skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is actually talked about on every HN energy thread and it’s now incorrect, particularly about batteries.

Solar has supply bottlenecks at the moment that are stopping further price declines- hopefully they will get solved.

But there’s a lithium shortage that is already showing up in the price of lithium going up 5x. Analysts predict that by around 2025 lithium will limit the battery market that is trying to grow 40x to meet electrification demands [1]. Note that opening a new lithium mine takes a minimum of 7 years. sodium based batteries are coming to help this situation, but they are a new technology that will take time to productionize and ramp up.

[1] https://youtu.be/5v-DTS-ibow
You are going to open a huge can of worms if you are going to start prosecuting people for software pull requests.

Are we going to prosecute people who manufacture phosphor bombs for the US military as well now?
I've never understood how people can have much to say about a book they read in a translated version.

I read a lot of German writers translated in English, and even though I really enjoyed some of them, I don't think I can really judge anything but the plot and maybe the translator skills. Otherwise it'd be like watching a movie that has been dubbed and commenting on an actor's performance.
> Unless large & small vehicles never use the same roads, ever, it will never happen; imagine being in a small car and being hit by a large car, odd of person in small car dying are much higher. Basically, something like this will only have a chance in an authoritarian society.

Some people are already driving smaller cars than I imagined we'd be comfortable with, but I can see ways to ease more people into the idea of trading their safety for a smaller car. High gas prices help, but things like reducing lane sizes just enough to make driving smaller cars feel more comfortable, but not enough to be too dangerous for larger vehicles, increasing the amount of small car only parking spaces, and lots of advertising money would probably convince a lot of people small cars are what they want. If car manufactures start making more and more tiny cars (especially inexpensive cars) many people aren't going to have much of a choice. I'm pretty sure most of the American public could be sold on it eventually if someone were willing to spend the money.
Then why is the man referred to as Justice Holmes, not Law Holmes?
Europe is also super racist, they just don't have sizable black populations.

Anecdotally, I have witnessed Europeans saying much more casually racist things than coastal Americans.
And therefore you can get a 1 Hz clock from a series of binary frequency dividers (flip-flops). That is, having the crystal oscillate at a power-of-2 frequency simplifies the circuitry a great deal.
What could these quantum-proof algorithms mean for the future of Cybersecurity?
Which is why it will take time… but they are not even entertaining the idea.
Or instead of standard libraries, a compiler you can add optimisations to that recognise your structures.
I thought they were contributing to the Python web framework called Tornado (quite popular especially before asyncio caught on, but still well-known nowadays).
Ali Abdaal: https://www.youtube.com/c/aliabdaal
He is an amazing nerd of science entrepreneur guy that shows you how to.... many great stuff, in a very simple way. I love it.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pascal%27s_mugging
Making this sort of accident legal makes it definitive that people won't report it. Because there's no requirement to.
Does Tornado being sanctioned mean that everyone who has contributed in the past also needs to be blocked? (It’s not clear from the thread whether the people blocked contributed after, or only before, the sanction.)

For what it’s worth, I don’t see much evidence of people being upset at GitHub in the thread. There’s talk about decentralized alternatives, but not much actual pinning the blame on them.
Maybe use a dummy battery? I use one for my 4g wifi modem. The battery got swollen so I replaced it with a dummy that connect directly to a USB charger.
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Yet there are single parents all over the United States working multiple jobs to get by. Childcare exists without paying some boutique daycare tens of thousands of dollars a year.
> Please keep pushing such certifications until they become regulations that, like GDPR, even we American developers cannot ignore.

People are apparently surprised at how easy it is to ignore the GDPR:

https://web.archive.org/web/20200813235643/http://slawsonand...

> Article 3(2), a new feature of the GDPR, creates extraterritorial jurisdiction over companies that have nothing but an internet presence in the EU and offer goods or services to EU residents[1]. While the GDPR requires these companies[2] to follow its data processing rules, it leaves the question of enforcement unanswered. Regulations that cannot be enforced do little to protect the personal data of EU citizens.

> This article discusses how U.S. law affects the enforcement of Article 3(2). In reality, enforcing the GDPR on U.S. companies may be almost impossible. First, the U.S. prohibits enforcing of foreign-country fines. Thus, the EU enforcement power of fines for noncompliance is negligible. Second, enforcing the GDPR through the designated representative can be easily circumvented. Finally, a private lawsuit brought by in the EU may be impossible to enforce under U.S. law.

[snip]

> Currently, there is a hole in the GDPR wall that protects European Union personal data. Even with extraterritorial jurisdiction over U.S. companies with only an internet presence in the EU, the GDPR gives little in the way of tools to enforce it. Fines from supervisory authorities would be stopped by the prohibition on enforcing foreign fines. The company can evade enforcement through a representative simply by not designating one. Finally, private actions may be stalled on issues of personal jurisdiction. If a U.S. company completely disregards the GDPR while targeting customers in the EU, it can use the personal data of EU citizens without much fear of the consequences. While the extraterritorial jurisdiction created by Article 3(2) may have seemed like a good way to solve the problem of foreign companies who do not have a physical presence in the EU, it turns out to be practically useless.

"Patching" that hole seems to require either action on the American side or, perhaps, a return to old-fashioned impressment or similar projection of Majestic European Power to Benighted Lands Beyond the Ocean Sea. /s
Did you start getting into that topic/field as a hobby/passion and now it's just work?

Initially IT was just fun and games (for many people literally, just LAN parties, endless crazy things on IRC), then script kiddies grow up and have to prepare for meetings and review proposed standards :o
I concur! Please share some wisdom.
AuraLock – Facial Recognition Door Lock
> I truly don't understand why developers put up with the stupidly slow compile times other than having no choice

My money is on the fact that execution speed of a program written in compiled language will run circles around equivalent program in an interpreted language.
If the whole community believes X is not a crime and willing to nullify the law as juries, certainly they will elect a prosecutor who thinks the same.
Agricultural revolution. I believe things like food, health and safety will become things not taken for granted anymore.
Prices of all of these things will go up and take a major part of the household budgets.

I believe one of the first is food, as every nation (rich or poor or sick) will need it and changes in climatic conditions have an impact already today.
Next is health industry than defense (this one is scary) industry. In short: If you can’t guarantee food and health you will need some serious protection/go steal/trade it somewhere else.
There's a distinction between whether the objects of mathematics are "invented" vs. whether they are subjective. These arent equivalent notions.

It's possible to maintain mathematics is discovered and its objects are subjective. This would be akin to the kantian position, in which mathematics constitues something like the formal structure of subjective experience itself.
'
Either way, the options arent "invented subjectivity, vs. discovered platonism
What's with all the Brother sales pitches in this thread? Do you have coupon codes too?
I've also seen it argued that if you get enough future humans spread around the galaxy and into the future it doesn't matter what the discount rate is, their value in aggregate can still positive. This is true in a trivial sense, but if I'm not discounting the lives of hypothetical transhumans orbiting Alpha Centurai eleven centuries from now down to zero, maybe I shouldn't discount down to zero the value of other purely hypothetical lives (or "lives") such as infinite copies of a self-aware general AI system trained on twenty-first century human ethics or the long-lived and trouble-free existence of my grandchildren as AI pets either...

Seven billion (or even a couple of million) humans in the world today are obviously a sufficient rationale to pay attention to existential threats or stuff that could blow up in our faces including pandemics, climate changes and AI systems, but proponents of actions with apparently vanishingly small probabilities of improving safety tend to need to invoke gazillions to justify prioritising them over tangible solutions to the problems of millions in Bayesian/utilitarian framework.
Specifically as I understand it ,he got sued then deliberately didn’t try to fight it, and defaulted.
Probably not. Look at your keyboard. Those are the keys on the right side of the home row. They probably used them because it was easier and quicker to type than 'abcdef'.
> Under that argument, why bother improving anything?

That's not the problem, is it?

The choice you're faced with is breaking compatibility just to add little to no value.
Tesla RV for 70k?
Can you teleport me into your alternate universe, please? ;)
Different brand might make more sense, but even those will probably cost you at least doulbe that, unless you're maybe only talking about certain climate zones, bare minimum living standards and an abhorrent range together with some other bad tradeoff decisions regarding price vs. quality.
Or maybe in a decade or two (at today's prices/without inflation).

Also, others made the point already about rent for the space to park on (most likely outcome would be high taxes and rent for RV parks (don't think they'd be much more efficient than regular housing on a sqft basis, especially if you're not putting them on top of each other, Ready Player One style).
160m + “$565 million to bankroll the deal.”

Anyway the company “forecasts $189 million in revenue this fiscal year” how on earth that translates to a 5.6 billion valuation is anyones guess.
Half width vehicles ignores the following issues.

- Busses. How do you make them half width? (or perhaps, uncharitably, do you think public transportation is worthless?). If busses stay the same width how do you write the driving regulations for mixed width vehicles and retrain the driving public so that fatalities do not skyrocket.

- Bulk delivery vehicles. Same as above.

- Half width means less vehicle stability at speed. Reducing vehicle height is constrained by human size. Worse stability means reduced speeds to reduce fatalities. Consider San Francisco, where a large proportion of the city cars are from commuters traveling 30-60 miles per day. What are the rules for commuter roads with mixed width vehicles?

- Reduced width would likely mean smaller wheels, increasing rotational speed. Tire and brake pad wear is now a non-trivial factor of car pollution. Half width vehicles would / could make this worse.
Why not just skip the article and definitely not comment on it? Hypocrisy displayed by a any major figure should be called out for accountability reasons at the least.

While it is true that this discussion has been hashed out many times, it is curious to see how the sentiment has shifted even more in favor of work from home, especially given that many of the commenters have now actually worked from home due to the pandemic. Frankly, the comments are now much more insightful and informative than they were say a year or two ago.
And government transparency should be constitutional. Yet the opposite is true, governments are opaque and citizens must be transparent.
Reading this I'm dumbstuck by how much EA is just "the Chicago school, but for 'engineering' instead of 'economics'".
I hope I never have to work with someone like him. He sounds awful.
Sure, the end stage is to work, but the first stage can be anything. Call a friend, ask a coworker to help, or peer programming, or look at the description of the task, keep a journal [like lab notes], write pseudocode, open an empty document and break down the task into smaller ones. add emojis if you want to to keep track of progress

todo: https://emojipedia.org/black-square-button/

done: https://emojipedia.org/check-mark-button/

:)
The All-In Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCESLZhusAkFfsNsApnjF_Cg/fea...

4 Friends go all in on everything topical
Wasn't the GPU market Intel's "new thing" that they sold to investors to say that "we are still alive?"
As a product suite it makes a ton of sense. Sucks for the downstream users needing to manage terrible data models and hacky ETL workflows in LookML though
Honestly, that sounds like a good idea. White phosphorous munitions are generally illegal under the Convention on Certain Conventional Weapons.
For sure. I think Firebug, Gmail and Google Maps are approximately of the same age and they all opened up a new era, showing the way to a more modern web. I am unsure if the Web 2.0 moniker applies to what happened around this time but I think it was around then too.
Hi! in case you're open to moving to Lyon, France my company is looking to hire a clojure developer. feel free to shoot me a message on clojurians slack, here is my id U9W44J4RW
Qwik is a new kind of web framework
This. I got a standup desk and I find it is easier to do some exercise if you are already standing. Not sure why but it is just easier to do some lunges or pick up a kettlebell from standing position than to get up and do the same exercises. YMMV.
A guess: You don't (re)write data on your phone storage much? This experience is common for my girlfriend who takes 50 GB of photos every few months, transfers them all to the PC and does it again, but uncommon for me who practically never uses the internal storage except for apps.
The ALl-In Podcast: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCESLZhusAkFfsNsApnjF_Cg/fea...

4 highly successful besties go all in on everything topical
Yeah tbh we are leaving the age of abundant cheap money where everything is unlimited and unpriced. Having people pay for their usage will get them to actually start cleaning up all their junk build artifacts rather than just eating the loss on storing petabytes of old docker images which have no value.
>I believe a well-orchestrated prenup,

If you think you need a prenup, you probably shouldn't get married.
I learned about this from my mom. She’s a giver, but to the point where we don’t want the stuff.

We appreciated the thought, but she would bring so many toys for our daughter it was overwhelming and we didn’t Have that much space.

It was clearly more for my mom than for us, she just likes to give.

So I reciprocated by saying thanks and promptly throwing/donating something older. This allowed my mom to keep giving and us to not have the clutter.

I’m glad to confirm what I already knew by your story. It would have hurt her and damaged our relationship if I would have asked her to stop.
I have no sympathy for crypto whatever and I really don't care about who sanctioned whom and for what reason, but...

Sanctioned project's contributors must be deleted from the server - where is that written in the list of things Microsoft has to do since you went out of your way calling everyone on the reply train ignorant?
How Russia Took over Ukraine’s Internet in Occupied Territories
Our macs get admin.

I sudo turn off the garbage and I haven’t been caught yet.
Circle, GitHub Comply with Tornado Cash Sanctions
They're separate tickboxes yes, but if you tick one it ticks the other.

At least it did when I still used macOS on portables. Now I only have a mini left for work
Well said. Another reason that management doesn’t care is that the main cost to employees, time (especially commuting), is not born by them.
> Making this sort of accident legal makes it definitive that people won't report it. Because there's no requirement to.

Huh? No. Make it a legal requirement to report it. Then there is all the incentive to report it and no incentive not to.

If it's illegal to have the accident, then attempting to cover it up is the most rational course of action, because if you can not report and get away with it then that's the only way you aren't punished.

If instead it's just a legal requirement to report it, then reporting it is the most rational course of action, because you can report and then aren't punished.
So what is the definition of a real hologram? Lots of points of light in 3D outside of the media projecting it seems like exactly what I’d expect for a hologram.
What about Palantir?
Google too seems to ideologically clean up certain search results.
The viewing angle with a 12mm focal length on a blackmagic s16 sensor is probably closer to a 24mm lens, maybe even more, on a full frame sensor.
This is an overreach, and it is going to backfire.

The target here is a software package, essentially speech so, one step down That hill.

At least congress isn't deluded, corrupt, and senile enough to try this.

Edit: further, it seems they're going to have to shut down Ethereum too, because Tornado Cash's contract is a person, and subgroup of Ethereum under the definition of entity which falls under the definition of person. [1]

Apparently Treasury is also accusing this tiny piece of code of being engaged in activities that form "... a significant threat to the national security, foreign policy, or economic health or financial stability ..."

[1]: https://obamawhitehouse.archives.gov/the-press-office/2015/0...
Firebug was a game-changer when I discovered it back in 2008 or so. I wasn't a particularly good developer then, and the complete lack of debugging tools made it even worse: alert("this thing happened!") was literally the only way to debug anything (that I knew of anyway).

Afterwards, IIRC, Microsoft released a debugger for IE built into Visual Studio, and later both IE and Chrome followed Firebugs footsteps.
Because his service facilitates financial crimes in US and interpol is a thing? You can be extradited from any two countries with treaties.

Which seems unlikely in his case as he is based out of Russia.

US can and will restrict his access to US persons/assets (incl. vice versa).
Mcafee and VMware carbon black can fully consume a computer.
Issey Miyake, famed Japanese fashion designer, passed away at age 84
I wonder if your significant other feels the same way?
Must be pretty brain-dead malware programmers to be IDed based on this.
As others have said, it is currently unproven that this approach achieves anything.

But it also isn’t that different to what happens anyway. Elites have superior mate choices on average, able to optimise for intelligence, education level, beauty, freedom from mental illness, financial security. Their children will similarly have such benefits and so on and so forth. This kind of associative mating has generally been rare until recently (at least the part about optimising for intelligence), but presumably explains things like all the genius level Jewish people in Europe in the first half of the 20th century. I actually predict that there will be a wave of post-millennial supergeniuses, when two generations of intelligence based associative mating comes to fruition.
> wealthy, or at least upper-middle-class.

"at least"?! upper-middle-class in US puts you well in the 0.5% of world population.
>not only did the address wrap around to 0, ...

Very reminisce of the 6502 "issue" of jumping with an address on a page boundary.

Per Wikipedia:

the processor will not jump to the address stored in xxFF and xxFF+1 as expected, but rather the one defined by xxFF and xx00 (for example, JMP ($10FF) would jump to the address stored in 10FF and 1000, instead of the one stored in 10FF and 1100). This defect continued through the entire NMOS line, but was corrected in the CMOS derivatives.
Yeah of course. The alternative to marrying is living a celibate life, which is seen in Catholic Church as preferable to marriage.

Having sex outside of marriage (and, for pleasure only) is of course wrong.

As is using contraceptives; as that moves sex to just pleasure.
I don't understand what the big deal about perjury is. You have politicians lying under oath all the time and having 0 punishments despite the huge ramifications of those lies. Why should the "small time" liars be punished.
old, scratched phone "requiring repair" is something you can inconspicuously keep on your table, with recording app, if you want to learn what people discuss in your absence.
You might be looking at the limited launched product. The fully powered product has amazing results

https://www.instagram.com/openaidalle/
“Money laundering” is a fake crime designed to make it easier to prosecute people who may or may not also have committed real crimes.
>People downvote anything these days.

Maybe because you said something crudely insensitive in a community that might know the victims, and definitely includes people who do similar jobs?

I hope none of your friends or family ever get char broiled.
My wife will point out in the evenings if I didn't text her much during the day, or even send me a message some point during the day asking if I'm alright. These days are few and far between, usually just meeting heavy days or when I really get sucked into a time-sensitive problem.
No need to apologise, it's useful to hear about another anecdata point (vs my own. :D )

I've only used the CP range of Selphy printers. These are flat, horizontal designs where the paper travels out one side and back again. They sound much simpler mechanically than a vertical machine.

I think I pay about £0.20 to £0.40 a photo (paper + ink) where as my local supermarket prints for about £0.07 each, so there are cheaper options but I'd bet still cheaper than buying and running a high end Epson inkjet.

I buy bulk paper+ink packs and print pretty rarely. Since it never goes off (I've used 20 year old stock before) it just sits in the box until the family comes round.

I'm glad you're getting good service from your inkjet but I'd never buy another one.

What I really hated about my Epson and Canon inkjets is the driver software. It's overly big and very rent seeky. It tries desperately to sell you stuff like ink, paper or photo storage, none of which is competitive price wise. On the Mac I needed third party software to remove it completely.

The experience soured me on both brands, (old Selphy printers excluded).
Any constitutional law experts care to comment?

If the US government put pressure on Github to remove the code and delete their accounts, it seems like a clear violation of the developer's first amendment rights – "code is speech" being precedent.