skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The thing is its already bad enough that new apartments are mandated to build garages. It leads to fewer units being built overall due to that huge cost to the developer. Now you have to add on charging to each and every spot as well? Maybe this is the impetus that finally gets us off the ball and chain of car culture.
They could, but if you’re on a team of 6, all of whom work in the same general area (even if remote), there’s a cost to hiring someone 4 time zones away, let alone 8 or 10.
If you haven't played it on PC at high resolutions and framerates using Cemu, give it another go. It's an amazing experience that the Switch could never achieve.

And there's also BoTW 2 to look forward to. :)
In the early years of aviation, Pan America used a huge fleet of sea planes. They did that because modern airports didn't exist yet, but ships were common and harbors provided the basic infrastructure they needed to operate.

We don't use sea planes much anymore, because aircraft now have their own dedicated airports.

I think of giant batteries on electric vehicles as being basically the same thing as a giant pontoon on an airplane: it's there because the infrastructure isn't good enough that we can leave it behind. In the case of EVs, I think what we need in the long run is electrified roads so that range becomes a non-issue for almost everyone, and we can use batteries that are half the size or less.
I recommend getting a plug in energy meter. You can get an accurate reading for any device with it.

I'm currently using mine to figure out why were still using 500W at 2 in the morning.
Water supply in Bengaluru to be hit for 2 days as rain submerges pumping station
I’m amazed that people are still considering almond milk as a replacement of milk. Both beverages share basically nothing except maybe that they are white and people still compare them.

In reality, you can reduce/stop cow milk consumption without replacing it. And if you want to replace it, almond milk is a pretty bad choice.

I like both but to me it’s like comparing coffee with chocolate arguing that you can (or should) replace one with the other.

If you want to stop cow milk for [insert reason] and, by the meantime, you are worried about the water consumption of almond milk, just don’t drink both.
Yeesht. I had never tried this out with AWS so I had just completely made assumptions about their stopped instance pricing. Thanks for the correction. At the same time, the pricing is rough. Instances with similar configs cost anywhere between 3-7x the price. My current bill of between 2 to 3 USD a month would go up to about 15-25 USD. In absolute terms that's not big but over the months that is going to add up.

Still. Food for thought for me. Thanks again :)
The hospital in question is an NHS hospital i.e. run directly by the British state as basically all hospitals are. The NHS does occasionally rent out surgical spaces to the private sector but the UK private health care sector is comparatively tiny, and the hospital itself is still run by the government. In this case however the family weren't private clients so the whole thing was state run end to end.
It wouldn't take much, pretty sure any mainline AC voltage direct to a router would consume it in a fraction of a second. Hope this helps :)
That video doesn’t load for me, but I found a direct link: https://youtu.be/5HDN9fUlqU8

I’d love to avoid cutting into the bike lane (required for right turns in most of the US), but some of those intersections are massive and the rest (1:18 in the video) replace the sidewalk with a bike lane. I don’t think either of those will be popular in American cities.
The most amusing (for me) thing about JM is what it was based on really short story (~40Kb) which I discovered years later after the film.

The film itself left almost nothing in my mind (well, 20 years passed), except a couple of scenes (the tv column, war hacker dolphin, some minor shots, yakuza with the monowire) and as I looked at the shorts from it on Youtube.. yeah, I really thought of it way better than it deserved. Though I wouldn't mind a re-watch with a couple of beers and some friends, for shits and giggles. Probably along with '12 monkeys'. Not sure if I would prefer coloured or black-and-white version, though. For sure I wouldn't try to watch them both, that would an overkill *grin*
2019 article! Quite a bit has changed since then. As I pointed out, Stingrays aren't produced anymore.

As to your second point, law enforcement buys units like this to bypass normal due process out of the system (having to go to a judge for every minor crime/investigation). I mentioned in my comment that the network will always have this information, even back to 2G there was additional equipment added to the towers when E911 mandates took effect to get better location information off connected user equipment. Reading about E911 requirements is enlightening to learn more about the 'how':

https://urgentcomm.com/2008/07/01/different-strokes/

https://www.federalregister.gov/documents/2020/01/16/2019-28...
This is not my system, to be clear, but you might be surprised how little 20 years of data matters to filter accuracy, empirically speaking; recent sending behavior carries orders of magnitude more weight.
> We were turned into obedient, house-bound consumers of social media, low-grade TV, and mail-order rubbish.

Nothing forces you to be a consumer of social media, low-grade TV or mail-order rubbish. Take responsibility for your own actions.
IMSI catchers enable realtime scale/volume harvesting.

Blackhat 2020, Detecting Fake 4G Base Stations in Real Time, https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32237621
You can measure it yourself. Wattmeters are cheap, i'm running two of them right now. The laptop im writing from is consuming around 20 watts[1].

Generally i would think most heat-generating appliances (microwave, stove, hot water) are the elephant in the room, energy-wise.

[1] https://pomf2.lain.la/f/e2s025vl.jpeg
I would guess some fraction of that cardiovascular issue is due to urban air pollution, which EVs (and renewables) will improve to the extent that people will be able to draw a causal link by looking at areas that switched to EVs at different times.

But cycling is great, more people should do it. And this is why I like the idea of 'gas tax' being replaced with something that accounts for all the remaining externalities of urban driving.
In short: You don't. At least, not in quite the way that the orthodox expansion of TDD implies.

I've found that TDD with a reading of "Testability-Driven Design" was useful for driving adoption of certain architectural patterns that made my software more easily testable. That, in turn, informed how I authored my APIs. And so on.
Well that depends on how big your area is and even if your router is set to eco mode.

I suggest, if you have an appartment, by reducing the signal strength first, which will consume less power.

But in the end of the day, you will need to measure it.
> I also remember many media outlets using extremely emotionally appealing images of "scary" hospital scenes and the like.

I don't know under which rock you lived, but in my home town the armed forces had to commandeer hotels and an expo hall to have enough beds to accommodate all the critical COVID patients.

Do you believe health services didn't struggled to handle the massive inflow of COVID cases?

> I also remember a picture of a pauper's graveyard being used as a image of how "horrifying" the Covid death rate was, and other visceral but misleading stories.

You ignore what you wish to ignore. Commandeering ice rinks to serve as makeshift morgues and local morgues having to work around the clock with piles of caskets and body bags piled up in freezers to handle all the dead was something that affected only the poor?
Don't be evil.

We can have nice things just once, and that's ok.

Yeah, researchers and big companies could have "properly tested and audited" it for a while before release, but then what? Is Google an expert on what is ethical to give to the public? No, they're clearly only worried about profits, reputation, brand image, so yeah preventing nazis from using your tools is a valid concern to Google et al., but not to us. Online nazis are already doing their nazi things, just not with their latest tool.
Don't forget Takeshi!
I've seen people lose email with gmail. It's sent to the gmail account, but it never shows up, not in the inbox and not in spam.
I can only speak for the use in the German language:

The German language allows you to compose several words into one long word, which is no longer structured by spaces. This can lead to ambiguities, especially where a sub-word ends with an S. Due to the rule that words always end with a round S, these ambiguities were resolved.

Examples from German wikipedia: https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Langes_s

Kreiſchen (Krei·schen, shouting) vs Kreischen (Kreis·chen, a small circle)

Verſendung (Ver·sen·dung, posting) und Versendung (Vers·en·dung, end of a verse)
Actual title "Years after shuttle, NASA rediscovers the perils of liquid hydrogen"

Why did you rewrite it as incomprehensible gibberish?
Or maybe we could respect the rights of the copyright holders? If you create a virtual world, and you don't want other people to run off with your creation, than maybe just maybe one should respect that? It's their world, you are a guest, respect their rules man.

Why don't you make your own immersive world and make a website about that? Why not make a website about another game that does not oppose fan projects?
I understood that sentence as something that can happen to you even if you believe it won't.

> Please believe me. My current email server IP has been managed by me and used exclusively for personal email with zero spam, zero, for the last ten years.
Why weird? Musicians change songs in subsequent albums and live versions (done with different arrangements etc, not just being slightly different) all the time.

And they don't have as heavy external influence as film-makers do, where tens or hundreds of millions are at stake, to the point that they're often denied certain decisions, frequently denied final cut, have different scriptwriters brought in by the producer, and so on. So they often end up with an end result that it's not what they'd wanted (and that's aside from technical and other issues).
Maybe this wont help you much, but I am currently looking into the shelly 4 pm, which goes directly into the fuse box and can measure the power consumption on 4 fuses (and trigger them)
Maybe the gaming industry should be regulated like pharmesuticals. Game creators are more like drug dealers in some sense. They lure people with dopamine to addict and exploit.
Most people who haven’t already moved countries won’t when offered that rebuttal. (Some can’t. Many more won’t, for some good and practical reasons.)

Because of that, the rare employee who does move can be paid the new location wage without increasing the costs of the people who don’t move. Companies don’t care about the costs of the <5% of people who move. They care about the costs of the >95% who don’t.

(Side note: There are companies who budget in headcount and work like GP suggests. I think most companies budget in money and work like you suggest.)
Interesting read. It sort of touches on the idea that, just as people of religious faith have a particular concept of God in mind when they assert that God exists, most atheists have a particular concept of God in mind when they state that God does not exist.

In particular, this essay concerns itself with atheism of the 'supreme being' type of God, with commandments and instructions laid down by a authority figure. Just as the family courts decreed a Saturday-only custody arrangement for Frank, Yahweh states a Saturday-only prohibition on work for Michael.

This essay may have been quite different if the author's atheism was focused against panentheistic gods, or other god-like concepts. But culturally in the Western world, atheism, at least as a reaction to existing religious structures, isn't so concerned about these.
Thank you, this is a very useful answer. I will check your videos out for sure.
If you do ‘red, green, refactor’ TDD and write clean ‘arrange, act, assert’ tests then you’ll likely create nice single responsibility classes that are a pleasure to test and extend.

The tests usually run lightning quick because the units will be small.

When bugs occur in your codebase it will be at the right level of abstraction to write tests for the bug.

I almost never do strict TDD, I hack away to get something going and use the tests to refactor the working code into clean srp code. The end result is the same. However where I would use strict TDD is when there is massive complexity (like creating a video encoder) or if you are following a published specification.

So ‘just barely working, green, refactor, else red, refactor, green’ is probably closer to my actual day-to-day. The working code is clean, the tests are clean, and the coverage is good. The order doesn't matter.
Are there any GCC or LLVM targets where short is the same size as int?
Since most of those features are common now then I would guess its the ones that are not common.

From smalltalk I would like the message system so that all messages to an object only have one entry point. From lisp I would like the macro system and that it all looks like the same language and not the regexp-frankeinstein thing that Rust has.
Or maybe there would be many more of such projects if people weren't put off from starting them in the first place by copyright laws.

Maybe, but based on the evidence we have that's just speculation. Perhaps copyright and fear of litigation isn't a common reason why people don't make things. As we see from the link this thread is about, people do make things using other people's IP.

Maybe copyright laws push people who are concerned about being sued to make original works instead of making nothing as you're asserting. That would actually be very a positive outcome, and arguably a great reason to keep copyrights. After all, there's nothing stopping people making things. The only thing they're prevented from doing is using someone else's IP.
Yeah, but then don't say that it's just the cost of the replacement. Say that the same employee is just worth that much more if they are working from B instead of A, for X and Y reasons.

Having said that, I am not really buying it. There are significant pay differences based on location even in the same time zone for the same remote work.
> "cultural appropriation"

I think that you are into something there.

That is a term invented by the far-right to create a straw-man to attack as "cultural appropriation" negates the reality of how culture works. Should Americans stop eating spaghetti because it is Italian? Should Italians stop eating pasta because it is Asian? Should everybody stop using Arabic numerals? Should Arabs stop using Arabic numerals because are based in Indian numerals? "Cultural appropriation" is easy to discredit and to label as too much "correctness".

The real question is "did you wanted to hurt another person?". Did you eat the ice cream to mock Jews? Did you wear a kimono to mock the Japanese? Did you listen Flamenco to mock Spain? The same act can be done out of admiration as much as despise it all depends on context. And context and intention is difficult to asses.

So, is C's attacking a straw man to ridicule religion? Is C's offended because things that the author intended to mock Jews? What is the history with this kind of events at the company? What was what really happened as the ice cream is not what was really shared? More context would help to create a reasonable picture, from the author description I will conclude that there was not bad intention. But that is just one side of the story.
The OP mentioned he is not married. Allow me to add: his personal life would be much more entertaining in India than in SF.
> Stingrays aren't produced anymore.

If there's a 5G protocol vulnerability, it can be exploited with an SDR and custom software, even if no commercial product is sold for this purpose.

2021 Blackhat, https://i.blackhat.com/USA21/Wednesday-Handouts/us-21-5G-IMS...

> IMSI catcher attack is possible in both 5G NSA and SA networks

• 4G RAN security == 5G NSA (false sense of 5G security)
• Unfixed radio protocols allow targeted attacks
• For end users, no control over choosing the most secure network
• No security indicators for connected network

> Lack of enforcement of security features in operational networks allow tracking of 5G users easily

• Need continuous & proactive security monitoring of 5G RAN configs
OE-FGR: Austrian business jet crashed into the Baltic Sea
We’re in a completely different cultural moment now on climate change, and modern EVs are quite unlike the Prius.
The number of employees has nearly doubled in five years, which is why the cost of salaries has increased. WMF is consistently understaffed, so hiring is necessary for maintaining the sites. Note that when I say maintain, that I consider improvements to be part of maintenance, because part of maintaining the sites is keeping them modern, and supporting the community with necessary features.

The salaries have also increased over that period of time, but US inflation averaged 2% per year, not in total. Also, WMF has historically drastically underpaid employees, and their current salaries are definitely closer to (but still considerably lower than) industry standards.

The quote you're using is the cost of the sites, not including the salaries, which is exactly the misinformation I'm trying to correct. It's absolutely inaccurate in the way you're using it.

The revenue streams they're talking about is the enterprise API thing, which is basically just charging major users of the API for their cost. Your interpretation of this is needlessly misleading.
To add further to the confusions, 3G network systems has been made obsolete by not being supported anymore by the 4G/5G operators around the world and somehow they would revert back to EDGE network systems (2.5G) if the wireless signals are bad [1].

[1]https://www.wired.com/story/3g-service-sunset-what-it-means
I guess your suspicion and my suspicion can argue about it until there is data.
Tell me about it. During basic training (1983) the sgt was introducing us to camouflage.

Something like "Out there are twenty soldiers hiding and you can't see them!"

Me: Raises hand, "Permission to speak? Yeah, there's one there, and there, and over there..."

Sgt: "Your colorblind, right? Drop and start pushing the ground down until I'm tired."
Mostly solar. Solar panels have gotten a lot cheaper in recent years and are the most economical new power generation to build.
Oh well. At least they've avoided having their economy destroyed by the US for having the 'wrong kind of political system'

For now.
In a large orchestra, you can have people sitting 10m away from each other which given the slow speed of sound is 30ms between them.

A 60ms round-trip means that if they were to each try to play in time with the other by sound it would get horrendously out of sync quickly.

Which is why the conductor is so important. I'd guess concert players must have to train themselves to "tune out" what they're hearing and focus on the conductor because the whole thing is set up for the benefit of the audience.
Because a Prius isn't a particularly 'cool' vehicle (my step-son and his friends detest them, and they're pretty into cars), and were widely used as taxis (at least here in the UK), so they have an image problem.

Full EVs have a much better reputation with them - even something like my Renault Zoe - because they have zero tailpipe emissions, and even the Zoe is pretty quick and super-smooth in comparison to a comparable ICE vehicle.
I heard you. I prefer to work with hard facts, and not emotionally-laden scenes and imagery. What was the Covid death rate for your town?

Our city council commandeered a football stadium as an emergency Covid field hospital. It was practically unused.

>Do you believe health services didn't struggled to handle the massive inflow of COVID cases?

The data for the UK health service shows that, overall, hospital capacity was at around 70% for the duration of the pandemic.

>was something that affected only the poor?

You missed my point. The image used showed cheap caskets piled up, in they way that they are in the normal operation of a pauper's graveyard, and may have even been taken before Covid. The point was that the imagery was used for its emotional response, with no context given.
Apple's USA iPhone SE3 does not have mmWave radio/antenna support.

Previously, all USA 5G-enabled iPhones included support for mmWave.
I finally quit by using e-cigarettes which allow you to reduce the amount of nicotine gradually. Once you're at zero nicotine it's really just a habit that's quite easy to get rid of. One day you will forget your e-cigarette while going out and, surprisingly, it won't matter any longer.

It's important to switch from cigarettes to e-cigarettes exclusively and abruptly though. I have friends who tried to switch slowly and just ended up smoking both.

Once I used e-cigarettes I quit entirely within months. And it felt easy.
For me (never served in the military, but ran a contracting company operating in war zones for 5-10 years)

1: Priorities:
(a) Secure the town at all costs (not strictly "at all costs", but I believe commander's intent is to have a base of supply, and the water source is critical). Mission success is primary here, but I'm not 100% that "secure the town" is the only way.
(e) Figure out how to accomplish mission without a fight.
(c) Minimize friendly casualties

The journalist is secondary. We would never violate laws of armed conflict, and the journalist is a grown ass man who is knowingly in the war zone, so any risk is on him. My career is secondary.

I'm uncertain there's a reason to fight the town militia. Ideally I'd go in myself with interpreter and small PSD (with a QRF ready) to negotiate with village elders and get their support. It's their town; we'd happily pay for access, and base outside the town. Maybe upgrade their water/infra too.

Town isn't where I'd want to fight from, anyway, just need to to be safe. My logistics point would be terrain based.

2) ConOps to include:
b) Approach on the road in daylight
k) Occupy hill west of town as base of fire
l) Occupy an overwatch position on the hill south of town
m) Halt a vehicle heading into town and have them escort you

(Basically, set something up overtly to suppress the town IFF it becomes hostile, and if available, conduct surveillance/recon of the town before entry, but then go in overtly and without much drama.)

Apparently that was the secondary option "chosen by a significant minority of experts, particularly those with Special Forces experience."
I used to self-host, on my home internet connection, for 20 years. I used ISPs that were email-friendly, and gave me clean IPs. I started out with Sendmail, but switched to Postfic/Dovecot after a few years.

I stopped a couple of years ago, and moved my mail to my ISPs servers (they let me use my own domain). I switched because of the hassle of keeping the thing up, backing-up the mailstore and so on; and because I was moving home, so I wanted a service that couldn't be knocked-out by the move. Not because of any deliverability issues. I haven't had deliverability issues since about 2010, and those were probably because I couldn't be bothered with DMARC.

My ISP is a niche outfit, targeted at nerds; their mailservers are Postfix/Dovecot, which suits me. They support Sieve, and they have a control panel with various knobs and buttons. As an ISP they're a bit pricey, but for email hosting they're cheap.
Probably depends on what your wifi router is made of and how you are applying the electricity to consume it. I'd imagine a lot.