skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The transfer between regions isn't expensive compared to these prices, but they are capacity limited.

What is relatively expensive may be the "retail delivery" to small-scale consumers, but that is excluded here as that price is not dependent on these daily fluctuations of generation; this is about the wholesale markets and the high-voltage networks.
How will the gap widen? 8 instruction parallel decoder will give Apple single core performance per watt, but other than that I don't see what Apple does differently. M1 Pro 10 core is their best performance-per-watt, and Ryzen 6800U is just 6% behind [0].

Apple will be ahead, but the gap will not widen.

[0] https://www.notebookcheck.net/AMD-Ryzen-7-6800U-Efficiency-R...
I live in a place where in-person restaurants are an important part of the culture and community. Even when I order food, I want to support those places.

I respect that operating out of a warehouse might be a way to break into the restaurant business, but it’s also a way to suck money away from more valuable institutions. And I don’t really have the energy to figure out which it is. (And I have had enough shitty experiences with cloud kitchens that frankly I want to avoid all of them.)

Around here if you want to pilot a restaurant idea you get a food truck.
> I haven't switched out of table view since I started using the site. Also I've been almost exclusively using the mobile site, you do have to scroll in list view to see the notes.

Yeah the list view is not suitable for mobiles since it's a table. I'll have to come up with another way to display the tags and notes in the thumb view. I've put a ticket to tackle it, because apparently more people are using this on mobile every day.

> Can you see others' notes/tags? I don't see them, but maybe I'm missing that too.

So notes are private, but for tags I have a ticket to add a setting to choose if it's going to be public or private. Right now they're private. I think I'll prioritize this.

> It definitely would be cool to see if people click "want to listen" from someone else, I've already seen albums move from profile to profile. You could even track how each album spreads, and show a "virality" chart...how "contagious" it is, and then how many people actually listen or dig the album eventually.

That's a neat idea, it never occurred to me, thanks! Added it to the backlog.

---

As a minor suggestion, if a comment talks about a release in general (like a review), then it might be more suitable for it to be added on the release page (as opposed in a "Listened" or "Digged" activity item). If you scroll down on a release page, you'll see a "Community discussion" section, and if you add a comment there, it will appear in your activity feed.
Do you mean "and Keynes was over"? Keynesian economics got big in the 30s and was killed by the stagflation of the 1970s
Observational Constraint on the Climate Sensitivity to CO2 Changes
>nowhere in the definition given is word prevention used

There is no official or single exhaustive definition to compare text strings with and glean meaningful information. The issue is what is meant when people use the word in typical contexts. Attempted or actual prevention of certain kinds of speech is the operative meaning in the context of censorship.
Hi Trevor. Thanks for this reply. I agree that we need different politicians, not just more of them.

My hypothesis is "altruists can win elections", and I'll test it by helping many of them get elected. (Inspired by YC's hypothesis [1] "young hackers can start viable companies.")

YC creates more startups in a specific way - by empowering hackers to keep control of their startups. Similarly, I want to empower altruists to be effective politicians while maintaining their independence.

The network effect concern is real, as is the lack of financial incentives for backers. I haven't solved these issues yet and am open to ideas here.

Politics can be a force for good, and while not everyone shares this value, I will work with altruists that do. I believe this shared mission can bring altruists together across parties.

[1] http://www.paulgraham.com/sfp.html
The kalam is not a good argument https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HDr3EnciHjw
and automotive emissions account for ~10% of all CO2 emissions. 20% if you want to include all transport (e.g. sea shipping, planes, etc.)

there’s been a lot of media attention on how individuals need to make an effort to beat climate change, but the reality is that industry is the only sector able to make a meaningful impact.
You can actually get it to work if you run it locally. The problem is that the demo requires WebGL, and the servers we're handing out don't support WebGL.

See the "webgl" parameter here: https://docs.hyperbeam.com/start-chromium-session#parameters

A little easter egg for the devs that try our API :)
My solution was buying an old Avocent serial server. It's basically a giant raspberry Pi running a MIPS CPU. I should blog about this.
Migrating Google Cloud Storage to Amazon S3 Using AWS DataSync
"misunderstanding the use of the word"

Aka, I've used someone else's redefinition of the word away from the vernacular understanding, to redefine it to support my view of the world. See also "recession."
Even for transistor density, it isn’t quite true. The transistors aren’t getting any smaller like they use to. A lot of growth now involves stacking transistors on top of each other. 3D transistors lets you pack more of them closer together. While this allows for further increases in transistor density, you can argue that it is no longer an exponential function anymore.
Those stereotypes about Australia are mostly unfounded nowadays.
Ask HN: What are the best video ad networks for starting websites?
I want to make my website free by showing users a video ad every time they want to use it. Most video ad networks aren't aimed at starting websites, they require daily visitors in the hundred of thousands.
Are there (video) ad networks aimed at startups?
Science chooses minimal axioms and builds the flesh of the world based on the existing bones ready to revise when new bones are discovered.

Religion chooses a substantial set of axioms derived from a mixture of philosophy and fantasy dreamt up by our pre scientific ancestors who thought bad smells caused disease then makes many forms of revision sinful. A set of beliefs without ability to revise everything from the ground up will forever be limited.
Yes, but the circumstances where having a satellite connection are most important as opposed to mildly convenient for the most part--like hiking in more remote areas--I'm not strolling around with just my phone. I'm already carrying other safety/etc. gear. Of course, others might care more about just not having the inconvenience of the occasional cell dead spot.

To be sure, if your use case is a car breakdown at night on a country road with no cell service, you're probably better off with just using your phone.
Just following up on this, in my opinion there would be more value in writing better C compilers and cross-compilation toolchains, linting tools, static analysis and optimization tools, and alternative standard libraries, than doing things like starting a new language altogether (e.g. Rust, Go, V, etc. etc.)

This is not to say that those languages don't have value: they are awesome and I am very attached to a couple.

However I still recognize that they are all trying to do something right by reinventing the wheel. Rather than building a "new" C from scratch, I think it would be better for everyone if we built on top of C.
It's not a gas vs no-gas issue - if you need much less gas for the same size house, then you have removed most of the impact on you.
If that’s all it takes to effect a coup, it’s not a coup. That’s all they are doing is telling. A completely normal and legal part of their whole existence. Not my fault you’ve misunderstood how entities in society function and FB wants to continue to suck.

It would be a societal issue, not rogue actors. What you’ve described is completely unalarming to me (even in its exaggerated form). In fact I have no idea how if this is so alarming to you, you aren’t nonstop writing books about everything as bad and worse the justice department does.
Can you expound on how Haskell's type-level checks can help with realtime guarantees of generated code?
Yep. We're running Chromium in the cloud and streaming it back as a video. When you visit https://threejs-example.hyperbeam.com, it will create a "room" and append the room ID to the URL (e.g. https://threejs-example.hyperbeam.com/abc).

All viewers in the same room see and hear the same video stream, and can control the same browser instance.
That misses about 95% of reality. To mention just one key factor: without government intervention you end up usually with a monopoly or oligopoly.

Not to mention safety standards, labour protection, quality and warranty, ...

Without regulations and often intervention all goes to pieces.

to directly counter your argument: no railroad ever developed without government intervention and at least funding, guarantees and land grants.
You're not far off, it's so that the wood doesn't interfere when using a pencil pointer, and exposing more graphite does reduce time spent whittling. That's one big reason it's more common to find mechanical pencils at the drafting table, but they also do still go for a spin in the pointer now and then.

https://www.draftingsuppliesdew.com/supplies/lead-pointers
Its not clear if that's really what happened behind the scenes. It seems that there was a coordinated effort specifically around the Hunter story. Most media outlets blacklisted it around the same time. Even the news organization that Glenn Greenwald founded (the intercept) censored it, causing an internal battle resulting in Greenwald leaving the organization. There was clearly widespread pressure to subdue this story.
Apple’s behavior on the App Store for sure deserves it.

To access their customers you must use their languages (friction porting to other platforms), use their computers (more friction to porting), give 30% of all revenue AND compete with their businesses (Spotify vs Apple Music, Fitbit/peloton).

You may make a “reader” app to distribute content for free unless it lets you stream games, cause you’re competing with their money maker, in which case you need to stream via web using standards they hardly maintain.

Their products are immensely supported compared to their competitors but this comes at the soul crushing cost of all who do business with them and is for sure leading to a cooling of innovative apps and services available to their customers.
1. This is genuinely impressive. It's a solid example of the reason I visit HN. Kudos to your team.
2. I'm genuinely curious how you anticipate folks using this. The watch-party use case is interesting but it's a crowded space and people are not likely lining up to pay. It seems like hilarious overkill for content embedding. I'm wondering what the killer app is? In the most optimistic way possible.

It's almost like it's so far ahead, I worry that people won't know what to do with it. It's like the "what would you do with infinite bandwidth" problem... even smart people tap out creatively depressingly quickly.
I don't need air conditioning, the 3 or 4 days a year it gets hot enough that it's a problem I close the blinds on the front and open the window.

I do need heating in the winter though.
This is the number of transistors per device only. There is no notion of "minimum cost point" as in Moore's 1965 paper, where the "law" comes from. See my other post in this thread on this and why the economic part of Moore's law is as important as the tech part (density).
A random tear in infinitely dense nothingness. Might be a lucky one-off
This is oddly effective at annoying me off YouTube.
> One point I'll counter you on is that a significant portion of the population is literally below average intelligence

Yes, half, but IQ is only one measure of a person. Compassion, wisdom, grit are others. Someone can be low IQ and yet wise, compassionate, etc.

> and that hate and spite are strong motivators for many.

Not sure what you mean by that. How many? How do you know?

> I've yet to see any capitulations by the crowd obsessed with Hunter's laptop

What would capitulation look like to you? Do you see me as one of "the crowd obsessed with Hunter's laptop"?

> but I'm willing to try to zero in on that with you to see if your words match your actions.

Not really sure what actions are possible given the format. But sure, walk me through.
The difference between the two claims is whether they are verifiable.
I think you are right, but I don't think placebo necessarily means psychosomatic. Does it?
> Write manual bound checks and good code in general?

40 years of C buffer overflows argues that doesn't work.
It's a strawman. Apple has the capacity to do immense good, but only because they're the single largest company in the world! We should scrutinize concentration of power heavily, and so far Apple has done nothing to suggest their benevolence to the rest of the market. They're blowing off Dutch regulators like it's a middle school homework assignment, and refusing to loose their asinine monopoly over software distribution on iPhone. They're behaving childishly, and everyone knows they're not a child. They're a company with hundreds of billions of dollars, and they're demonstrating organizational failure to address the demand of the market. On top of that, they're largest revenue sources are rent-collection and unibody aluminum computers made by political prisoners in Chinese concentration camps.

They need a slap, hard.
Does it? I just opened Facebook, scrolled for a while, and didn’t see any family photos. I saw a bunch of lizard brain short videos of people fighting in road rage incidents, attractive women dancing and such, airsoft gun games (no idea why Facebook thinks I’d like this), and other similar types of things not related to my family. I actually liked Facebook when it mostly showed me photos of friends and family, but I’m guessing that isn’t profitable enough.
I recall that the advice given to web developers for a long time was to query browser capabilities instead of relying on a user agent string. If this site is indeed relying on the user agent string, I don’t get why larger companies which probably have better capable teams resort to this.
There's probably a lot of total utility from getting something out that'll mostly work for the unprepared who go on a hike and don't realize how remote it may or may not be (or take a wrong turn, etc), even if those who plan ahead more thoroughly have better options.
This thread is discussing EVs vs gasoline so not sure why you're changing the topic suddenly.
About time those lazy, long wired robots contributed to society.
Not a GPU, a pure compute chip.
Opposite in my experience. Went through multiple ps4 controllers yet all my Xbox one controllers still work and regularly use them to game on my pc.
The author obviously really dislikes his subject, Buckminster Fuller, but even accounting for some personal bias, the guy does sound like a bit of an idiot:

> he found the number pi distasteful. “I’d learned at school that in order to make a sphere, which is what a bubble is, you employ pi, and I’d also learned that pi is an irrational number. To how many places, I wondered, did frustrated nature factor pi? And I reached the decision right at that moment that nature didn’t use pi,” reads his objection in a New Yorker profile.
I think it's just a plain old web forum with a standard News/Announcement section.

In the before times (when WordPress was new and shiny, or even earlier) this was a run-of-the-mill setup and every community had a locked Announcement section where only moderators/admins could post.
> the Austrian people demanded more electricity than renewables could provide, so the price rose until it was high enough to justify turning on the gas fired plants and where the Czechs and Germans would be willing to sell power to the Austrians…

That’s not what is happening. If Austria was an isolated market the prices were significantly lower at the moment. But I would not want to separate the markets just because it works out better to us at the moment.
This curve is Putin's doing.

It wouldn't have been so devastating if we took Greta seriously and switched to fossil-free energy sources.
What are you saying? You know what replaced Keynesian economics in the 70s? Monetarism in the vein of Milton Friedman

The same Milton Friedman that, along with the rest of the Chicago Boys, guided the policies of Augusto Pinochet. Generally regarded as one of the most brutal dictators South America has ever faced...
I have been programming since I was 10 and I had exactly the same regrets as you. Stop thinking you should use your life in a "productive" way. You don't exist to be "productive". Just enjoy your life.
Can you name an example of a monopoly that has developed in the last 50 years that didn’t occur because of crony capitalism?
> basically you can see how many people are flocking to a place.

This has been tried many times and is basically illegal now so you will never have it. It always gets litigated for racism and shuts down. The best you will ever get is busy/not busy.

Its also the same reason google will never direct you away from a very unsafe area in an unfamiliar place.

Its the same reason no real estate site provides a crime stat overview.
They are right for now, but will start loosing clients soon. Zulip & Discord provide better plans without major feature set downgrade.

We tested Zulip not too long ago, in short - UI is not so good, but in general still useful: https://nixsanctuary.com/zulip-review-through-slack-glasses/
Why are you so triggered that M2 is the best chip on the market? I'm pretty sure that is relevant in a discussion about the CPU market. AMD did a similar thing to Intel with the Ryzen launch. Intel is currently stagnating. They need a miracle at this point.
Okay, so this is a DSL embedded in Haskell. I thought Copilot was a standalone language with a Haskell-like syntax.
After years of setbacks, NASA’s SLS moon rocket is ready to fly
Personally I don't think I'd bother with redundant keys for most sites/services, only for those of the greatest importance. I think for most of us that list is short enough that redundancy is manageable.
No this is the same in every commodity market. Say a bag of apples is normally a pound. If lots of orchards get destroyed and the price goes up to £3 because lots of people have to buy apples, the price at all markets will be the higher price. But incremental supplier is important by increasing supply at the higher price. Eg if it costs £1 to ship a bag of apples from Italy (and it costs £1 there), then the new price will be more like £2 as a new supplier can bring more apples.

Right now there are new incremental suppliers waiting to deliver electricity so demand destruction is the only thing to stop the price going to infinity.
It’s pretty obvious that it isn’t at least not with lithium batteries. They are way to expensive and heavy. e.g. assuming an around 36 000 kg total payload the truck would have to use up 1/3 of all the electricity it stores just to travel around 600km. This combined with general inefficiency of batteries and the extreme cost would make it an absolutely terrible alternative to HVDC.
> There are strong genetic predispositions for LongCovid

Data? There are enough large genetic sample projects, such as 23andMe, that this is testable.
Dont feed the troll. Dude's comment history is filled with inconsistencies and an Apple shill.
People have studied post viral syndrome (I guess you could call it "long cold", though it's not limited to cold viruses) for a while, though covid has given rise to much more research.
Killfiles? Really. First I've heard of it.

You're really going out of your way to crap on me. I want to know why?

-Thom
There's 10 houses on my street, if every house had 2 cars and each drove 50 miles a day at 3 miles per kWh, and the cars are parked 10 hours overnight, that's 3kW per house

As we can all boil a kettle (3kW), or have a shower (10kW), or cook a sunday roast (5kW), and indeed do those at the same time, it's not a problem.
I don’t know if the statement is correct in this case but in general saying “we will never know” about a subject which we have incomplete knowledge isn’t a contradiction.

I can say, we will never know what the first human that got to North America had for lunch on their 20th birthday, and I think that’s as true as it could reasonably be. Sure maybe we’ll invent a time machine or some other technology in the future that invalidates it, but if you apply that logic then nothing can ever be stated as a fact.
This is an interesting and important point. I'll attempt to rephrase your point slightly differently:

Everything we observe in the universe has a sequence of linear causes stretching backward in time. However we can't be sure from these observations that Universe (or multiverse or something similar) itself has been caused in a similar way. -- I hope I got that right.

But is the physical universe (or multiverse or something similar) that we experience a good candidate for the uncaused base reality that just exists?

A good reason to think not is that universe is composed of stuff and parts that change relative to each other. If something changes, ie goes from potential to actual, then there is something that is more actual, or more real, from which we should be able to explain the change.

Another way to say it is that we may not know what base reality is, but in order for it to be a good candidate for 'the' base reality, it should be completely simple. And the universe as whole, by all appearances, is quite complex.
Consider if you will a person who read Tracy Kidder's The Soul of a New Machine [1], a start up non-fiction book about a bet-the-company moment in time where humans had to develop and bring a wildly new computer system to market.

I read this book in 1982 as a junior in college who had the good fortune to be using a DEC-2060 - the PC's across the hall seemed toys by comparison (ha ha).

After reading the book I felt like I was late to the party - I'd missed everything! All that time spent on Adventure, VTTrek, Empire!, and using FTP and Telnet to explore the ARPAnet was wasted time.

Now some 40 years on and after a fun career, I hadn't missed a thing. What comes next for you is going to be fascinating and engaging. Onward!

1. https://www.tracykidder.com/the-soul-of-a-new-machine.html
I have a similar difficulty in listening to her. I think she does it to provoke interest but it has the opposite effect on me.
It is not true. I do want people who write in other languages to be able to communicate (better than me, not worse), using better encodings than Unicode. I do intend to support other languages writing, including international text (text directions, multibyte encodings, etc). However, Unicode is too messy and isn't good (and has problems such as the Han unification, ambiguous widths, changes in versions of Unicode which complicate the specification, etc). Some people think that TRON code would be better, although TRON has its own problems (for example, its design means that character sets other than JIS don't fit properly), even though there are some advantages, especially for writing in Japanese. My opinion is that it is better to not use a single character set for everything; instead, different ones are useful for different purposes.

(And if needed, program to convert encodings is possible, although this can result in incorrect characters sometimes, depending on the context. It is an approximation if you have no other choice, but it would be better to use proper fonts and text handling for the appropriate code pages.)
A lot of US national parks have cell phone dead zones. Angel's Landing is wildly popular, and dangerous, and most of it and the trail to it don't have service, or very minimal/broken service.

There are PLENTY of areas people go under normal circumstances that don't have sufficient service if there's an emergency.