skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looking at projects for drama to back up one's thoughts about the projects ends in a reflection (of the drama).
That wholly misses the point.

We need hydrogen production in unlimited amounts for myriad processes. Want synthetic ammonia? Need hydrogen. Methane? Hydrogen. Kerosene? Hydrogen. Green steel production? Hydrogen.

Furthermore, liquified hydrogen is the future of aviation.

So a tech that produces hydrogen efficiently anywhere there is air is intrinsically important.
They're still somewhat useful with OLEDs, although even there turning the screen off is sometimes better.
I wonder if a rad-hardened SBC would be covered by ITAR like a lot of other space stuff? If so, would probably push the price and amount of paperwork out of reach of private individuals?
Syntax highlighter is wrong (2014)
"... Improved compatibility with other Unixes (in particular Solaris)..."

<snort>
Location: India

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: eventually yes

Technologies: Java, Python, Metasploit, Penetration Testing , Mobile app testing, Network Security, Wireshark, Nessus, Burpsuite and other VAPT tools.

Resume:https://www.linkedin.com/in/ambika-prasad-swain-a63117152/

Email: saswat.patra954@gmail.com

I am fresher recently graduated in 2021 looking for opportunities in the field of Cyber Security or related areas . I have worked part-time in Mobile application penetration testing and VAPT along with various projects in Web app Testing tools and Intrusion Detection . Keen and excited to learn and adapt upcoming future challenges .Interested in full-time positions and please refer to my linkedin page for more details or i would be glad to reply back as well.
Ah, I remembered I made an anki note about it, because I liked one of the quotes. Here you go:

"Failure sneaks up on you slowly, then all at once."

Andrew Wilkinson, founder of Flow (a distributed to-do list app), on how his company withered because he didn't consider cash-heavy competition to be comparable due to an (initially) worse product.
From his Twitter thread "This is a story about how I lost $10,000,000 by doing something stupid."
https://twitter.com/awilkinson/status/1376985869542887425

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26643608

See also: False Hope Syndrome

Corollaries:
- Heed red flags early
- Optimistic: Perhaps the same applies to success / learning etc.
Ammonia and synthetic hydrocarbons will be built from green hydrogen though.
Yes, most governments do not allow pricing according to ricks; but, whether insurance will take that risk group and insure them does in fact act as pricing according to risk. An example is diabetes. As if you are not with an elite insurance carrier via elite high income job you have actually not having insurance and dying from diabetes due not being able to afford insulin shots.
Opening an N26, Revolut or Bunq account (in Europe) can be done from the couch. Maybe this is much different in the US.
That doesn't prevent Fortran, Ada, C, C++, even COBOL, to get new updates.
I do the exact opposite, I use cash for everything and keep some in the bank for ordering things online. That way I dont have to really worry ababout it much at all.
Fun fact: I thought of diffing programs as working out what has changed. The goal of diffing is actually to work out what hasn’t changed!

+1 insightful
> healing from my last VC run

@rainbowtroutz pay attention to this line.
I can almost quote verbatim what I commented on a HN thread about generated music. The same criticism applies. It might come across as arrogant, and I wish I wouldn't feel that way, but sadly I do. What is missing in this pieces of 'art' is everything having to do with some kind of intentionality, and if we are on a level where that's OK for most people, well, I don't want to have anything to do with 'people'. I truly believe that the problem lies within the recipients of the medium, not the medium.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32559119#32576209
A while ago I watched a couple of videos by Krazam [0][1] on competitive Excel. Thought it was just a sketch, didn't realize it was actually a thing.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ICp2-EUKQAI
[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xubbVvKbUfY
> I built a multi-million dollar company on it previously for what it’s worth.

Not a particularly useful anecdote, unless you're telling me your choice of Preact was some kind of linchpin. And I'd bet it was most certainly not.
The only thing I miss from LastPass is the ability to store different types of credentials. Bitwarden offers a couple of basic things (login, credit card, identity, secure note) but LastPass allowed you to create new, custom credentials.

One of the things I used to store in LP was AWS IAM creds. Sure, you can store it in a Bitwarden "secure note" but it sure was convenient to have a defined format for it.
Were you thinking of methane instead of hydrogen? But the paper does seem hypy. H2 will have its place, but wire transfers electrons better than hydrogen.
Sure, I use fake suncream holder to hold the cash, and it's the limit that doesn't need to be declared on the border. I'm of course not the average traveler, most people stay in long term stays who go for long travels.
If you're really a novice, watch Joel Spolsky's talk. I go back to it whenever I end up in Excel for something.

https://youtu.be/0nbkaYsR94c
Also, the original build code is extremely hard to read!
s/plunged/reverted/

Clickbait
60fps!? What a luxury. Quake 1 runs simulation at 10Hz, and I don't think they've expected more than 20-30fps.
> this article is predicated on the belief that we should make it really easy to consume things.

It's not that we "should make" - it's already the case. We live in a society built on consuming things. All the personal hacks in the world will not change that fact, opting out is a delusion. The only choice is between letting the market follow its natural monopolistic instincts, and nudging it towards sharing profits more widely.
Could anyone who downvoted this explain their reasoning?
Is this statement too radical, not radical enough, ...? I am genuinely curious.
I guess the trick is the purity of the water combined with the location independence.

Similarly e-fuels made from hydrogen can be both purer than standard jet fuel, and obtained from a wider range of places. Both of those things help tilt the cost towards e-fuels.
Ctrl+F in this HN comment thread, search for "market", you can see how many people got the wrong idea.
> You just have to add a column and you are an XLOOKUP and a quick filtering away from the result you want. It’s a fairly common operation.

Yeah you can do that by introducing multiple columns or creating a VBA UDF. My point isn’t that it cannot be done (like TEXTSPLIT or XLOOKUP, there were more convoluted ways to do that already). It’s more that it is something common enough that there should be a simpke function for that.

On the holiday lists I mean the list of bank holidays by major city. I believe right now you need to provide that yourself, but it is something microsoft could build and maintain centrally instead of everyone reinventing the wheel. They do that for timezones/time change in the OS already.
As a QA can see, the inability to procure a reproducible executable checksum values allowed all sorts of non-validated (and un-validatable) things to creep into production.
You have adsf for that, https://asdf.common-lisp.dev/

However that is orthogonal to the language standard.

As for the standard library, and the usual bashing Python batteries get, the great thing about being in the standard library regardless how obtuse it might be, is the guarantee it exists everywhere there is a compliant implementation.

With everything else, it is hit and miss.
>Financial infrastructure should not be in the hands of private corporations.

What makes you think public banks would be any better. Have you ever been to the DMV? At least with private banks you have the chance to switch to a less shitty bank or credit union; with a public bank you have no chance.
>an adenosine A1 receptor agonist elicits analgesia without cardiorespiratory depression”

benzyloxy-cyclopentyladenosine (BnOCPA)

>is an A1R selective agonist discovered to be a "potent and powerful analgesic,

but does not cause sedation, bradycardia, hypotension or respiratory depression"

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Adenosine_A1_receptor

Selective activation of Gαob by an adenosine A1 receptor agonist elicits analgesia without cardiorespiratory depression

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-022-31652-2
Curious what are some of those "cheap backup options" ?
The sight of a former executive laying into their old company is rarely less than delicious. And when that company is Microsoft, the exec is head of user experience, and the complaint is about the solid slab of sadness that is the Windows 11 Start menu? This calls for not just regular salted popcorn, but truffle-oil popcorn on a silver platter carried in by a butler.
The discussion is undoubtedly framed developmentally, the author clearly compares affluence among contemporary societies and tries to propose economic and technological determinants for those outcomes.

In that limited frame, my assertion is that all poverty is determined by societal and institutional factors, and is also, by economic definition, a relative notion.

As for the economic development of isolated tribes, we can of course speculate about different historic and economic paths they could take. There is an interesting field of inquiry that proposes an alternative history where the Roman empire sees an industrial revolution in the 1st-3rd centuries. As interesting as those speculations are, they are of little help to someone living in a corrupt and dysfunctional state, unable to benefit from the fruits of an industrial revolution that long since happened. Saying to that person "you are poor because you don't have enough energy" is disingenuous, when the real cause is oppressive and extractive power structures that could easily be dismantled.
Both Java and .NET use garbage collection with all the upsides and downsides of it. They also have heavy runtimes with slow startup times. WASM is different is these aspects.
Twitter will let you edit your tweet up to five times
Clearly these dependencies are bidirectional. :P
Given the title for the 1 cent option is 100-999 Terabytes, it’s presumably 100+ terabytes as the minimum. Took me a minute though!
So I should point out unfair sample set - self-host me, myself and I, and no-one else.

When I gave up on SES, I was getting annoyed by a commercial list that had no unsubscribe (it did, but went to a domain that didn't exist). So I had a grep through to see what I'd be missing, and it was 100% worth missing. I don't think I've seen any other provider that'd be 100% - usually when they get that bad it's just here-today-gone-tomorrow hosts.

The impression I get is that providers like mailchimp where they're actually packaging it as a service, so they handle unsubscribe, campaigns, they have an abuse@ contact that actually works .. these services deliver content. Dumb pipes that only exist because the cloud provider's regular IP space has a trash reputation, tends to carry everything that gave the regular IP space that reputation in the first place. They're just weaponising the idea that no-one would be dumb enough to block amazon. I'm dumb enough.
The laboratory leak could have happened anywhere between the first collection of a virus sample from bats in 2017 and up until the pandemic start in end of 2019. It is likely the virus was transmitted by personel from Wuhan Institute of Virology to Italy before the first doctors pushed the big panic button.
Do they really provide a Unix engineer to help you with your setup / write scripts ... ?
It's only to protect from mass-scraping. In practice it's easily circumventeable for legitimate purposes, as mentioned in the example: "However, the reuse or the extraction of only one case law file or insubstantial parts of case law is freely available."

The extension mentioned in the original post, for example, would not infringe it.
I can provide examples, PC Tools for one.

I didn't wrote that every developer out there was writing 100% of business applications in Assembly, and I guess I don't need to explain the difference between ∃ x and ∀ x.
Here's the page: https://www.rsync.net/products/zfsintro.html , but it doesn't seem like there's a discount any more (probably because the regular price has dropped)
You start with "Not even wrong" but end with: Might as well assume its false because the alternative is pointless. Which are basically opposite views.

Either you think the idea is too flawed to consider, or you can consider it and conclude we might as well assume the world is real, because if it wasn't what would we even do, but i don't understand how you can hold both positions.
I'm the kind of person who prefers a reasonable salary at a reasonable stress level. I wouldn't want to work super hard for a chance at becoming super rich, because I'll probably have a heart attack before payday.

VC money comes with the obligation to 3x it in 3 years. Unless you need it, stay away!
Yes. The tech seems very interesting.

The key observation seems to be that atmospheric water vapor is massively purer than any terrestrial water source. And, production directly from vapor avoids efficiency and fouling problems seen when working in liquid.

I don't know what they mean by "faradaic efficiency".
How jokes are reacted to. Jokes can be unfunny or tasteless, but when someone argues big concepts that a joke must not be made, its a big red flag.
> The NHS's difficulty lies in the simple fact that it is understaffed and underpaid — leading to unprecedented wait times. This is because the "list prices" that the NHS pays for GP, nurses, and services are not subject to market forces, they are set by the government. The government is currently failing to address the supply loss with little political will to increase list prices.

And the US's problem is that the list prices it pays for GPs, nurses, and services are subject to market forces and thus are too high. The government is currently failing to address the service provision loss with little political will to decrease list prices (even though they would propagate through to consumers as decreased costs).

It seems to me that there's no getting around the need for good governance here. And that lack of it is no excuse for not governing at all.
I still find it mind boggling that businesses have build processes for their core properties that rely on pulling hugs swathes off third party code in from the internet. How can that ever possibly be secure and robust?
My happiness in a job is inversely proportional to the diligence with which they track time and estimations.
And we've seen examples from other domains where 1% here, 0.5% there adds up to meaningful gains (I'm talking of the marginal gains philosophy of UK cycling, and then Team Sky).

If we write off every "This will only help 1%" then you ignore that in combination the effect is magnified.
Next step should be writing a HW renderer for it with Metal.
Fascinating.

Another link that discusses this: https://teuthisdreams.tumblr.com/post/694713416658649088/my-...
One connection is how to train your baby books I mentioned. The foundation most popular book is named "To Train Up a Child". They are literal Christian child raising books that teach how to property spank. These and similar books/approaches are recommended inside fundamentalist circles, unknow or controversial outside them. Christians openly advocating for these approaches is just normal in more fundamental circles (by which I mean I personally knew such people and they are not even all that much fundamentalist, just tilted that way).
Wonderful work! I love how it looks, especially the lighting and indirect voxel radiance, which is gorgeous.

Can you please describe the cellular automata rules you're using, what your goals and techniques were, and what inspired you?
>Pretty sure 4 gig RAM was common consumer level then

I wish. Y2k3, AMD Athlon, 256MB of RAM. That could run the whole KDE, Kopete, Konqueror and Amarok DE combo in a breeze.
How they treat office work (first or second class)
That's a much better counter argument to the lab-origin. The

>The chimeric origin hypothesis is not a plausible explanation for the origin of sars-cov2, which means the nature link is not relevant.

seems to be incorrect. By a simple search: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC7744920/

Now the two distinct genomic lineages seem to indeed present a challenge to lab-leak hypothesis. It's explained in the original study[0] that the second lineage B came from A by intra-host evolution. Due to the molecular clock of the virus the single-introduction origin of the pandemic from a lineage A can be ruled out.

[0]: https://www.science.org/doi/10.1126/science.abp8337
The trajectory of Lightbend has been raising doubts for a while, some would argue since the renaming.

One important change coming with Scala 3 is precisely that its future doesn't depend on Lightbend's financial success anymore.
Every time I take a can of soda from the fridge, I replace it with two. I exhort my colleagues to do the same. However we have yet to reach my goal of 2^64 cans which makes me suspect there are some bad apples.
>H2 may well be a more potent GHG when compared to CO2, but it's tendency to remain in the atmosphere for a long time is a factor than shouldn't be ignored and doesn't seem to be mentioned by your first citation. I.e. H2 may be 16x more potent than CO2 but if it reacts away within hours/days/[<16th of the time that CO2 stays around] then its overall contribution to warming will be less than CO2. (I don't know what this figure is, but I believe Hydrogen is pretty reactive so doesn't tend to stick around that long)

Usually these numbers take that in consideration and the two are compared over a certain number of years, i.e. 100 years. A quick Google seems to confirm this, H2 is ~10 more potent than CO2 over 100 years.
It says not to combine refactoring with bug fixing. But like any advice, it's relative: a drive-by cleanup can be easier for everyone than reviewing a separate PR. And sometimes a refactor makes the bug (and all related ones!) vanish or trivially caught.

To quote Kernighan and Plauger: "Don't patch bad code: rewrite it".
All within reason, I assume? Or would you be OK with jokes about skin color and such? I'm not humoring you, I'm genuinely interested in your answer.
- Use Ublock Origin

- Add the "--light" parameter to your desktop shortcut/script/launcher.
Of course it can. It's extremely new, and people are already creating fantastic results since it has been released literally just over two weeks ago.

The models, processes, and collective knowledge will just develop more over time to create MUCH better visuals, videos, and temporally coherent animations.

This is like a new form of art canvas, and we're all getting used to the basics of using the "paints" and "brushes" for it. In a few months/years, some of us will master the skill and produce fantastic artpieces.
>Meanwhile, switch automobiles from ICE to EVs.

Better yet, redesign cities so they're walkable and bikable and have good public transit (running on electricity of course), so people don't need cars. Cars are bad in many many ways: emissions are only a small part of the problem with cars. Crashes kill tens of thousands of people in America alone every year, they cause people to be obese because they don't walk anywhere, I could go on and on.

>And replace natural gas heating for homes with electric heat pumps.

Electric heat pumps actually don't work in very cold weather.
Only if he misses the point.
I used Crystal every day for 2 years.
It is for me one of the best languages. Fun and powerful but there are some big problems, I switched to Elixir.

Among the problems :

- A too long compilation. For 2 projects, the compilation in dev env takes more than 30 seconds for each compil, the developer experience is dead at this cadence.

- IDE integration: auto-completion, go to def, API docs, etc works when it wants (almost never).

- The community is too small which results in a lack of docs, examples, help. I spent days searching in Github projects, just to see examples of basic things.

- Instead of focusing on a main framework that makes everyone agree, everyone makes their own framework, their own libs (including me). The result is a lot of time and energy spent on duplicate packages and frameworks that are not necessarily maintained.

I continue to follow the evolution from afar, one day it may be possible to integrate Crystal in WASM, acceptable compile times, maybe a productive main framework :)
If a user stops paying for hosting, and they are not hosting and pinning it themselves locally, they can't expect the file to persist indefinitely on the web. Hosting is not free.

But if another party is interested in the file, they have the option to persist the file regardless of what the original party and centralized services choose to do.
No, the fundamental reason Europe doesn't enjoy friendly relations with Russia is because Europe is liberal and Russia is not. I'm not an American either. The US has enough of its own internal problems and their military actions aren't ones where millions of Americans settle on the territories they fought on so I don't buy the argument that their political or economic system is based on having an external enemy. It certainly wasn't that way before WW2 nor afterwards, especially given how big their domestic market is. The reason they have been consistently involved in international conflicts is primarily because they were violently against Communism spreading around the world. Most things stem from that. Take your examples, North Korea is a direct hold over from the Cold War. Taliban/ISIS is religious extremism that came about from Cold War conflicts. Iran is because they are a threat to America's ally in the Middle East, Israel, which was only created post WW2 and heavily involved in several Cold War conflicts.
Just six months ago, some banks connected to Russia bankrupted (Sberbank...). They were normal EU banks, incorporated in Austria and Netherlands, with EU bank license.

There is also Cypriot bail in in 2013...
Also, what's lacking at is intention. If you click through a million suggestions for inpaints, you're not the artist but rather a customer, commissioning an artist.

It's a step from artist to art director - the difference between a musician playing an instrument and a composer. But if the composer cannot play an instrument, it's hard to do improv jazz.
I think one big difference in the UK is instant payments, if you have money in the wrong account and need to move it you'll be able to do it within a few minutes. If that wasn't the case then it'd probably be a lot more stressful to have your money split up.
Amazon allows sellers to create ASINs without providing UPCs through brand registry, but yes usually an ASIN is deeply associated with a given UPC unless that ASIN is merged with other(s) at a later date.
The 0.1 cents tier is for "100-999 Terabytes", so I guess the minimum is 100 TB?
As a corollary, don't use legacy as a pejorative:

http://jdebp.info/FGA/legacy-is-not-a-pejorative.html
At a previous job we were building something significant in the Java stack, and as part of the CI/CD we have a jar checking stage which flagged that an emoji library, that wasn't an emoji library, suddenly was coming in to our build transitively. Presumably somewhere down the line, someone wasn't using a fixed version in gradle or maven.
> Cnn is not on the first page though.

It is for me. In an incognito tab as well.

> "left-wing kills police officer"
> oddly enough produces mostly right-wing violence. Putting "left-wing" in quotes helps a lot though.

Can you give an example of an article that you would have expected instead for that query? I.e. one that you feel has been left out, or ranked too low?
In a small growing company, when someone starts leaving the toilets in a mess, there is a bad hire. Knowing you work with at least one uncivilized person changes the feel of the company.