skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Average new car in brazil is 12~15k and that includes a ton of taxes, EVs are often 6~10x price premium as they're also heavily taxed. They're also used 30+ years which would mean like 6 battery replacements, the batteries alone would likely cost more than a whole car plus it's lifetime fuel in Brazil unless it's a heavily used vehicle like a shift-rented uber.

I suspect the battery manufacturing would also be far worse than the lifetime of alcohol for the environment, but that depends a lot on how each is made.
actually it's very sustainable for ppl in America. we export a shitton of food (and through that water), we just gotta stop. were one of the less dense countries and have plenty of arable land etc.

i do feel for the rest of the world tho, they prolly gonna have to take a downgrade in they standard of living.

source: https://www.agfoundation.org/common-questions/view/does-the-...

were a net exporter by $ and a lot of what we import is expensive shit without much calories (cofee, chocolate) not actually calories.
I think this is highly personal, and for me it's Go. I just always have fun when I write it. I have fun with other languages as well, but if I had to pick one that "brings me joy" the most, it'd be this one.

I love the simplicity of it. Some think this results in overly verbose implementations or error checking, but I don't mind that. I feel like it fits in really well with my way of thinking when I write code. It makes me think about what I'm trying to do before I do it in a way that not all other languages do _quite_ as smoothly and intuitively. It just jives naturally with my way of thinking when I write it.

I also love the test tooling it comes with - it's one of my favorite parts. Not writing tests in Go just seems like a genuine waste. They are a pleasure to write and run. In some languages, writing tests seems like a chore you have to do because you know it's good practice. In Go, I feel like writing the tests as I write the implementation actually helps me produce better code from the beginning. I know that this is not exclusive to Go. I do write tests as I implement in other languages as well and find them useful, but something about the Go way just clicks with me really nicely.
How else are you supposed to debug misbehaving byte order markers and emojis and other U̷̼͌T̷͔̑F̷̤̂ ̴̯͗b̶̤̋l̵̜̈́a̸̭̚c̵͕̊k̶̦̅ ̶͓͆m̸͙̎a̴͖̿g̴̠͝i̸͛ͅc̸̡͌ in your "plain text"?
Camera-Ready Book “Machine Learning: Advanced Topics“
If you need it as a one-off I would think that a simple regex to search for anything looking like an email address would get you 80% of the way there, and the rest can be done by hand.
> Yet even in those rich countries in which the consumption of meat has reached new heights [...] it has led to no demonstrable ill effects on health

The article doesn't mention environmental pressures: as we grapple with climate change, we'll necessarily have to reduce CO2 emissions, and meat is a huge contributor to global CO2 emissions. The health consequences of meat are hard to argue with certainty, we really have only a rudimentary understanding of health science.

We have a far better understanding of global warming, and we can say with certainty that eating less meat will reduce global CO2 emission. Whether that means the price of meat goes up over time (i.e. due to a carbon tax), or laws curb it, that's a factor which may overwhelm the article's thesis that "more global wealth = more meat eaten"
I think you guys need to make an argument rather than just shallow dimissals and name-calling like "nonsensical" (both of which are against the site guidelines, btw). Also, please don't just react to the headline. The word 'hype' doesn't appear in the body of the article.

(Authors don't usually write the headlines at media publications.)
Python was started from the educational side of computer science. As such its core concepts and architecture are solid.

PHP was started more as a quick hack by a single developer just playing around. More and more stuff got tacked on and the result was a steaming mess. It's been busy fixing its conceptual mistakes since version 3/4.
Cheaper upfront, the problem is how much ethanol and gasoline costs. It’s the same reason people put solar on their roof, sure it costs more on day 1 but for most people lowering the electric bill more than compensates.
The Emacs paredit.el that they cite is by Taylor Campbell.
https://www.emacswiki.org/emacs/ParEdit
http://mumble.net/~campbell/emacs/paredit.el
In the old days we needed a lot of tricks because firmware loading either didn't work or we didn't have the firmware binaries yet, so even (IIRC) ath9k didn't utilise on-ASIC for everything. But that was in the B (and maybe G) days.
Several prophets (likely more than one with the then common name Jesus) had a following in Roman-occupied Palestine. The bible figure is likely an exaggerated amalgamation.
Because it is a recurring theme to ignore the other kind of race scenarios when promoting Rust's type system.
“I have never found Larkin an easy poet to like…”.

On the contrary, I’ve always loved him since I first read “Toads” in Sound and Sense, a poetry anthology, in high school. I didn’t understand all of it, but it felt close, maybe because something toad-like squatted in me, too. (Which was true, after nearly forty years from that encounter, I still haven’t been able to say “Stuff your pension”!) He has a follow up to this poem, “Toads Revisited” that I don’t like that much.
Serious question, can you see why people are angry here?

They actually like to see wisdom and well written articles from this kind of institutions.

People are angry here for good reason.
I think siting challenges and getting permitting approvals are likely to drive costs to non-competitiveness even if the reactor is free. And that's a terrible shame since the factory-built approach makes so much sense and our need for clean, reliable base load is so dire. Europe could really use quite a few boatloads of these reactors right now.
This video [1] talks about some of the potential cost savings and reduction in time to deployment. There is one being installed near me so I guess time will tell how realistic the projections are.

[1] - https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xxXlD4e-wTE
And 40 years later, after dozens of billions or more spent, someone might just be allowed to finally build an amazingly clunky, drastically bloated up version of it that has been finally approved by a myriad storm of shifting regulations and unhappy contrary interests.
:-) Sorry for the mistake. I also love Fallout, but not so much the later ones. I played Fallout 1 and 2 a lot, but never enjoyed the recent ones so much. I guess I am too old to enjoy the latest trends.
in the West, the quality of life has been steadily declining for the past 50 years. in India, China and Southeast Asia, where two thirds of humans reside, it has been steadily improving. things aren't great, but much better than they used to be.
China, for example, is facing a slow exodus of Western capital, because it is no longer cheap to manufacture things there, with median income approaching Eastern European levels.
Yes, when they care about data consistency in distributed systems.

Maybe many Rust devs don't care.
This was instituted after the loss of the entire crew of the USS Thresher.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_Thresher_(SSN-593)
That doesn't invalidate the cold start argument though.
Do you have evidence of this? It seems false on its face. https://intellectualtakeout.org/2018/09/is-the-world-really-...
A lot of devices (android/windows) simply don't support DHCPv6.
And SLAAC's RA delegates the responsibility of the IP to the device itself, so doing something like DHCP snooping is simply not possible because the RA packet doesn't tell the switch which IP belongs to which device.

SLAAC-snooping protects against ARP poisonning, not against ARP table overflow.
Not all people avoid meat for health reasons. If there’s a market for it, so be it.
Its always real hard o make these decisions. It was between Mint, Ubuntu and Pop. Pop comes with nvidia drivers, and I liked the window tiling and keyboard shortcuts.
This tweet from Kevin Murphy announces the camera ready version of his new book is available.

An earlier draft version of this book was discussed before on HN, see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30552869
My current favorite approach to home routing is a "router in a box" setup.

- 1x VLAN capable managed switch

- 1x any Linux capable SBC with 1x gbit ehternet port

- any systemd based Linux distro (I like Arch Linux ARM for this purpose)

Pretty much all the networking aside from firewall, and wifi setup can be configured via systemd-networkd/resolved these days.

Once you have your installation and setup done, if your HW gives you trouble you can always replace it with anything else you have at hand.

It's very flexible, and you can do a lot of things a typical router GUI would never allow you. It's great if you want to explore Linux networking. HW is cheap, low-power, doesn't need to be a "router" HW with multiple ports, and if anything happens you know you can replace the broken router with pretty much anything that has an ethernet port and can run a Linux distro.
> Authors don't usually write the headlines at media publications.

Well, this is just sad.
Batteries are lasting much longer as the pack sizes increase and chemistry improves. Unless you’re planning on driving 1 million miles you shouldn’t need to replace the battery on a long range EV.

Meanwhile paying for 30 years of gas adds up, especially when fuel economy decreases with age.
Authentication, mainly.
Sometimes people will use a knife against other people, yes. Those articles you linked to provide no evidence to believe that the reported stabber is a customer of a Tenderloin dealer.
Ethanol have another more important issue: producible quantity. Brazil have peculiar climate in most of the country, it can, most other countries simply can not. That's not a matter of environmental or economical costs but a mere physical feasibility limit.

That's an important aspects too many tend to fail considering, for instance "hey, but we can made antarctic bases with food self-sufficiency", yes, we can, for a single base and very few humans inside. With the work of hundred, thousand of others and a tremendous effort: the fact something is doable and done and does work at a certain scale does not means it can work at every scale.
Why do you need to handle the bounces specially?

I presume that whatever service you pick to send the mails will have its own bounce handling. You can give it the full list of emails and the bad addresses will be removed after the first newsletter you send out.
I would recommend “news and views” from nature or review articles in general for a broad summary of a field.
> I honestly do not understand why if you desire and need “meat” enough to opt for a highly processed inferior meat analog, why you don’t just eat the real thing.

Many people would like to eat meat without the environmental impact/killing animals. What is hard to understand about that?
The state must punish, or the citizenry will resort to revenge, or just realize that the state isn't worth supporting.

The more the state allows people to infringe on others rights, the less reason for it to exist.
If you’re with Comcast, then it’s very likely they do have access to the modem, even if you own it.

A cable modem is somewhat “trusted” from the perspective of the network: cable is physically a shared medium, and a malfunctioning or malicious devices can disrupt service for everyone on the same physical cable segment. There’s no way for an ISP to remotely cut off a bad device.

This means cable ISPs demand tight control of the equipment connected to their network, including remote configuration and firmware updates. Comcast enforce this by limiting activation to a list of approved devices, and there’s a certificate-based scheme to try and prevent spoofing an approved device.

Historically, the cable modem also enforced download and upload speed limits as well, giving ISPs another reason to keep modems under tight control, but I don’t know if that’s still the case.

If you distrust Comcast, then you should treat your DOCSIS device as hostile even if you own it, and put it behind a router you do control instead of using a combined modem/router.
At some point, do we have to consider that the problem might be Clojure itself? Does LISP lend itself to "Rails" -- a Rails that people want to work with? I ask, genuinely, as a near-total outsider.

The comparison to Elixir got me really thinking. I appreciate your "call to action", but community consensus gathering wasn't necessary for Phoenix to emerge as an option-of-choice, it gained traction because it is _good_.

Surely there are large organizations using full stack Clojure, similar to the Lawrence World-Journal. Is there something about LISP that makes it hard for them to abstract their "framework" bits into an open source package?
We recently launched a newsletter called Tour de Source that dives into the source code of open source projects and how they work. So far we have Caddy and TS ESLint and a few in the pipe.

https://tourdesource.substack.com/
Why not just store it on your own computer? Why even put it on the blockchain at all?
Looks incredible. It's rare to see such a full featured open source replacement for an existing tool. Thank you.
Getting intoxicated isn't the end goal but to relax the body and mind to boost your immune system. I take you haven't even read the article.

edit: so if you think Wim Hof is just getting recreational high then you should continue taking whatever drug you are on such as lead.
Not really, if it’s a .NET assembly Powershell can dynamically load, call and use types from it. Not to mention first-class support for standard data interchange formats like JSON, XML etc without having to convert back/forth from text or use tools to process it.
Why would the "huge vendors" care about my configs?

Let's take Google for example. Wouldn't they just watch the bahaviour of their users? How they interact with the mails, if they flag them as spam etc.
Do all ImGui apps have text rendering this bad? I'm having trouble smoothly reading... any of the text, at least on Mac. It has a settings box, which allows you to change font size (but appears to do nothing), and a scaling option which ... just seems to make the artifacts bigger.

Switching to dark mode (by default it matched the system) made it slightly better just by virtue of having more contrast (and all the setting boxes actually have different coloured backgrounds that means you can tell where one ends and the other begins).

It would be nice to find a good replacement for 010.
Or they are not web experts and put just the amount of time needed to get the information across. So they could get back to value adding work.
$ 3 billion for 720 MW of power (2019 figure) [1]. More recent figure of $ 5.5 cents per KW/h [2]. So about 4x cost overrun leeway to be competitive in Europe. That seems manageable?

[1] https://www.science.org/content/article/smaller-safer-cheape...

[2] https://www.nucnet.org/news/first-customer-has-set-lcoe-targ...
Introducing The Amazing Compact Disc | 1982
The database may have originally been filled by wardriving, but it can be updated by their distributed agents (phones with location services turned on).
nobody, but it is 22 years old.
Strange, I just love KDE but I've never got this thing to work properly. I'll give it another try.
*Sound of Googling*

-> https://github.com/Ryujinx/Ryujinx-Games-List/issues/703
> Just smoke a joint.

> What the fuck is wrong with people these days?

horrible advice aside, you could benefit from becoming more mindful and self-aware. clearly this crowd could use a lot of that. empathy helps too if you were shown a lot of it growing up.
Hashbrown (the Swiss Tables implementation) replaced the previous HashMap implementation in July 2019.

The port is a little older, 2018. The idea was famously explained at CppCon 2017, I don't know whether Google had published on Swiss Tables before that year.
The vast majority of people on this site love being shown either a new idea or an old idea expressed differently.

These diagrams provide that little shot of that creative emotion which is fun.

Don't know how useful it is but I "feel" like I learn something from either the way a concept has been portrayed or a genuine new juxtaposition of ideas.
This actually came up in the Amber Heard vs Johnny Depp trial.

"Heard was also found liable for the headline, which was written by a Washington Post editor."

https://www.insider.com/aclu-wrote-amber-heard-washington-po...
Browser's does not strip the exif data but websites should remove the exif data. According to Bugcrowd’s Vulnerability Rating Taxonomy, severity of the vulnerability P3-P4 (medium-low) because the vulnerability leak GPS data of anybody.
I didn't see a blog post with instructions on how to remove the antennas. Got one? I'd love to do this. I'd love even more to pay a mechanic to do this but I'm not even sure what I'm asking for. I think there are 3 two way radios in my car, Sirius and 2 cellular modems from what I can glean from the user's manual. It's a 6 month old $50k car; asked about it on a subreddit and someone said it would probably void my warranty - fucking awesome.

Legal protections would be nice, but I'd like to stop being stalked _immediately_.
> the West, the quality of life has been steadily declining for the past 50 years

Based on what metric? Because on measures of health, wealth and happiness it's bee a good half century.
About three years id my software development career were detonated to AS/400 RPG programming. It was fun but I’m glad I moved on.
Is this kinda like Integromat meets Cloudflare Workers?
It's not just government access; it's also the handing over of nearly every transaction to a private entity, whom can sell your transaction data to whomever they'd like at will.

This isn't all about government overstep. It's also about the giving up of your privacy to for-profit entities.

Regarding the gov:
In the US, citizens have protections against unreasonable searches and seizures. Forcing nearly all transactions into the view of the gov is an unreasonable search.
Which, hopefully, because of all these regulations and bureaucracy, won't have any issues that will cause (again) a meltdown of the public opinion about nuclear reactors. If some serious accident happens with something like this, be prepared to wait another 40 years before anyone dares to propose nuclear energy again.
Five days earlier a 10-foot piece of space debris crashed in Australia - the largest one since SkyLab.

https://www.newsweek.com/huge-piece-space-rocket-falls-sky-l...

It's probably unrelated -- but there's the possibility that an even larger object had split into two chunks, with one hitting Australia and the other taking an additional five days before its orbit decayed.
An efficient key recovery attack on SIDH [pdf]
Could you explain why those are things you "shouldn't have to do"?

Who owes you this functionality?
It is no more dangerous than holding your breath in to hurt yourself. Dolphins are capable of this but the human brain has mechanisms to prevent this from happening.

It is hilarious reading all these armchair scientists warning against a harmless breathing exercises that is proven to be beneficial.

If not, it will help you gain mindfulness. So many comments on here I feel like could benefit from that horrible danger of growing aware
Ad hominem cuts both ways. If he wants to make a good argument here he should do so, but there's basically nothing in this article to talk about except how much of a mess it is.

How often are you in a controversial post's comments advocating for people to read the author's other work to justify the poor quality of the posted article? I've been around a long time and I've literally never seen you do this before. Have you considered the possibility that you're the one with the wrong read here?
A RUDY attack CLI tool
A RUDY attack CLI tool to check if end servers are protected against this kind of attack. There are some flags to change default values.
That's actually the exact opposite of what I'm saying and the exact approach the author is saying. It is unclear what they are proposing, but it smells awfully similar to jumping to modern understanding mathematics in one shot to avoid "repeatedly lying" to students.

As others have pointed out, repeated addition as multiplication readily extends to rational numbers, then to irrational numbers as limits of rational sequences. This is exactly the progression that is taught in Rudin's analysis book and the way to construct the real numbers. At no point in time do you need to backtrack on repeated addition but you need to introduce new concepts division and limits. This is exactly teaching F=ma and then introducing relativity and quantum as the students gain more depth and break past the classical setting.
We're using a lot of clickhouse but there's influxdb (they apparently have a SAAS version now too), but you can look at druid or even the Hadoop family of products. The latter two are probably more in line with building entire analytics workflows instead of just a storage tier. If you're looking for more workflow managed solution, you can also look into apache flink which has a lot of similar uses
It just has a strange irony to me. “I don’t want to kill animals, but I am not willing to give up the taste of their delicious flesh”
The AppImage is 79MB. Are Appimages usually this huge, even for immediate mode GUI apps?
> If we used interop for everything mundane, Clojure would really just be an S-expression shaped husk over Java code. Not a very good solution.

I don't have a lot of experience with Clojure, but speaking as someone who uses Kotlin on the server side, this attitude strikes me as odd. Most of the reason to use a JVM language is to take advantage of the mature and well-maintained Java libraries for basically everything.

If interop is considered a last resort (to the point where you reach for a 3-year-old unofficial Stripe library over the officially maintained Java one), what's the point of running on the JVM at all?
If you need a better way to read arXiv papers, I've built Smort.io .
You can read, edit, annotate, share and save papers natively in Smort rather than handling PDFs!

Here is a demo https://smort.io/demo/home

Just prepend smort.io/ before any arXiv URL to read. No login needed!
I use the mail server of my hosting provider. It is a cheap mass hosting provider that offers mails for free or almost for free when you have a domain with them.

Do you mean their IP?

When I send one of my confirmation mails to mail-tester.com, I get 9/10:

+ SpamAssassin likes you
- No DKIM
- Your message does not contain a List-Unsubscribe header
+ You're not blacklisted
Highly processed is almost always synonymous with the types of food that are considered bad for your health.

From WP [0]:
"he term ultra-processing refers to the processing of industrial ingredients derived from foods, for example by extruding, moulding, re-shaping, hydrogenation, and hydrolysis. Ultra-processed foods generally also include additives such as preservatives, sweeteners, sensory enhancers, colourants, flavours, and processing aids, but little or no whole food."

[0]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ultra-processed_food
Rare Crustacean, Thought to Be Extinct, Found in a 2500-Foot-Long Cave
Ghost Writer – Inside the Sun386i and Sun486i
I don't agree with that description of the article. I think both it, and Smil, deserve better than shallow dismissals and name-calling. He's writing about a particular prediction that is commonly made, and showing reasons to doubt whether that particular prediction is true. I don't see anything wrong with that, although the underlying topic is a hot one.
Very cool looking! I love using SQL for ad-hoc data analysis, my brain just groks the language so much more easily than other data query languages like python + pandas.