skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Buy a lot of solar panel. Buy some Tesla powerwalls.

Get enough amps from / to the grid.

(check out electricity infra. posts made by crypto miners)

https://insideevs.com/news/606725/tesla-powerwall-owners-sel...

Be your own tiny power company.
Bitwarden's 2FA support is nice because you don't have to jump through hoops to copy out the original secret and use it somewhere else.

It will also automatically put the 2FA code into your clipboard after you autofill your password.
Free Azure Services
> Look, I order food online a lot, maybe more than I should. And some cloud kitchens here are great, they deliver good food at decent prices.

From the article
I agree, in a 90s system design meeting - security through obscurity is reasonably secure.
It's extremely frustrating how some chrome extension apis such as chrome.tabCapture simply are no longer background context compatible, since they aren't in service workers. And they're just completely silent, don't even acknowledge the shortcomings. Just a hugely frustrating developer experience. Shame on Google, and this whole MV3 fiasco has permanently soured my view on Chrome developer Relations.
My company had a chrome extension they used for making twilio phone calls. V3's service worker focus made that a complete nonstarter. Ended up writing a thing to make phone calls in a background tab, use the Broadcast channel Api to communicate between the background tab and the active tab, and wrote instructions on the background tab for allowing sound permissions explicitly. The plus side is that we likely won't be dependent on chrome anymore, but I expect I'm not at the only company who got a rude awakening from the v3 transition. And yes, you can use v2 extensions with chrome enterprise, which I have no interest in doing.
You really want 100s of competitors. If they’re running advertisements they’re exploiting market power.
Hardly. Merit Order is just a particular way of setting the price similar to an auction, it still creates a normal(ish) market for electricity and demand and supply still largely determine the price, albeit not in the exact same way as a completely free market.

Saying that price is "determined by the most expensive producer" without further context is still wrong.
Minecraft server to start on-demand and stop using NixOS and systemd
Prisons serve more than on purpose: reinsertion and punishment are two of them, but another one I think is the most important is that it limits the ability for dangerous individuals to do harm. I would rather have murderers and rapists behind bars than next door.

If you accept the idea of the "war on drugs", it also goes for drug offenses: by putting drug dealers behind bars, you prevent people from buying drugs and harming themselves.
Looks good, is there any plan to support Monero?

Also where is the legal presence for this? How does it work? Its lacking a lot of details.
OK, I'll check out the app once I get to studying kanji (still working on kana at the moment). Thanks!
Safari seems to be the only optimized iOS browser. I believe for security every iOS browser is a rewrite of the Safari engine anyway. Might as well go straight to the source then. Of course for desktop Firefox is the only browser with adequate performance and development tools.
Lol, fair enough.

Now we just need to convince folks that Facebook is a town, not say... a digital publication. Then it can be nationalized as was originally suggested. Although maybe the government should try using eminent domain before outright nationalization?

Still, the whole idea seems like a stretch and a crazy one at that.
>> Add in the importation of gunpowder from China

But why wasn't China able to take advantage of gunpowder? They invented it. They had the worlds most powerful navy at a point in time that they also had the advantage of gunpowder.

But Europe ended up with all the power. How did that happen?
It seems that is on "Nature Human Behaviour" only, supporting the idea that sociology is just politics disguised as science

Or at least that this is not a real scientific journal.

"Ideologically impure" reminds me to "degenerated art". Horrible terms from a fast approaching past.
For me it sounds fine on Firefox on Android and Firefox on Linux.
>>>Oh, fire risk? What on earth are you on about? Insurance risk? What are you on about?

Adding a whole bunch of electrical equipment (that's exposed to the elements, wildlife, etc.) absolutely increases the risk of fire. Panels are heavy as well, so you're increasing the load on the roof, could increase risk of collapse (especially in areas that get lots of snow). Plus, if you don't notify your insurance company, it's at best not going to cover replacement cost of panels if something goes wrong and at worst invalidate your whole policy.
I use the normal point. When it blunts out a few mm, it forms a round ballpoint pen like surface that can be sustained for a long time.
> because gpu manufacturers likes to lock down and charge alot for tiny part of silicon that does it.

Those shenanigans have a far smaller effect than the fundamental problem with buying a large GPU when you have no use for 80% of what's on that chip. That's obviously not going to be economical at large scale (especially not during a GPU shortage driven by demand for exactly the portions of a GPU that you never use).
Abusing power to get re-elected is not the same as abusing power to advantage one's son in their career.

Again, both unsavory.

"literally the same story"?
The cost to bet vs potential payoff seems much higher on the publishing size - any book could be the next Harry Potter but you probably won’t pay Stephen King amounts for it.
Why did he avoid the MMwave scanner?
Is there anything privacy invasive about it?
"Bang the Drum Slowly" was really something.

A plot summary doesn't do it justice. It's the way the story rolls along, like someone capturing all the minutes of a real life. Really interesting style of writing.

I felt the same way about the book version of "About Schmidt."
Thanks, we vehemently oppose bloat in our JS files ;)
Can someone explain the significance of this? Aren’t the secrets suppose to be encrypted on the device side before being sent to the Twilio servers? I don’t get how the attackers were able to get access to the MFA codes.

Thanks.
I tried this. As other commenters have pointed out the big challenge is regulatory.

That said, my approach was to find businesses or individuals as near as possible to a given piece of land (a lot I own) and see if they would buy power directly from me. I also contacted the local utility provider (as other commenters suggest) to see if I could sell them power or lease them equipment or land.

The idea was something like: find a large power consumer nearby - someone heating a hot tub, running a woodworking shop, data centre, whatever; undercut the local utility, see what the payback period would be on the capital equipment, then get a legal consult on how to paper it, then hire electricians to hook it all up.

tldr I suggest validating the market first.
Some people use it to let an expression breathe a bit, modifying a period to be more like a paragraph break, or a paragraph break to be even a bit wider.

In some cases, that may represent emphasis, and might take it as an invitation to think on what was said because it was especially earnest or important.

In other cases, it might just a cleanser between ideas that don’t have a clear bridge.
sort of, but without the commit lineage requirements? I haven't used Gerrit.

It's currently a few lines, looks for the branches and commits based on some strings, and prepares a bash script to run the gh cli to open PRs that are chained/stacked together. Was looking at these for reference.

- https://jg.gg/2018/09/29/stacked-diffs-versus-pull-requests/
- https://github.com/arxanas/git-branchless
- https://cli.github.com/manual/gh_pr
- https://github.com/arxanas/git-branchless/discussions/45
- https://github.com/stacked-git/stgit/
- https://stackoverflow.com/questions/26619478/are-dependent-p...
- https://gist.github.com/Jlevyd15/66743bab4982838932dda4f13f2...

And was hoping for something simple-ish.
Does anyone knows how the hackers were able to generate auth codes without User's backup password to decrypt the stored keys?
The memory management definitely is better. I have an 8GB M1 Air as a "work laptop" and I've never had any issues despite my Windows/Linux computers needing an upgrade to 24 GB because 16 just wasn't cutting it anymore.
More like 10 steps. But yes it takes a bit of knowledge.
This article seems to imply that the 1960s counterculture movement was astroturfed by the CIA, which is… certainly an opinion. The historical parts were interesting, but the unhinged conclusions make me doubt whether what I’m reading is accurate.
I would not board an aircraft that has a history of problems with this.

Which aircraft would that be? The article describes one (yes, just one) instance of a fuel imbalance leading the crew to return to the departure airport. The reasons for the other diversions are not articulated.

FWIW your EU list shows restricted airlines not individual frames. At the end there are two airlines (Iran Air and Air Koryo) where subsets of their fleets are restricted (whole types not individual frames). With Iran Air it's likely that the restricted types are ones where sanctions make maintenance or safety compliance impossible. With Air Koryo the EU banned a bunch of unpopular Russian and Soviet types that are either way too noisy, incapable of meeting current safety standards, or are unsupported by the Russians.
Computer science is not programming. Programmers are not computer scientists.
This is not newsworthy.
> … "and probably increases recidivism rates quite a bit."

I'm fairly sure that's intentional, as prisons are "big business" in the USA (which also probably explains the ridiculously high rate of imprisonment here).
Some of them might be trolls trolling to get their kicks. As always, I brace myself for trolls everywhere online.
There's a nice article here: https://jg.gg/2018/09/29/stacked-diffs-versus-pull-requests/
This book has an exceptionally high signal:noise ratio. It's long been a favorite of mine, even with its relatively high price tag for a small paperback.
It's quite ironic that a drug which has no documented direct fatalities in history is seen as a dangerous, experimental therapy in the public conscience, while a drug which causes 14,000 deaths per year in the United States alone is seen as the safe and reasonable choice for responsible adults. How simple drug policy would be if we only calculated the numbers!

https://www.cdc.gov/alcohol/features/excessive-alcohol-death...
LastPass Just Had a Security Breach
Well, I am no doubt doing something wrong by replying here at this time, but learning something new is beyond my capacity for today. I will keep your offer in mind.
I often wonder how different the Blue Ridge mountains looked 100 years ago, with the American Chestnut and various other trees that different forms of blight have since killed. It’s kind of sad visiting Clingman’s Dome or Mt. Mitchell, where you can see the skeletons of all the dead trees.
Ask HN: Is doing .NET development on a Mac viable today?
I know C#/.NET Core is open source and cross platform, but how is the day to day experience developing on a Mac with Rider (or even VS or VS Code)? Any professional .NET devs doing it? Friction points? Any upsides to developing .NET on a Mac?
Are you implying that the silicon somehow has a shorter lifetime due to the presence of an interposer layer? Or is this a way of saying you think cpus are going to become more powerful at a faster rate?
Yeah so happy all of that weird manipulation stuff is over.

My pronouns are in my bio btw.
Ah, I see. Roughly what kind of hardware do you need for 4K transcoding? (Sorry if it's a beginner question, this is totally new to me.)
Exactly. M1 is a new processor design, not an iteration on previous intel Macs. It’s not just “better swap” - it’s “unified memory.” This makes much better use of the memory available to the system.

From https://www.macworld.com/article/234843/m1-macs-memory-isnt-... :

“The M1 processor’s memory is a single pool that’s accessible by any portion of the processor. If the system needs more memory for graphics, it can allocate that. If it needs more memory for the Neural Engine, likewise. Even better, because all the aspects of the processor can access all of the system memory, there’s no performance hit when the graphics cores need to access something that was previously being accessed by a processor core. On other systems, the data has to be copied from one portion of memory to another—but on the M1, it’s just instantly accessible.”
I didn't enjoy my tildeverse experience personally.. there are others like SDF:

https://sdf.org/
Here's some I found, that one on the list

https://github.com/cwmccabe/pubnixhist/tree/master/systems

I'm not sure it is entirely that helpful, but it IS a list!
Sounds like a punto switcher tool
This is very true, modding any console can be quite the effort and a huge challenge for non technical people.

To get the mod working I had to compile the software for macOS 10.13 as some libusb function wasn’t working correctly and wouldn’t inject the payload to the vita. This was well out of my comfort zone.
A lot of riders will tell you it's as good or better, which when you think of some furtive or regretable drunk hookup vs. an epic and enlightening experience, they're not far off.

Re the blog, thank you, and counterpoint is very accurate. I don't know that winning at blogging would be satisfying, and I'm sort of holding out for a new online form that captures the good parts of the long format that books like Hitchens' "Arguably," Amis' "Einstein's Monsters," and short stories like Ted Chiang or Julian Barnes did. Doom scrolling an essay muddles the ideas, and e-readers don't do it for me. The things I'd like to write are from that time, where you would spend an afternoon with a book and then have a drunken row in a pub over it with an old friend afterwards. In dispensing with the object of a book, we have lost the objective point of discussion, where we used to talk about ideas as just things that were contained in other things full of pages, but now they are expereinces from a screen, and inextricably personal.

Ideas aren't things anymore, they're identities, and blogging just hasn't escaped that yet. I like a few bloggers' ideas, but I don't follow them. The only reason I read them is because their substacks show up in my inbox. I've spoken to editors, but everyone in publishing now is on reddit anyway, so there isn't a way for them add value the way they might once have. Publishing is broken, and maybe that's the real opportunity. Thanks, certainly food for thought.
Are you just trolling OP or do really think the advice about learning how this works before you bankrupt or electrocute yourself is somehow flawed?

Not to me tonight your examples are a bit off. This is nowhere like the first powered flight. Earhart when missing swing her risky thing and was never seen again. Edison intentionally extracted large animals to drive artificial fear over the safety of AC, not to mention many of his most famous inventions are considered to be the fruit of his employees rather than his own intellect.
These four observations sound like a Rorschach test.

If one thinks “long COVID” is imaginary, one can read these facts as confirmation of placebo effects or mass sociogenic illness.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mass_psychogenic_illness

Or, if one thinks it’s plausible, each can be read the other way, for instance:

>> long-term COVID symptoms are much more prevalent among women, adults under 65, Hispanics and Latinos, and non–college graduates than among other demographic groups

OK, so groups least likely to choose to isolate, or be able to isolate (because they have to work).

>> Second, COVID "long haulers" cite specific physical and cognitive impairments commonly associated with the condition in media and medical reporting.

Put another way, reporting and media sound like what people cite.

>> Third, the share of working-age adults reporting serious difficulty remembering, concentrating, or making decisions has risen steadily since the start of the pandemic.

Condition attributed to a disease known to be experienced by a steadily increasing population share, steadily increases share reporting — confirmed!

>> Fourth, growing shares of women and of non–college graduates report simultaneously (i) being out of the labor force due to disability and (ii) experiencing these cognitive difficulties.

So these go together, and see #1 — everything is as expected.

Remarkable how simultaneously contradictory all four interpretations can be, almost as if crafted to be so.
eSNI (or similar) still hasn't been rolled out at large scale. If your ISP wants to, it can know what domain the application is trying to connect to. Domain fronting may confuse them, but most services don't use that at all.
How many matters very much, as that determines the percentage.
It is the point but there’s nothing cynical about it. In the 1960s-1970s when NEPA was passed, the environmental movement was focused on conservation. They didn’t think subways were a great thing. The alignment of environmentalists and urbanists is a later trend that’s arisen in response to climate change concerns.
Thanks. Better now. Took a bunch of klonopin, managed to talk to a friend who is a therapist.
Some people would kill for the ability to put a 1/2-year NASA stint on the resume, if for no other reason than the idea that they contributed to the scientific research and exploration of space.
I was thinking of 5 to 10 units per day, per person (or household). I don't think you would do much mining with that.
This is great! It would be really useful to be able to select and deselect notes on the top piano to construct new chords based on these ones (and it could detect when you've constructed one it knows).

Showing the sheet music of the chord in the top info box would also be very helpful.

A list of similar chords links in the chord info box would be neat.

An "automatically play chord" option would make it super easy to find a chord you want by sound.

Possibly out of scope, but it would great to be able to put in a sequence of chords and see things about the transitions, e.g. notes in common.
Pretty much any theatrical release film is going to be in at least the millions and many/most are in the $10s of millions to create. For a book, probably cut that by three orders of magnitude.

Of course, that also means it's a lot easier to find a publisher than a studio. Or to self-publish vs. create and release your own film (where you won't even have access to theatrical channels for the most part).
Thank you very much for the information, I will research it more and try the supplements
$249/day is only $31/hour, on eight hour shifts; obviously these people should go get one or two of these plentiful jobs paying $30+/hour! /s
I think the EIS process is inefficient, but is there any evidence that voters don’t understand it and consequently believe that they’re fully funding projects? I find that hard to believe.
Yeah we kept the MVP lean and didn't add chat or audio/video calling. Our goal (which we're not meeting) is to keep the Three.js example line count below 200.

https://github.com/hyperbeam/threejs-example

We'll probably make a new project which is more of a product and less of a code example in the future.
> Let me help you - simple sqlNG commands could transpile into more much complex normal sql target statements, breaking the optimiser. That's a very real risk.

Breaking the optimizer is a big deal, yes. I have this fantasy that we could have an out-of-band hinting system for SQL, like "start the query plan with table source <alias>", or "use index <index-name> for table source <alias>", or "materialize table source <alias> and create these indices for it", or "index the CTEs by..." (the last one should really be automatically done by the optimizer, but when you can save it thinking time, that can be a good thing). In-band hinting has generally been problematic. Out-of-band hinting could either follow the query itself, or be provided in a SQL exec API as a separate argument, or as explicit method calls in query setup in LINKQ-like systems.

> You may disallow nulls stored, but anything like a non-inner join will produce nulls and then you're almost back to where you started.

Now that just points out that the problem arises naturally and isn't entirely SQL's fault. Null values are as much a problem for SQL as for C and many other languages.

The way modern programming languages deal with nulls is by insisting on full pattern matching on algebraic data types. So it follows that one might want to do the same in a new query language, and/or possibly as an extension to SQL. So that this would be OK because at the top-level, but not as a subquery:

SELECT a.name, b.thing
FROM a LEFT JOIN b USING (id)

and one would be forced to check for absence (like nullity, but with the requirement that one must check every time it's possible that a value is absent). In SQL we have `coalesce()`, `IS [NOT] NULL`, `IS [NOT] DISTINCT FROM NULL`, and so on, so we can do this pattern matching, but we're not required to, and that might be the real problem with SQL and NULL values.

> Good post though

Ditto.
Email me please. I’m in psychology - this works well.
My personal use for trailing ‘…’ is precisely to escape formal language and hint at something that is more complex or emotional than a simple pause.

For instance “Did you just…unplug and replug the machine?”
In this article we will compare two of the best link building Seo tools Money Robot vs RankerX features pricing Pros and Cons and which is the best.
It also ignores the upfront cost and roi. In many areas it takes almost the useful life of the panel to break even.
I'm in Wisconsin, and we peak in 90's Fahrenheit with humidity in the summer and will have a week in February where we'll never get above 0F. I know geothermal works up here; we had it in a previous house but we paid (in 2012) $9600 just to have the 4 150 ft wells dug. What would air-source heat pumps look like up here? I've seen very few new homes in my area with them.
See: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cryptomnesia
Really love the detailed specs, schematics, and board shots. Open hardware projects have an aesthetic all to their own, and understanding how hardware is built and works together somehow makes these products more enjoyable (at least this is a principle we've adhered to while building the Simula One[1]).

[1] https://simulavr.com/
By yourself, with most common generation technologies, you don't have much of a chance. Current technologies are almost entirely a capital allocation problem, and small producers are not a reasonable solution.

However, if you can conceivably generate emissions-free power on-demand at a cost lower than what they're paying now, you will likely have hundreds of companies knocking your door down trying to help fund your scale out.
What is true is that if you remove all features that chrome extensions can do then you won't have any problem as extensions will be useless.

Are you too going to be shocked that any js analytics tags could record all passwords if they wanted?

Should all extensions be able to read the clipboard? No. Should some be able to? Of course
I used to live in a historic property in rural MI built in the 1800s. There was a huge chestnut tree growing on it that was at least 50ft tall and looked like it could've been as old as the house.
I don't live near there anymore but I always wondered if it might have been an American chestnut.
High-Tech Vegetable Farm
Yeah, closer would be acquiring the rights to a script, but deciding to produce a movie really means they’re dedicating some serious cash.

If a book doesn’t sell, they’re out the advance and some pulp, which they can likely recycle.