skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As well-intended as this article is, it's very frustrating to be an adult with ADHD (diagnosed in my late-20s) and have the vast majority of writing about ADHD being written by and for parents* with ADHD children.

Also yeah, my experience of my meds doesn't match what people describe from recreational use of stimulants. It calms me, improves executive function, allows me to build better directed focus, and be able to maintain that focus even through interruptions that would destroy all my momentum without meds.

I think it's probably related that I don't get the sort of buzz people describe from coffee, just a slight calming effect. I never got into coffee because it wasn't the energy-boost everyone says it is.

*: Presumably without ADHD. Although there is evidence for it being able to be passed-down from parents to children so can't rule it out.
The price difference between wind energy when the supply is high and nuclear when the supply is low is well over 10 times here in northern Europe.

If I can choose the time and place for when to do the trade, I would make a huge profit trading 2 units of energy and getting 1 unit back later at my specified time and place. The top price is around 40cent per kwh when the wind is still and demand is at its peak, compared to ~3c kwh when the wind is at the maximum production and demand is at the lowest. paying 6c worth of wind power and getting 40c when I specific it would be massive profit.

Green hydrogen if burned for energy would cost about 3-10 times that of nuclear per kwh. In the future that cost might go down but for now that is a bit (which is why no one are producing green hydrogen in order to produce energy). Again, if you are willing to sell green hydrogen for the price of nuclear, eating the loss, then sign me up. I will happy buy that and sell it for minimum 3x of what I pay for it since there are plenty of industries that want energy when demand is high and supply is low.

The cost of energy is not determined by how much it cost to produce. It is determined by the time and place it is delivered. 1 unit of energy produced today is not fungible for 1 unit of energy produced tomorrow. Only energy produced at the same time can be evaluated based on how much they cost to produce.
I wonder too. I suppose it's not straightforward, maybe there are something written in the ToS and EULA, maybe those things are invalid... the people writing this article weren't sure either. They say that in case you record to a medium locally, you have the copyright, but in case of cloud services, it's unclear.

https://www.securitysales.com/surveillance/who-owns-home-sur...
You can thank our people’s republic past for that. In the whole bloc and the USSR, monthly has been the standard. It just carried over.

(Troubled post-socialism past and, to some extent, present, in which the vast majority is living paycheck to paycheck with little to no ability to save up, is sure contributing to this mode of thinking.)
I can't imagine how that is ever useful
Hm maybe I misremembered
I mean for places where $5 per hour is an attractive wage.
Two come to mind:

The Big Short

Confessions of an Economic Hit Man
I also felt that it was very boring and not living up to the hype at all, as the "gameplay" was basically to walk around and tap your screen sometimes to collect something or make a gesture on your screen to catch random useless Pokémon xyz by making a gesture instead. Besides the lackluster gameplay I also didn't see any meaningful progression system, so it lost my interest very quickly. The AR features were very gimmicky.

It could have been so much more. However I may not be in the target audience and some people did seem to enjoy the casual style - or play a lot despite that.
Researching this, looks like it's called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Specular_holography
70% of Ethereum Nodes Are Hosted on Centralized Services
it would be interesting to see an overview of the web UI, going from user-centric to ad-centric in 20 years
Not to mention that load can be modulated depending on energy availability.
No. Those are syntactic elements.
> The average person is a weenie, and we rely on a great deal of well-maintained, centralized infrastructure to keep us going.

All these crypto bros are the same. They would't survive a day if their vision of the future actually came to be.

Also see all the "crypto bros flock to centralised trusted courts to try and get their money back after yet another crypto scam":

- https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=coinflex-sues-roger-ver-to-...

- https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=hypernet-labs-shuts-down-sh...

- https://web3isgoinggreat.com/?id=former-asset-manager-for-ce...

etc.
I think WhatsApp has real, hard, undisputed value.
I've never heard of this and will be checking it out.

Have you cracked positional audio, ie letting people in the back sidebar convos (duck the main chat) or move around to have private convos?

Gaming has pulled this off, DayZ star citizen etc.

I've kicked around the idea of using some of these game worlds because they have positional audio and handle crowds way better.

It's the chat around the Watercooler that is the missing gap imo
Reflections are easy geometric transformations. I think in this case it's about inverse geometry, which is much more difficult to perform https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inversive_geometry

EDIT : another comment here suggest it's even more complex, using Laplacian
How do you arrange incentive structures so that people in the company who get such emails, want to do something about it -- and, so others in the company (eg legal) want to, too?

(Without messing up other things the company is doing)
The ARM nodes which are exactly the topic of this submission could be a place where you can self-host your GH runners :)

https://github.com/actions-runner-controller/actions-runner-... works quite well with its autoscaling. You could create a zonal GKE cluster, which is in free tier, and create a small spot vm node pool with ARM nodes. It wouldn't be entirely free but it would cost quite low amount of money.
Because there’s other stuff you need to do that you can’t outsource.
A mid period band I don't hear about much anymore is Queensryche.
>So if every grocery was to be priced in BTC, you wouldn't eat? :)

Yes, people didn't eat much during the great depression, they had no money to buy more food even though there was enough to eat for everyone. How hard is it to comprehend that if you are unemployed you can't afford food?

If BTC results in unemployment then a lot of people are going to end up hungry.

>Remember that the US was on the gold standard with a similar inflation profile to Bitcoin and consumers were consuming.

We also had two economic depressions that lead to two world wars.
Am I wrong in thinking that the photo of the Alton keyboard is actually a corded input device and that a keyboard was also included?
If anyone tried doing that on my work machine, I'd be out of the door. Are you sure you want to be the guy that does that?
The difference between Lightning channels and credit cards, is it's much harder to create a competing credit card company than it is to spin up a new Lightning channel. And it's also more difficult for customers to get new credit cards vs switch payment channels. So, if a bank or credit card company wanted to extort certain merchants, eg saying "pay me a big fee or I will reject all payments to you", they can do so, since they know many customers are tied to their card and the merchant risks losing those customers. On the other hand if some lightning channel tried to extort merchants, both the merchant and the customer can easily switch channels to dodge fees.

This is one of the main goals of crypto. By drastically lowering the barrier to entry, competition is higher and fees are lower. This is what filecoin is doing to AWS [1], what NFT tickets are doing to Ticketmaster [2], and what Lightning is doing to credit card companies.

[1]: https://file.app/

[2]: https://variety.com/2022/digital/news/web3-touring-ticketing...
I think they panicked when the pandemic arrived and did not consider the long term ramifications of the changes. Without those changes many players would quit the game.
> would have no incentive

Look: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32094120

I asked how to fix that (what are your thoughts?)
I will check it out. I am sure it can be configured to work reasonably on zsh.
This article suggests nuclear costs will go down as long as regulations are not changed mid-construction, or if grandfathering is allowed.
https://constructionphysics.substack.com/p/why-are-nuclear-p...
English "dog-days" is just a translation of Latin "caniculares dies", which came from the time of visibility before sunrise of the "Dog Star" a.k.a. Sirius.
I wonder if they are using some Akamai bot blocking feature.
The idea is that you protect your password vault with 2FA and a strong password.

It slightly raises the risk in the scenario where your password vault gets hacked, but like with putting all your passwords in the same place, if you've only got 1 place to protect it becomes easier to protect it more thoroughly.
This is because the browser fails to load some JS on the control panel because the browser blocks them. That's it.
So few of the comments mention apnea. Lots of people have it and have no idea.

Since I got diagnosed I'm very open about my CPAP use. I feel so much better, I talk about it often. You'd be surprised how often I explain what apnea is, only to have someone in the conversation laugh and say the symptoms match their partner or themselves. Even discounting the effects of sleep debt, I know plenty of couples who have difficulty co-sleeping due to snoring or frequent wakeups.

Considering an at-home sleep study is so simple and cheap to administer, I wonder how health outcomes would change on a large scale if we just checked people for apnea on a semi-regular basis, like once every 3 years, the same as we do for other common health issues.
The recent hydro project mentioned in the article is a lot more expensive than the Nuclear Options, although they may have cherry picked their data. It amounts to ~ 2x the cost.
"BC Hydro’s 1,100 Mwe Site C dam is expected to cost $16 billion"
BMW locks heated-seats behind paywall
Too bad there's not a chance to respond, "I assume all responsibility for my unusual browser."

I remember having to change the user agent string in Konqueror
Crypto Winter, or Crypto Ice Age?
Tech CEO charged for 1992 Murder
>Hellium, which is a wireless access point blockchain, there are a bunch but you aren't actually interested in any of this.

You fell for the trap and ignored the one project that meets your requirements...like I called.

You're not a genuine actor in this conversation.

And when people point out that any asset can be used, and is used to a much greater degree, you ignore it.

You are literally projecting yourself on to others.

Feel free to be Paul Krugman on this tech stack, it's not going away because of it's utility. Just because there are assholes that scam people doesn't invalidate it's use cases..
Same applies for the USD.

Anyway, GLHF!
GPE should be GPA in the title.
Some people just don't need that much of it and the whole idea that everyone needs the same is actually torture for them. I don't need much at all and sleep later and during school the idea that you have to all start at the same time it becomes hell of you laying there for hours and just not being able to fall asleep but then getting more and more stressed knowing you're risking oversleeping or just being exhausted when really just accepting that you can't really sleep before 2am so there isn't point trying will serve you better.

Google Delayed Sleep Phase Syndrome
Dan Davies: Lying For Money.

This is the book on fraud and how it works, generalised.

The author likes the 2021 US edition more, but you should also try to obtain the 2018 UK edition for stories not in the US edition, e.g. the Kray Twins carefully noting all their crimes down in ledger books despite their accountant frantically begging them not to.
Sorry to break it to you, but coal is still the largest electricity source with 36.7%. Over the last 20 years its output went from 5.8PW to 10PW (yes, that's petawatts). So, nowhere near "has died out".

Source: https://ourworldindata.org/electricity-mix
Web apps were an error.
Solar electric installed nine years ago is down
I think the main point of the article on Eusebius is not that he is directly relevant today, but that he most prominently marks the turn from the secular historiography we associate with Thucydides to historiography as Christian salvation history as the dominant interpretive framework for more than a millennium after him. And I would say that Eusebius is at least relevant for all Christian denominations that have their roots in the Roman Empire after Constantine, West and East, and even outside, as the existence of some Armenian manuscripts of Eusebius' works indicates.
A new world Matrix.
It's all just an old videogame
I feel like you mix two things which kind of are related, but not really.

It’s also that you don’t even state if you talk about DevOps as a philosophical approach to how software should be designed, written, and run. Or if you talk about a job title.

The main issue the article is talking about that you need to think about the future and day to day operations before you start running production workloads and even think about failure modes and handling of it before you can plan your system. And it really helps to simulate something like network partitioning before you write the bigger part of your application.
Keep in mind that Amsterdam was quite heavily car-centric and becoming more so until fairly recently. Actions like "stop de kindermoord"[0][1] turned the tide and the city into the cycling and public-transit friendly place it is now.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cycling_in_the_Netherlands#His...
[1] https://i.imgur.com/uUa6CDl.jpg
Still a very small design space that can easily be explored using A/B testing.
The reasons why a company might want to skip the IPO process are obvious.

But what's the advantage to the other side of the deal, the new investors?
> This does not follow at all. Tesla sells their barely up market cars at luxury car prices and makes a significant amount of money off selling emission credits and raking in other government subsidies.

Emission credits were 3.6%[1] of revenue last quarter (Q1 2022). I don't know what "subsidies" you are referring too but you may be thinking of the EV tax credit, which was exhausted by Tesla in late 2019[2]. So in that regard other EV automakers have an advantage over Tesla.

> I also don't see Tesla being able to compete on luxury as they have significant problems with fit and finish. Now that traditional luxury brands have solid EV offerings it seems unlikely Tesla will be able to keep their margins and increase their sales volume.

Tesla has certainly had fit and finish issues but they are solving this. Their new Model Y produced in TX uses their "giga castings" which removes the opportunity to screw up alignment by removing ~150 welds for the body. Look it up if you want to know more.

I think error in your thinking is that Tesla will remain static while others catchup. That's not going to happen. Tesla is innovating (increasing margin) and scaling at a faster rate than "legacy auto".

[1] Q1 2022 Financials https://tesla-cdn.thron.com/static/IOSHZZ_TSLA_Q1_2022_Updat...
[2] https://fueleconomy.gov/feg/taxevb.shtml
I did this as a fun exercise using Python and its Scrapy library.

It was a lot of fun! I recommend doing this.
You're literally now just saying the same thing I was! It was a different frequency on the same signal. I never said it was chopped between frames! That's some weird conclusion you came to all by yourself. Hence why I said you're thinking digitally rather than of an analogue signal. Or at least not realising a broadcast transmission is broadband rather than narrowband.
is there much of a reason to use this over something like rclone with a crypt backend configured?
No, there have been multiple official announcements.
I think it’s a infeasible move by Netflix to re-capture it’s lost subscriber base. They need to focus on content which people like (For ex - thrillers) and cheaper subscription cost rather than an ad-supported platform.

Netflix will run into same issues eventually which Facebook did.
Ask HN: Is Onivim 2 Abandonware?
Last commit is from 2021, is the project dead?
I'm currently reading "Davos Man" by Peter Goodman, and am finding it quite enlightening. It's not a deep dive on financial crime, but it's a starter for those not already in know. I'd recommend it!

https://www.npr.org/2022/01/20/1074378185/davos-man-is-an-an...
Maybe because of the potential toxicity of the waste product, and the lifetime of this toxicity?

storing it safely is a bit more complex than "large indestructible concrete bins"

nb. I'm not anti-nuke, just pro good risk analysis
Amiga Demo AGA: Lapsuus / Maturefurk (2001) [video]
I signed up just over a month ago and from what I've seen, it looks like you won't have to wait more than two months to get your invite. A lot of people who signed up around the same time as me have already received their invites, so it looks like they're speeding things up and getting ready for a public launch soon.
> It's decided in Hong Kong. If you bothered to care about the opinion of Hong Kongers you might know that.

Show me the referendum voting results then?
This website is optimized for Netscape Navigator again
esbuild as an edge service (on Deno Deploy)
They're an adult... what on earth are the parents doing locking away another adult's computer? Time to let your kid make their own choices. The time for limiting screen time is long gone.
I think actually it's: do it bigly AND do it in coordination with other folks across a number of institutions.

If it's just you doing it bigly, then you're in for a bad time (see Nicholas William Leeson [1])

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nick_Leeson
Google files a lawsuit that could kick Tinder out of the Play Store
https://www.washingtonpost.com/business/2022/07/13/crypto-ba...
Well. It causes systemic inflammation...which probably allows opportunist cancer.

So, surely that headline will come eventually.
Alright, fine. It's open-source-with-an-asterisk, which is completely different from open-source in every way, and happens to involve having access to the source of the thing.

The asterisk says "I'm not allowed to say it's open source because some website I don't care about says it's not the right definition".
Ye ... the strange thing is that it would not even be that challenging to make.
There's been various studies on it (1), nothing super conclusive, but general medical belief seems to be eating shortly before bed (< 1hr) disrupts time to go to sleep.

1: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3227713/
Retrograde
Either the article loses a lot in translation between Dutch or English, or it's just a random grab bag of conspiracy theories without any thorough discussion.
https://xkcd.com/2584/
apparently they are not even making enough money to not-self-host things. enterprise? SLA? DRP? ha-ha. :/
Show HN: Free: NextJs Firebase Starter Kit
Sure, but tbf he said "edgy" and not "edgiest".
But then they'd have to go out and sell the editing work. This way they just hit the mark's bank account.
https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/toronto/doug-ford-green-energ...
Some devs eventually patch games to (intentionally) remove DRM, like removing Denuvo ~6 months after release because they intended to just curb release day piracy.

But now I wonder if devs would breach copyright/contract by distributing a cracked version, i.e. one that still "has" the DRM but also contains a logical workaround or something, essentially disclosing how to bypass it. (Even if the crack was already available on pirate sites)
Ineffective demand (in this case a sad thing) can be met, though [Finland], yet you say there is no problem. I’m upset by your callous remark.
If you're willing to use SaaS services (as you're mentioned OneDrive already), there are proper E2EE providers where you can work together and share files. Although I am not sure real time collaboration (such as Google Docs or Office online) is feasible with end-to-end encryption yet.
Great. Point me to the next closest open source/hardware car that's not a jalopy, is road-worthy and crash-safe, is globally available, and that doesn't cost 2x the retail price of a "consumer" car.
I feel like what you’re describing boils down to a change in priorities for designs and how the user behavior is measured. Today, it seems to be mostly about recording what users do and then endlessly modifying the UI to extract the desired behaviors. This results in these kinds of layouts where a clean choice takes a back seat and user manipulation takes the front.

This is less so the case with actual tools and UI’s used for productivity.

Of course when you look at recordings of user behavior for interfaces you realize how dumb the majority of all users really is. And how without those tiles advertising “Xbox” and “TikTok” those users would probably fail to find those even if they were looking for them. ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
How to Think for Yourself by Paul Graham. Link to essay: http://www.paulgraham.com/think.html
I'm glad it's happening in that case.

Last i had checked a contributor had locked the issue discussion a year or more ago after losing an argument about an interim stopgap being useful to solve the immediate privacy issue. A story as old as the internet itself, that one. So at least that one contributor did not care about interim privacy which gives the obvious "we don't care" signal when not contradicted by anyone else.
You footnote something... that immediately follows the footnote. I'll never understand this footnote cult in HN, I guess.
That's what I said :-) but now I've Googled it and it isn't really true they're both around the 600 Nm range. But I think the delivery is still different, EVs deliver peak torque directly from standstill, which is the worst option for the tires.
'Phantom of the Open': How Maurice Flitcroft Tricked the R&A
Okay, I don't want to be that guy.
Is there something a little less obscure? Just enough to add group policies, security patches, disabling installation and such, to all work laptops over the air?
If you have to mine a finite Uranium resource from Saskatchewan, you do not have renewable energy.

https://www.nrcan.gc.ca/our-natural-resources/energy-sources...
Thank you, fixed. :)
Man, the first month after Pokemon Go got released was absolutely wild. Everyone everywhere catching Pokemon. Insane.
Is that the battery you have in your iPhone? That must look splendid. :D
HTag: A new GUI tookit for web/desktop/Android from a single py3 codebase
Navigraph runs on the computer with the sim on it, while you can use ForeFlight on your ipad (or phone) next to the sim while connecting to it for position data.
They have other problems. Solana's entire supply is said to be 5% of the current world population. I'll let you do the math on the rich/poor inequality this entails.

Each problem that's dismissed out of hand by crypto proponents is compounded by the endless streams of bigger and worse problems.
Thank you. This is definitely I will consider.
Not on their own. A full if, for or while (with the conditions and body) is usally a statement, and might be an expression in some languages.
No, it's not about computers, or programming, or start-ups, or finance, or scams, or anything like that. It's mostly just a delightful piece of whimsy.

There are actually lessons to learn from this about running a business, detecting fraud, etc., but seriously, just read, enjoy, and move on.

Or ignore it.
It's as much engineering as SEO. Though with the 'prompt engineering' it's the human brain trying to coax something out of the black box - ironically, an algorithm might be better at generating the prompts after being given points in its parameter space that fit the aesthetic direction the user wants to explore.
Hacking of US hospitals highlights deadly risk of ransomware