skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not mentioned in this article: In Philip K. Dick's alternative history The Man in the High Castle, in which the Nazis and Imperial Japan won World War II, the Nazis execute this plan and drain the Mediterranean. As the author mentions, there wasn't much care for what happened to the people living in Africa. In Dick's book, the Nazis visited some unspeakable holocaust on them.
What? How on earth is it irrelevant that almost all of our hydrogen comes from steam reformation? We have very little experience with large scale electrolysis, and its proven to be difficult and expensive to do at scale.

Those gas plants may be cheaper build, but if the electrolyzed hydrogen is expensive the total operating cost is higher since the fuel is too expensive. If you're using single cycle gas plants you'll need even more of this hydrogen, and thus driving up costs. Are you really just comparing cost of construction and ignoring the cost of electrolyzed hydrogen fuel? And remember this is on top of the solar and wind that needs to power this electeolysis in the first place.

Also again, to convert hydrogen to methane you need a large source of carbon dioxide.

A summary of this comment is, "it's cheaper if we just ignore all the technical challenges of synthetic methane."
Reactivity Data Initial Page View

SS Delayed Delayed Quick
CS Instant Delayed Super Slow

It depends on what kind of site you are optimizing for. If you run a site you expect to see someone only for a few minutes go with SS. If you expect them to stick around, like they are checking statuses and updates, CS is better for user experience.

It's not impossible to have CS with lighter components too, but generally apps that have had a longer lifetime and revisions will get heavyweight components.
The only environmental analyses I have seen are for extremely short life, as is exhibited by the people who actively destroyed the things, from thrill-seeking teens to the people who hate change and would tip them over when passing them to cause as much inconvenience as possible.

It is quite possible for a culture to adapt them in a environmentally friendly way, just as it is possible to adapt e-bikes in an environmentally friendly way. But as long as we prioritize car-access over everything else, it's not going to change.
I would encourage you to see math as larger than computation. But rather math as a way to model the world with numbers. That way math is everywhere and has a more casual approach.

Everything that has a rate is mathematical. Water flow, mph, # of chocolate chips per cookie, etc.

Then statistics and estimation is everywhere too. About how many? What do you estimate ____ is? Is there a way we could get more accurate with the guess?

Cooking, Buildings, Traveling, eating, nature, social media has math everywhere.
To say the rust has a built in linter is wrong. A rust program that does not build because of a memory ownership error on the part of the programmer isn't rejected by the compiler due to a detected pattern, it is rejected because the program is "unsolvable" and cannot be built. I think a lot of people miss how integral the memory semantics Ruct enforces are to how it parses and compiles programs. If these things were simply lints it could be reasoned that a program could be built without following these semantics, that If you could simply go into the compilers source you could just turn them off/remove them. You can't. The way rust's compiler tracks memory is fundamental to how it compiles the binary. It is not simply pattern matching code or ast. Rust's compiler is actually tracking the lifecycle of every bit of memory allocated so it knows when to free it, and it does this at compile time without running the program. These memory semantics errors exist because they are integral. Turning them off would simply result in a broken compiler, or a program with no freeing of memory because the compile time reference counting rust implements becomes impossible.
You're right that the end impact is the same for OP. I don't think GP is arguing that this should necessarily soften consequences. It's pretty important to know who is responsible for this outcome and what consequences can fix the situation, though!

I believe GP's intended direction was that there may be very different conversations there depending on whether this is (1) a platform potentially abusing its users vs. (2) a platform's _user(s)_ potentially abusing other users.
You just take a car-sharing car back to your car.

If there's no car-sharing car nearby, you can take an e-scooter to the car-sharing car, and then go to your car.
Most people who have scooters around me use it for part or entirety of their commute. They just carry it in buses, trains or trams and have them stashed under their desk at the office. They are at no point left unattended.
Because it is way more of a big deal after infancy and especially after puberty. More nerve endings and more connections are made at that point. Not to mention just more skin to be removed.
> No software engineer is getting a bonus because the microtransaction they implemented is getting purchased more often

This isn’t necessarily true. Blizzard bonus compensation is tied to game performance through profit sharing. So if the games that year does well, the bonuses are going to be higher too.
does an LLVM requirement fit the social and license goals of this eco-system fundamental project?
The rise in sea levels is extremely slow at human lifetime scale. We are looking at less than 1 meter (just over 3 feet) by year 2100 in the worst case scenario analyses by IPCC. This is not nearly enough to make Gibraltar power plant practical, as it is on the order of magnitude of existing difference between high and low tide.
Wouldn‘t that take forever to fill up?
How many is on the DevRaven team?
I don't buy that. I know lots of people who have switched to Lyft bikes and, for some time, had switched to scooters. The alternative was Uber, which is far worse since - you get idling drivers, the trip encompasses both the distance to pick you up and to drop you off, and it's a car.

Electric replacements that are cheap and take care of those commutes would seem to be obviously much better. I don't know about any C level exec saying whatever they said, but I'd need a lot more actual information to believe that.

Further, I can't drive, I will never be able to drive, because my vision is shit. I can bike, I enjoy biking, but I can go way faster on a Lyft bike and a way longer distance, it's just radically more convenient - if I need to get across the city to see a friend it's basically the lyft bike or a car.
Isn't there the (likely) risk that this will get one's Instagram/Facebook account banned, since it violates ToS and since one is using one's own cookies to do this?
That holodomor example isn’t a good one. That article is up for, and mostly pertains to, the debate surrounding whether or not it was technically a genocide.
And yet for all the complaints about nuclear, France powers over 75% of it's grid with nuclear. Several other countries have it at around 40-50%. Nuclear continues to produce more electricity than wind and solar combined.
> Rural (>80% conservative) populations cannot function without cars.

Why do you believe that? Nothing prevents small towns to have good public transport, especially between closely related towns. In my country, which still has a good proportion of the population living in villages, it is very common for the villages to have small "buses" (10-20-seat or so) driving around between common destinations between different parts of the village or neighboring villages. These often have somewhat informal routes, since people who use them typically know each other and the driver. Of course, getting kids to school and back can be achieved by similar means.

Then, even relatively small villages often have a train station, which even if offering infrequent service, is typically enough to transport people to a nearby town or city and back - especially for work.

Also, people in these communities are often working in agriculture, so they do have access to larger vehicles that they control or own for the more infrequent situations where they need to transport larger payloads that would be impossible or too hard to transport in buses/trains.
Approximately 100 years. Then it would produce 2 PWh of power (300x average nuclear power plant). Volume 160x Three Gorges Dam. More here: https://prehrada.hrach.eu/en.html
Can you expand on the types of jobs they are doing? My brother in law is a skilled botanist (runs a botanical garden), but the pay in his line of work is pretty appalling (although ok for him now he has finally climbed the tree a bit as it were).
It's kind of amazing how we just ignore the massive environmental toll of cars, and then hyper optimize for tiny tiny amounts of smaller emissions that don't mean a thing.

Unfortunately our cultural and political biases prevent us from making the best choices all too often. We have a big discussion about whether it's ok for these small scooters to exist, but never question the far more damaging status quo.
In Pennsylvania, the Amish are reputed to be quite wealthy (at least by local standards.) Shrewd and thrifty businessmen who often buy properties outright with surprising quantities of cash. I haven't dealt with them personally, but this is what I've heard about them from people who have.
I don't think bitcoin is "uncensorable"... it is certainly traceable while monero not so much.
Thanks Paul for the feedback.

- ya, great idea to be able to pull the changes via git.

- I will look into the issue. edit: confirmed a bug.

- The overall time is captured and is shown in the logs. The dashboard view will be available very soon showing the execution time.

- I will add an example to the recipes for expect as well.

- Agreed on TypeScript support. I will check the feasibility to support on current stack.
Do something that gives you energy both mentally and physically instead of something that saps your energy and leaves you drained. What’s your social media engagement look like? The two most important days of someone’s life is when they were born and the day they find out why.
The other day I saw someone explain how they made a habit of posting interesting news they saw at the end of the day. I imagine that user might be doing something similar.
What happens when you don’t involve math in carpentry?
Oh look it’s Sunday so we need another escapee from /r/fuckcars on HN.
So what’s the simplest way to start using nix on macOS?

Again, I am convinced Nix is a superior way to write software, and I would love nothing more than to have a working installation in a few minutes.
Well, there's portability and then there's portability. Getting LLVM to emit artifacts on a given target is easy. Getting assurance that big, complex interfaces that integrate with the underlying OS in extremely specific ways (i.e. your programming language's IO or concurrency system) behave correctly on that target, and have appropriate testing, community support, and documentation is another thing entirely.

Like, I get it. The claim that "rust isn't portable" is often used as a thought terminating cliche, and is often wrong or irrelevant in context. But the claim "X uses LLVM, LLVM can target environment Y, therefore X is fully compatible with Y" is just as reductive and misleading.
> I'm just giving you some perspective and examples of real life experience

Frankly, this comes across as a little bit condescending. Another example, a phrase like this from your first response:

> And honestly, most of y’all don’t know any better

Who are "y'all"? Why don't we know any better? This comes across as hostile, like you're coming at this from the perspective of "I'm definitely right and this guy is full of it." I don't believe that's true, but that's how it read to me. Perhaps it's just the challenge of no discernible tone in text.

> Also you wanted to understand the downvotes, which is also why I chose to reply

I still don't quite understand. Downvote != agree, and my comment wasn't rude or disrespectful. It's just not the majority opinion here.
You act like you remember it. Most parents are present for the operation. And at least modernly, they use injected local anistetic.
Well, yeah, if you're reaching for that level of robustness you want every tool you can get. If you can get rid of a whole category of bugs with one tool, that only makes the other tools more effective for the rest!

(There are also cases where that extra robustness is more of a "nice to have," so if you can get a side effect of your approach to something more important, that changes the calculus too.)
This doesn’t tell us how to install it, which is what we’re griping about.
Oracle, Alibaba, Tencent, IBM, etc.
> The originally bought cars due to marketing.

That's exactly the sort of wishful delusion that the comment you are replying to was warning about!
You're kind of right of course.

But, I have to wonder, do you plan to post this under any comment that mentions anything non-vegan? That would seem rather tiring? Why not start with the steaks, why pick on a person mentioning eggs as an example? Their comment was not even about eggs, eggs were just mentioned once...
The protocol says nothing about the compositor implementation, because it is a protocol. X11 is the same way; ICCCM and EWMH are protocols that use X11 as an IPC mechanism. There is nothing stopping you from writing a multi-process compositor swarm with all the traditional pieces broken out using an IPC channel of your choice.

The fact is, given that a compositor must necessarily handle display and input, it is much more convenient (and secure) to centralize display and input dispatch in a single process. This is also how X11 works, except it dispatches all display and output to any process that asks nicely.
> In many cases, it's a combination of cost, friction of setting up an app and account, and fear of something going wrong and being fined (for example, parking the scooter out of the operating zone).

I would add that scooters, as urban means of transportation, require a set of extremely specific variables to be successful, e.g. cities with a degree of walkability that would both enable people to go longer distances, with streets that would accommodate the use of scooters, and where bikes aren't already widely adopted.

Cities in the US aren't usually great for scooters, as most are designed around car usage. In Europe, my perception is that bikes and public transportation (buses, trains), are already better and more convenient than scooters.

Anecdotally, my experience in both the US and Europe is that scooters are mostly aimed at younger people and short term tourists, and in cities with bikes available to the public, there is really no use for them.
Shadowbanning is the word you are not using for some reason.

Punishment without awareness is not going to change behaviour. You've created a system that doesn't address the root cause, so you're creating a game of whack-a-mole for yourself.
As they should be, natives clearly have lower average merit otherwise they would immigrate somewhere where they could easily get funding.
I am a solo founder, but will be onboarding a co-founder very soon.
Password protect Notion pages with Notaku
NBA legend Bill Russell dies at 88
Why is there a highway in the middle of an area people are supposedly walking in
The SG-1000, Sega's first console, uses the same chip combo as MSX (the Sega Mark III / Master System a couple of years later adds the extra video modes), but it was released a few months before MSX. It was also released on the same day as the Famicom. So the timing doesn't really work quite right for easy MSX ports being a design consideration.

The ColecoVision also uses the same set of chips, and was released before, however...
It seems like it should be easy to replace LinkedIn but no one seems to do it. I've looked at Xing and a few others. I loved the premise of LinkedIn but you can't forward messages any more.
I always got rejected by big tech, even when I passed their algorithm questions. They said I’m not there yet on leadership stuffs.

Now I work in a private trading firm instead. The best company ever I’ve encountered, and really smart people that I’m sure could run around in circles against big tech employees.

Good work life balance. Can do WFH whenever wherever. Good food. Less bureaucracies, less meetings. No middle managers. No PMs. Just work directly with the traders and implement what they want. I get to see my creation goes live and make money for the company. Priceless.

Oh, and the pay is nice too. Pays better than big tech. One dude making $400k as a 21 year old engineer here lol. Full cash.
If I understand your question on "how" correctly: all objects are interfering with each other at the quantum level all the time. But this effect is vanishingly tiny compared to e.g. thermal noise, we don't notice it at all. So the quantum computer isn't making the qubits interfere, that always happens, but it is working very hard to remove all other sources of noise such that only the quantum interactions remain.
Isn’t this what BitClout is trying (unsuccessfully so far) to do? I think the concept is interesting.
Can you elaborate on your GPL compliance? Or did you go commercial?
> Green hydrogen is needed for steel, chemical, aero… and should not end up in cars. Far too expensive, inefficient, slow and difficult to rollout and transport.
– Herbert Diess, CEO, Volkswagen Group

Let's wait until green hydrogen (or methanol or ammonia) is being shipped in massive quantities all over the world.

It always makes me wonder if maybe Elon Musk just managed to hit some sweet short window of time (2015-2040) for pushing the BEV where FCEV didn't exist yet ... and in the end, BEV will possibly be replaced (except for short range urban vehicles) by FCEV and just be this transitory tech that filled the gap.
Isn't the main issue that cities banned them and people adopted an anti-tech mentality towards them? I think everything I saw was:

a) People think Uber is a disgusting company and scooters were associated with that

b) Some people were leaving scooters in bad places and it seemed like companies didn't have a solution to this, which blew (a) up when particularly bad incidents (eg scooter left on muni tracks) would occur
Over 60M years ago, penguins abandoned flight for swimming. Here’s how
Renewables literally require us to redesign the grid, and require supplementary sources of power for when they are unable to produce. I truly wonder what your assertion is based on.
Most people having their copyright infringed probably don't care to sue Linkedin over it because their postings are getting additional exposure which is usually costly. The problem the OP complains of is that some other company's job postings are appearing on their company's Linkedin page, which isn't their copyright infringement lawsuit to fight (it's someone else's copyrighted work).

I'm not a lawyer so I don't really know what this is. Maybe trademark infringement? But you probably "signed" something giving them a perpetual irrevocable license to do stuff like that. "Tech companies being irritating in the third degree" is the best I have here. Not illegal yet, sadly.
Something like this kind of drew me into geology. The inside jacket of my intro textbook explained the Mediterranean used to be damned naturally at Gibraltar or whatever the inlet is called and that so much salt water evaporated there where miles deep salt land features. Was instantly hooked
I've only lived in 3 cities long-term. SF, Boston, NYC. Scooters seem viable for all 3, and all 3 have successful bike rental options already.
At the time the comment was made the link was https://harvard-iacs.github.io/2019-CS109A/pages/materials.h... where neural networks were mentioned.

See https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32295656
> Life is better by nearly every way you want to measure it.

Wealth inequality, environmental destruction, and mental illness.

Pick your narrative and you can find metrics that support it.
Here is a link to some commentary on the ABC transporter debacle.

http://xray0.princeton.edu/~phil/Facility/Guides/ABCtranspor...

I'm not 100% sold that it was malicious, but imo that doesn't change much. Chang's job was to be a PI and vet these things and whether he failed in his duties intentionally or unintentionally, he should lose his job.

The Xray data and model bias and handedness is so complex and hard to deconvolute that since that incident I've always wondered if we are doing enough to vet the huge amount of xray structures on deposit. I'm very glad to be primarily in cryo instead...
A few years ago, I worked at a tech company that shared a name with a restaurant a few towns over.

The company's LinkedIn (with our logo, connections, etc...) would show job openings for cooks and waiters.

I found it funny, at the time, and even went to the restaurant to try it out.
Yes, but it's also just not really any easier, unless you're just unable to explain why you make any choices (which would be quite conspicuous). So you'd still have to put in all of the work, and it'd just be more boring for a bit more speed.
Getting called a liar for pointing out that physicians notoriously have a cognitive bias in favor of diagnosing familiar conditions rather than exotic, and it's probably not a conspiracy to under-diagnose COVID vaccine injuries.
If you're able to work as a freelancer, consider looking into the Dutch-American Friendship Treaty (DAFT). Basically, you start a company in the Netherlands with €4500 set aside for it, and you get residency for two years. You can continue renewing the visa every two years as long as your business isn't dormant. This is how my wife and I moved to the Netherlands last year. The main catch is that you legally will not be allowed to be a full-time employee anywhere, so any money you make has to come through your business. You can have a full-on "BV" where you pay yourself a salary, which comes with nice tax benefits, but it's more complex to set up than the "eenmanszaak," which basically just means you're a freelancer. Alternatively, you could just get a job at a company with an office over here. However, your residency will of course be contingent on your employment. Many companies here don't require that you speak Dutch since virtually everyone in the country is fluent in English, and much business is conducted in English.

My understanding is that Portugal is another easy place to move to. However, it's a bit more difficult. I don't know the specifics, but I think you need to buy property valued at €200k or higher or something. It's cheaper than the Netherlands, but English is less spoken, and my understanding is that there's a huge influx of immigrants (especially American) which are driving up the cost of living for locals.

You can also check out the "IWantOut" subreddit.