptoms.
I wonder if it might also help if companies were compelled to share specifics. E.g. Imagine just like the "Security" tab in $WEBSITE that lists all your recent logins and originating IP's, there were a "Privacy" tab showing each disclosure.

7/2: We told Facebook you visited our website
7/3: We shared your recent search on "Ukraine" with Cambridge Analytica

Even more-so if you could audit your telemetry data blockchain-style as it propagates through the ether...

7/14: Cambridge Analytica shared your Ukraine search history with Russian FSB
The Incredible Logistics Behind Weather Forecasting
most emission were made by developed countries, already screwing India. The omly chance for india is to industrialise rapidly, so either debeloped nations offer money ans technology transfer, or India uses the same resources Europe and US did
> Nuclear and various fossil fuels create heat that boils water to generate steam that turns a turbine to generate power. This adds cost and complexity that you can never get away from.

That part is almost negligible. A General Electric LM6000 turbine costs about $20 million and generates about 50 MW of electricity. That translates into $400 MM per GW.

Solar comes to about the same price, but it has a capacity factor of only 30%, vs 98% for the GE LM6000 turbine.
They still use pagers in the medical industry if that helps your search. I support a service that uses them for communicating with patients and doctors on-site from nurse stations and for relaying alerts. They're often issued as needed for temporary use.
Regardless of a persons thoughts on Roblox - original comment is not wrong

17. In the days leading up to RDC 2021, Defendant Simon engaged his followers on
Discord, glamorizing the April 3, 2018 active shooter and murder at YouTube headquarters in
San Bruno, California and threatening/taunting a copycat act of terrorism at Roblox headquarters
in nearby San Mateo, California. Defendant Simon wrote to his followers to “wait until
[someone] does it to Roblox.”
18. Then, during RDC 2021, Defendant Simon publicly posted a terrorist bomb threat
to his Twitter account, knowing that the threat was false: “BREAKING: San Francisco Police are
currently searching for notorious Islamic Extremist Julius Al Mohammad. If you see this
individual at RDC please call 911 immediately.” Defendant Simon posted an image below this
text purporting to depict the fictitious “Islamic Extremist” as having posted a YouTube video
titled “SOMEONE BLOW UP ROBLOX NOW!” Defendant Simon made related posts,
including: “Don’t Come to RDC Tomorrow.”

Can read the full complaint here:
https://arstechnica.com/gaming/2022/01/judges-order-slaps-ro...
ECH looks quite interesting, but isn't it quite easy to do a reverse DNS lookup for most domains?
>This is a huge reason why “Open this in our app!1!” is a thing as well. The alternative isn’t browsing a mobile site through Safari, it’s using whatever social media app led you there in the first place.

Yes. The popularity of Instagram and Pinterest for shopping is a direct reflection of how relatively hostile the web is from a UX perspective. I often find myself using Pinterest, rather than the web, to browse retailers, because it's typically a better experience. This is rather precarious situation for retailers to be in, imo, as it means that Pinterest/Instagram effectively become gatekeepers to their stores.

From this perspective, it's no wonder why these stores keep begging users to install their apps. I'm sure Ikea would much rather me use the Ikea app than Pinterest.

However, I don't think every store needs or should have an app. I wonder if it's possible to deploy boilerplate native app experiences, that don't require these retailers to have a whole native development team.
Yeah, the type of team being led really does dictate the "leadership style" required.
Wasn't that what google books was supposed to be?
Seasonal Gas storage will never be a thing, you can just rely on a gas pipeline from Russia, nothing will ever go wrong
I absolutely agree with you on the surface, as I’m of exactly the same mind. However, I’ve forced myself to use a few shiny new things on projects over the last couple of years and it’s been a mixed bag. Some new frameworks like Vue have absolutely shrunk development times for certain types of projects by a serious order of magnitude, as we are now worrying way less about state and writing far less code overall. Mutating certain changes just cascades down without us worrying too much and writing loads of code to handle those changes/updates. Hot reloads alone have easily saved countless development hours.

Other times, I just feel like I’ve been fighting a framework for hours to achieve something that really should have only take a few minutes.

IMO, it’s about having as many weapons in your arsenal as possible and always selecting the most appropriate for the task at hand. You can only really do this if you have a good broad working knowledge of as many tools as possible, to understand their unique strengths and limitations.

Typically I just avoid the latest shiny new thing entirely for at least a couple of years until it’s stabilised somewhat. I got burnt early adopting Swift and spending countless unbillable hours updating thousands of LOC every time Apple seemed to break the entire thing with each new release.
Exactly! It’s a crazy diverse user base too.

The needs of designers creating a marketing site and engineers working on a real web app are different, but they all work with web tech.
The worst for security that I've ever experienced was Amsterdam Schiphol. Absolute chaos at land side security and Americans on American airlines get extra inspection. When I was there they did the extra screening at the gate, but they've gone back and forth a bunch on where that's supposed to happen.

Tegel OTOH was super quick albeit poorly connected to the rest of Berlin.
I guess an interesting way to translate this technique to text-to-image would be to get an image from a database that matches the text query (via CLIP) and feed that + noise into a diffusion model that only does a few denoising iterations (and no clip guidance maybe). Would be a lot faster than from-scratch diffusion.

(Another way could be to redo the architecture to include a “inspired by this image” input, which is queried from an image server at inference time.) Anyone have other ideas?
Did Roblox go to the police with this?
and the SNI, until ECH is widely adopted, SNI is leaked in plaintext when connecting to a server, it needs to because how will the server know which TLS cert to reply with?
I don't know much about the power consumption and efficiency of vertical farm lighting and heating; can you share any references about them?

One thing that does occur to me is that artificial lighting wouldn't be limited by the passage of the sun, so crop growth could potentially continue 24 hours a day.
yeah what the heck was the point of that? just undermines the whole article.
No room for auto-correct?
Freenet 1494 released: streaming, config, security, windows, Debian, tooling
Is this just your opinion or is it based on scientific research?

If the latter - can you share those studies? Are these traits coded in our DNA?

I'd like to learn how it's hard-coded in men's DNA that they are looking for women who will cook for them.
Don't forget Javascript is tightly coupled with the browser, which is the driving force for all things internet.
With photos: https://edition.cnn.com/travel/article/orient-express-myster...
> Plus a lot of doctors won't believe or authorize tests. Advocate for yourself or you might die! Not kidding !

Experienced this myself. So mant doctors behave like JavaScript developer and I am another webpage
This is stunning. I'm very excited about it. As I really disliked the Zotero experience, I'm going to test it as soon as possible and provide you with immediate feedback.
Going to shamelessly plug Temporal’s Python SDK which was designed for asyncio.

https://github.com/temporalio/sdk-python

Disclaimer: I work for Temporal
Also of interest:

https://arstechnica.com/science/2022/04/try-your-hand-at-qua...
There's an entire spectrum of hydrogen "colors" - https://hydrogen-central.com/cummins-hydrogen-rainbow-colors... and https://rail.ricardo.com/news/opinion-decoding-the-hydrogen-...

Getting hydrogen from water is one of: red or purple (nuclear - depending on process), yellow (solar), green (other renewables).
All these things are a matter of perspective. Look close enough and you will find new ideas (“churn”) happening in every area of programming. What is the difference between Nx vs Nix, Gradle vs Bazel, gRPC vs Twirp, MessagePack vs CBOR, C++ vs Rust, dep vs go mod, ARM vs RISC V? Why is it that Webpack vs Vite is worthy of such frustration compared to any of the above?
Arguably off topic, but having suffered through BER several times, I have a few tips to share which might reduce your own suffering.

First: post-security you will find some of the most disgusting food ever served in an airport, but hey it’s also expensive and the servers don’t hide how much they hate being there! However, there is a little shop near the left-side stairs that sells better alcohol as well as soft drinks, and various food including (last I checked) pretty decent sandwiches. Just get provisions there and have a seat near your gate.

Second: when the security lines are moving too slowly it’s often worth trying the faraway one, which is actually outside the main hall. It’s so insanely counterintuitive, it’s the last one to get backed up.

Third: on arrival you may want a train, and it’s not at all obvious what one goes where nor even which ticket you need. You can use a standard subway ticket with any train departing from the airport, and you can buy that ticket in advance with the BVG app. Oh, and the S-Bahn is probably not the train you want if you’re reading this comment. Just go to Hauptbahnhof and reorient from there, IMO.

Guten Flug!
Especially when you use Hydroponics and Aquaponics, which are MUCH more efficient than traditional farming. Fresh fish/seafood and produce minutes after harvest is are completely different and better class of food!
Thymeleaf live reload with NPM scripts
Here's Hannah Ritchie from Our World in Data debunking this claim: https://twitter.com/_HannahRitchie/status/153893755867520204...

Basically, they make up a non-standard definition of food miles to include everything like fertilizers, pesticides and machinery.

Emissions from food transport are negligible for most foods (except for foods that is transported by planes for long distances, because of very short shelf life, but that's rarely the case) [0].

The best way to cut GHG emissions from food is and will always be to cut out meat and dairy.

0: https://ourworldindata.org/environmental-impacts-of-food#foo...
Thanks a lot! Super pumped. Yeah we definitely want to improve the experience for researchers. Looking forward to your feedback!
Hi, Tegel was my favorite airport ever, domestic and international.
We can't explain it, but we do have some constraints: consciousness acts on the physical world and is definitely affected very directly by it. At some point it has to interact with the plain old boring Physics governing literally everything about our neurons and our bodies. And yeah, it's hard to explain how our puny brains can interact with this mysterious non-Standard-Model-Physics while particle accelerators, cosmic rays and neutron stars cannot.

Honestly, it just sounds like human exceptionalism and God of the gaps all over again. I find it pretty hard to justify "we don't know exactly therefore I can invoke magic". And not that I'm particularly skilled in philosophy, but AFAIK even Descartes wasn't able to go too far with dualism (which seems to be what you're arguing for).
> So I guess the web really did win, even on mobile.

Your math is incorrect because you failed to take into account that 90% of mobile sessions are in apps, and only 10% browsing - on mobile devices. With this we can do some math:

For simplicity, assume 100 sessions encompasses all mobile web

65% is 65 mobile web traffic.

35% is 35 desktop web traffic.

65 * 9 = 585 : all app usage (90% of mobile usage is app over web, commonly known).

585 + 65 = 650 : all mobile usage (app 90% and web 10%).

35+650 = 685 : desktop web, mobile web, app usages.

35/685 = ~5% of usage desktop web (think 10% of 685 then divide by 2)

100/685 ~14.5% : is web usage, from combined app and web usage.

App is still the dominant player in day to day usage, regardless of the parting message "design your mobile web site first", which is a funnel for the app anyway.
He created ‘The Shrink Next Door’ – and then was fired (2021)
Here lies the problem "developers become reliant on CI and won't run the tests until merge time" as always it is not technology/approach problem but developers.
Interesting metaphor - I'd argue that Rationals, even with mutual respect, are more likely to become Shapeshifters than Blinds.

Also

> The pressures of life can mean that we rarely make time for [Blinds], but it can leave you uplifted.

The reason people become close to you and unconditionally love you are usually because you spent a lot of time with them. Even if the time spent attenuates a bit, it's not "rare" to continue seeing them, and if it were, the relationship would atrophy eventually and they would drop out of "Blind" status.
The Abandoned, Apocalyptic Architecture of Best Co (1970s Retail Chain) (2018)
If there are any synthetic textiles in your home, it's probably a lost cause; plastic dust everywhere. Every time you eat, drink or breath, you'll be taking more in.
Whoa. I have no idea. I absolutely, 100% certainly, do though. I have Sonic gigabit fiber, and can use IPv6 to connect to remote hosts (and can connect to my LAN from remote hosts on specific ports I have open).
Possibly the video is too new and they haven't generated yet (or haven't met a threshold to offset the computational costs).

I would also be worried if there were no auto generated transcripts; they help me as well.
I liked Tegel as well, but it's too small for a busy capital. It's nice that Heathrow has the tube right at the one terminal but there's still way too much walking involved. The worst, IMO, by far was Madrid. It took me about 40 minutes of walking to get from the metro to the gate.
This glosses over some stuff that is definitely his fault.

The first issue that caused the issues, the fire system, was designed to suck air underground, because the architect did not want a fire system to obstruct his roof, never mind that smoke and hot air naturally rise. https://www.thegermanreview.de/p/the-real-story-behind-berli...
>But we did have a better system

1. You can only make that assertion in hindsight.

2. The adoption of that "better system" wasn't sunshine and roses.
It wasn't top of our list but it is definitely something we could support if there was interest (fairly quickly I'd imagine). My personal experience with go tests is that they tend to be very fast but perhaps I just haven't seen a large enough project. Is it something you'd be interested in? If you want to chat more about it, my email is in my profile.
I hate to break it to you, but why do you think ISPs override the DNS responses with TTL set to 0?

TLS itself is only useful if you also rely on DNS over HTTPS/TLS. Well, setting the issues with TLS 1.2 and earlier aside.
It is not really clear from those pages how RapidComposer works - but it seems it's still AI (the only condition is that you call melodies etc. "solutions").

Of course there exists rule-based AI. Whatever works to partially replace a human professional.
Ask HN: Economy Simulator
Given that we are in unprecedented economic times, a fantastic economic simulator would be very valuable.

Not because it would be correct. Rather because it could potentially identify high probability situations we haven't thought of.

What are the best projects of the kind that you're aware of? Does anyone know how this is done at the Federal Reserve?
Usually, most small flights of that type are connections onward. It's usually good for passengers because all other things being equal the security procedures at smaller airports, the traffic etc. is a lot less bad.
See: Buddhism
Advocates of such high-risk research have reached to find some minor alleged benefits in this pandemic, like in:

https://www.nature.com/articles/d41586-021-02903-x

But if you look at the actual examples they provide, they're incredibly weak. Remdesivir wasn't discovered due to GoF research, and wasn't tested in humans solely due to any result from GoF research; but GoF research did provide some of the early evidence that prompted the first human trials. Unfortunately remdesivir also shows little evidence of efficacy in humans:

https://www.science.org/content/article/very-very-bad-look-r...

https://www.wsj.com/articles/who-recommends-against-use-of-g...

They also cite minor contributions to some novel vaccine candidates that as far as I can tell haven't progressed to humans. And these examples are from Ralph Baric's lab; while he may have been reckless, his research was less controversial than the WIV's, working at higher BSL and with fewer novel pathogens. The WIV took significantly greater risks, and so far has literally zero practical benefit to show for it.

Virology in aggregate has clearly provided a benefit to humanity, in this pandemic and elsewhere. That's not the question, though. The deliberate search for enhanced potential human pandemic pathogens--including both laboratory gain-of-function on such pathogens, and sampling missions to remote sites to find new natural pathogens in areas that no other humans routinely visited, and thus that presented no obvious risk of natural spillover--is a tiny subset of virology.

We could ban that tiny subset, and we'd still have all our same vaccines, same anti-viral drugs, same tests, etc. If anyone tells you otherwise, then ask them for the evidence.
My thought is to burn it all down. It's my very-background side project to do this; I have also seen a few startups trying it out. (My theory is that developers won't pay for tools, so I wouldn't start a company to do it. A few people use IntelliJ or whatever, that's about it. They're not going to buy a commercial ssh daemon and terminal emulator.)

I will say that one should be wary of combining 3d graphics and font rendering and designing a programming language in the same project, at least if you want to get it done in less than 10 years. (I did talk myself out of writing a text editor, at least. Not touching that one.)

Like I said, very backgroundy. I don't have a good programming language spec. I do have text and UI elements that can be rendered at 360fps. (Yup, I have a 360Hz monitor. If you do things right, the lack of latency is frightening. It's like that "perfectly level" floor from Rick & Morty. But it is hard work to render a UI 360 times a second, especially when you're not using C++. Sigh!)
Why does it link to an anchor #more-12?
New Disney Pixar Movie Lightyear, Is Time Travel Real, or Just Science Fiction?
> Nuclear ... create heat that boils water to generate steam that turns a turbine to generate power.

One of my greatest disappointments as a kid was learning this. I'd thought nuclear power somehow got the power of the atom directly to a wire/grid.
I had to do a double-take when I saw California was issuing inflation fighting stimulus.

Wut now?
I've tried to do lossy compression of epubs with some lines of bash scripts; i.e. removing the images and fonts that were not needed. Many epubs could be downsized to a third of their size, but then I found a book that needed the supplied fonts and gave up. When doing lossy compressions can not have those kind of bugs.

What I also found was that many of the images in the epubs were already unuseable and nothing like their counter parts in phsyical books.
Also https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/hacker-news-notifi...
What is “horrible” about UIKit or AppKit, other than them not being the latest sexy fad?
This is completely misinformed, there are tons of vertical Hydroponic and aquaponic farms already in production that are thriving at much lower resource costs. Solar panels powering LED's and gravity flow water make a massive difference. For example:

One is being built minutes from my house https://verticalharvestfarms.com/locations/westbrook-maine/

Also The Netherlands are leading the world at this type of farming, here is a short video about it https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=5clOYWsNhhk
>Advocate for yourself or you might die! Not kidding !

Paid healthcare? As a europopulator i can choose to pay for my healthcare. Rest assured, that when i do pay, i insist on certain things. Like doing the tests i insist on...

"Plus a lot of doctors won't believe or authorize tests."

Surely, the money talks in a situation like this? I can pay for any test i like and no (socialist, here) doc would ever say no, nor would they actually give a crap.
I didn't mean to belittle your situation (I too have experienced medical weight gain, it's such a hopeless feeling!).
If selling at a higher price meant more revenue, everything would be priced infinitely high.
Doom Emacs is a better alternative IMO (having used both extensively).

https://github.com/doomemacs/doomemacs
> they can serve you anything they want.

Great. More books!

No really, I don't understand this argument. A static site served by plain http is perfectly appropriate. It's like a poster hanging on the wall for all to see. Of course people can paint over it, but it doesn't really matter.
I think I'd pick The Wounded Sky, by Diane Duane. It's a Trek novel in which (ROT13 to spoiler-warning a decades-old novel): onfvpnyyl gur Ragrecevfr perj urycf grfg n arj zrnaf bs cebchyfvba, evcf gur Havirefr, naq va qbvat fb zrrgf n Tbq (abg Fgne Gerx I'f Tbq!) va n arj lrg-gb-or-obea cebgb-Havirefr, juvpu gurl gura uryc sbhaq vg jvgu gurve zbfg cerpvbhf zrzbevrf.

Honestly, there's so much to explore in the very concepts that she lays down that it leaves room for an intense amount of imagination and application.
I don't know - it would only take one nutter with a sniper rifle and an incendiary bullet to cause the next Hindenberg.
esbuild through jsbundling-rails is very quick too.
Having used it since Windows 8 days, I know pretty much how it all goes.

Nowadays there are two WinRT models, the original underlying UWP that grew out of the UAP / WinRT evolution introduced in Windows 8.1, to simplify what was originally split across phones, tablets and desktop.

And now the WinRT implementation on top of Win32, started as Project Reunion, rebranded as WinAppSDK alongside WinUI 3.0.
> They only know the IP address of the remote server.

It's the internet. Everyone can scrape links and measure/correlate which assets were on them to correlate likely visited websites.

Especially if every web page these days is pretty unique in terms of what kind of assets (network streams) with what kind of byte size were loaded at which point in the document loading timeline.

Now include the TLS fingerprint of your web browser and well, privacy went to shit.

HTTP needs an upgrade with scattering and rerouting on the fly, otherwise these deanonymization techniques can never be fixed.
This sounds like the real estate industry made new friends with financial engineering industry and they are about to have their first baby. Can’t wait to see the results in 7 years or so.