skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
1. Green H2 production needs to happen so that we get our fertilizers off of fossil fuels. The "greenification" of H2 / Ammonia / Fertilizer is one of the most important tasks of the near future, regardless of the energy / fuel issue.

2. Once we've stockpiled large amounts of H2, and created H2 pipelines to support the Fertilizer industry, we will gain the opportunity to use that H2 as transportation as well.

3. H2 to Syngas to Kerosene (or other hydrocarbons) are additional hits to efficiency. Electricity to H2 to electricity is some 40% efficient. But electricity to H2 to Syngas to Kerosene to ICE engine is like 1% efficient at best.

Maybe in the future, the H2 + CO2 Syngas -> Hydrocarbon chemistries can be made more efficient? But its not looking good for modern technology.

-------

"Green" energy is going to be harder than just slurping up pre-made hydrocarbons in the ground. But we've got like, climate-change issues, pollution, and other such issues we're trying to deal with?

Diesel does work, and trains are rather efficient. But still, they're a good use case (large enough for H2 tanks), that H2 is likely a good fit. Might as well cut out the carbon emissions where it is easiest.

It probably will be easier to convert trains to H2 Fuel cells rather than Cars to EV / Li-ion.
Steve Wozniak Part 1 – Gnomedex 4.0 (2004) [audio]
How come no shaming and unscientific comments when advertising about religion and even gods in tech companies? Or is all this apply to Christianity only?
FWIW, this is a huge benefit of GraphQL. All GraphQL servers that publish their schemas can instantly have their schemas loaded with full documentation and an interactive execution environment with GraphQL Playground.
Similar things have been proposed. Quite apart from crypto being useless for this, the problem with micropayments is that they have all the problems with traditional payments (fraud, chargebacks, money laundering) without the benefit of being able to make much money of transaction fees. So nobody wants to provide the service and I don't blame them.
Ask HN: Internet Outage, Cox, Virginia
Is anyone else seeing an outage on Cox? Mine looks like it went out between 8:40 and 8:50AM EDT; that's when my Chromecast started desperately pinging away.
BUG() will panic the kernel.

https://elixir.bootlin.com/linux/latest/source/include/asm-g...

I guess that's quite drastic for a checked out of bound access, when there's no actual memory safety issue and the compiler can simply return an error from the function, or do something else less drastic.
https://www.reddit.com/r/scala/comments/d06fkf/effective_tod...
I guess even a supercomputer would not be able to compensate for wind gust, turbulence, etc.
AMD Lands New GPU Firmware Binaries in Linux-Firmware
China together with India account for 35% percent of the world's CO2 emissions, I think it is fair to complain about them a bit.
Oh, I thought distribution was the main issue. Trains needing only one supply point, as opposed to masses of gas stations along the roads. TIL.
I'm afraid this might get bad quickly, with people demanding to post their stuff on my server and me having to keep it there and online - what if I just want to turn it off? So far my own server is sacrosanct, and as a hacker that runs a lot of my own services and has a little platform for my gaming community, I don't want to see that protection broken.
I don't understand what it is.

Maybe because the landing page video is not available due to copyright claim.
I had no idea outputs are hindered by weather. Do you know if this applies to newer reactors as well, or just older ones France is operating?
Same exact problem existed before scala. I also agree it's not fun.
>Fatal for the plants. Many GMO crops are designed by pesticide companies. They enable the farmers to use more pesticide. Which does increase yields. But now there's even more poison being thrown around.

Farmers want to use less pesticide.

What poison?
Disagreed, in some instances this could be the easiest way of getting an API monetized. No messing around with a third party service. Clients wouldn't need to register anywhere. Considering the many new machine learning APIs, now might be a good time for this.

Crypto does have its problems, irreversible transactions can be a big problem. But with microtransactions, it might not matter that much.
Robert Finnigan Has Died
it’s a straight up press release. They just trying to click bait us
> UNDO makes sense if the server is keeping a bag of responses.

I disagree. Any UNDO action is just a DO action with a spcific set of commands executed in a specific order. If you use POST and PATCH and DELETE to apply actions, not only can you replay them but you can also trivially support a POST /resource/<resourceId>/undo. This is particularly relevant in systems that employ an event sourcing of some sort.
Algeria is one source of pipeline gas in Southern Europe
Godard changed my life. I still can't express how exactly though, but watching Pierrot le Fou literally left a serious deep impact to me when I was adolescent. I am deeply thankful that he existed in this world.
reminder: cats are predators.

The study found each feral cat kills an average 576 native birds, mammals and reptiles per year, while pet cats kill an average of 110 native animals every year – 40 reptiles, 38 birds and 32 mammals.

In Australia 3.7 million domestic cats kill 230 million native birds every year.

OP numbers are in the realm of not being plausible, unless the cat lives in a cage.

As a cat owner I could believe in 5 in a year, or one every 2-3 months, that's possible, low but possible. I can't honestly believe in 5 in 13 years, for a normal, non disabled cat.

Numbers I gave you are consistent with the 100 million cats that live in USA (15-30 birds killed by each cat every year on average)
These articles annoy me.

They pluralise it to try and make it sound like a large and worrying problem (I think there have been 3 cases). They also imply that somehow protest against the Monarchy is being stamped out when the most obvious and natural explanation is that the Police are using their powers to decide that someone disrupting a public event off the back of millions of people mourning the loss of a much loved Queen is the right thing to do.

Regardless of plenty of criticism, the Police in these scenarios have to decide on the spot, regardless of subtle legal arguments, whether what is happening is likely to cause a breach of the peace or to cause massive offence. There is nothing here that I can see that looks like a "worrying trend" etc.
Sounds like he cant afford to stay.
Full-featured OOP interfaces for C99
She is focused on a level I envy. Just our interests differ. Won’t judge that.
Material lifestyles are fine.

Fossil carbon is not.

China and India have net zero goals, just like the USA.

What part of them are you worried about specifically?

https://www.unpri.org/pri-blog/the-net-zero-transition-in-ch...
That’s just a general limitation of the fixed-charge Amber/charmm molecular mechanics force fields everyone uses for molecular dynamics (whether you’re running on an Anton, or running gromacs or namd on a cluster or GPU, they all use the same MMFFs).
Exactly. E.g. he criticize the strongest part, the ending, without even knowing the source material. Which also has the strongest part in the ending, "the horror, the horror", and the aftermath, realizing the horrors are us, not them. The typical Vietnam veteran conflict.

All the parts he is criticizing are from the source material, and he doesn't even acknowledges where the film adaption surpasses the master novel.

The curious homosexual Oedipus part might come from the fact that Brando was half-known as homosexual, at least to the insiders, and from his fixation that all warriors are homosexual. Well, not really. Esp. not our hero.
Maybe historical materialists, such as Daney, invested too much into their Spartanian trauma.
Long names are easier to read the first time, and become an impediment thereafter. Especially when you have multiple long names that differ only in a few characters.
I suppose you can't really fault a person whose professional life requires her to view every event with the question, "How does this affect the fashion industry?" for viewing the attack on the twin towers in exactly that way — especially in this article, which was published as the "Fashion Notebook" column. The tweetstorm blames her for not relating what was told her by survivors and first responders, but those stories were probably passed on to her editors and used in other articles. This article is, obviously, shallow, which is not a fault: fashion is literally not even skin deep.
It’s interesting someone found your random list and posted it lol
A comment under Joe’s post points out that this has been understood at least since 1994.

> We argue that objects that interact in a distributed system need to be dealt with in ways that are intrinsically different from objects that interact in a single address space. These differences are required because distributed systems require that the programmer be aware of latency, have a different model of memory access, and take into account issues of concurrency and partial failure.

> We look at a number of distributed systems that have attempted to paper over the distinction between local and remote objects, and show that such systems fail to support basic requirements of robustness and reliability.

https://web.archive.org/web/20030310070307/http://research.s...
Iowa is down 10% in estimated corn yields fwiw
If within the same system, you have multiples of "personService", "paymentService", and none them have unique features that can be used in the name, then you probably have a design problem.
Former multiple cat owner here, every cat I have owned hunted successfully with multiple bells on their collars. My neighbours cat has bells and hunts in my yard. Bells don't work or don't work reliably enough.
surely the solution is AI to scrub the PII out of input for another AI
While we're at it, it's "analysis", not "analisys"...
Productivity Hacks for Startup Founders
This is unbelievably cool. I can't even imagine how they prepared and rehearsed for that!
While I disagree with your other comments, I totally agree with denuclearization. Expanding NATO (founded on nuclear deterrence paradigm) as a reaction to Russia is wrong.
Both companies, and the entire internet, already know what the clock speeds on the new CPUs are and if clocks were added as a marketing stunt they'd be using the higher tvb clocks.
People get the cops called on them for trying to use $2 bills. If someone's trying to quietly pass off fake money, using funny looking bills as a template is a real bad choice. I got a crisp $20 from 1988 out of my banks ATM last week and anyone that even glanced at it noticed it was weird.
"Western Europe just learned a painful lesson that you can't trust Russia. "

Russia learnt that it cannot trust West when NATO started expanding into Eastern Europe and ex-USSR not too long after Warsaw pact and the USSR dissolved.

Quite strange to say that West 'trusted' Russia after it betrayed Russia.
"You get what's coming to you" is the language of fascists looking for an excuse to play with their new toy guns.

They shot a kid in the back, and shot a woman holding a baby through a window.

This case is a barometer for whether or not a person likes the taste of boot leather.
Depends on the project.

Static website:
- Svelte with SvelteKit.

Fullstack website:
- Svelte, a NodeJS server hooked up to some nosql DB like MongoDB. Might even use Firebase (depending on data structure).

Mobile app:
- Flutter or react-native.

VSCode as IDE/text editor.
Everything that is not part of C23 I annotated with "extension".
For instance "Extension Defer" or "Extension Lambda" are not part of C23.
> Which turned out to be worst of possible policies.

Depends on your metric. US companies gained the ability to outsource to low-cost china and this has been fantastically profitable for them.

For the average US citizen, they did benefit from a massive influx of cheap goods and cheap debt at the expense of hollowing out the economy. As it says on the back of most Apple products - "designed in California made in China".

Could be made in the US as well, but too many rules, too inflexible, too high labour costs.

https://theweek.com/articles/478705/why-apple-builds-iphones...

I'm certainly not picking on Apple, most US companies outsource but the Obama/Jobs question really hammers the point.

Probably not a long-term sustainable strategy but i did work for many years.
I mean, good on the authors for publishing in a big 3 journal, but come on, there's literally no cellular biology anywhere in this paper.
The students attempting to get Negy fired also adamantly believe that they are doing the right thing.
Why don't APIs support IP address authentication?

For APIs focused on server based apps, this should work as well as anything else.

It's not possible to duplicate an IP --- the communication gets broken. If the server gets compromised --- well, any pre-shared keys are likewise compromised so the result is the same.

There are a few services that support this but not very many.
> nobody wants to provide the service

I could imagine many more machine learning APIs popping up if it is created. Monetizing an API currently requires various third parties

> ~nobody wants to create something like this

Yes, because it would be a common good, for which there is no financial incentive for its potential creator - even if it would be a net positive for all once it is created
AiSupervision (YC W22) is hiring a back-end software engineer (Remote)
But there are many guarantees browsers impose. The verb is incredibly important.
I mean, Toyota and Hyundai are making personal H2 vehicles.

But they're expensive, very expensive, because those storage tanks are extremely sophisticated. Unless those storage tank costs come down by a LOT, I don't think H2 cars will compete reasonably against other technologies (Hybrid, PHEV, or EVs)

-----

$50,000 for an H2 vehicle with only 180 horsepower engine is really meh.
I actually kind of like this; she's honest about what she experienced and she recognizes that fashion will take a back-burner for awhile.

People experience shock in various ways and not everyone tries to make everything directly about whatever is happening; most of America at least pretended to plug away at their jobs that day.
Pg to me: “a new all time record in losing”
That's less than their population share though.
> So as the side effect of that you now eat shitload more of those insecticides and herbicides in your plants.

And it fucks up the soil more, so in the long run you'll need even more modified crops or more aggressive cultivation methods.

Let's continue with our half assed profit motivated solutions, I'm sure it'll work great
I lived in the UK for half a decade, and found there's always something going on. Roads are being blocked off for parades, bicycle events, football crowds, public transport strikes, identical swathes of finance bros filling out areas after work, and just general throngs of people.

You get used to falling in line with whatever going on, cause you're not getting to the traffic light before the corner-shop, if you fight it.

It's not "deep state" in the UK, it's the peak of the class system (or anglican faith). People aspire to go up these ranks, and having the royal family guide it all, directly or as a counterbalance.

It's no less or more weird than people stopping to watch the new Pope get elected or George Clooney and Julia Roberts try and go for a quite coffee on some sleepy sunday morning, just to be surrounded by people who should have better things to do than gawp at hollywood stars.
Not someone who was specifically going to the event to protest though, so he could have read the room and stayed quiet. If protest is to make a point, it doesn't seem like the right thing to do amongst people who presumably support the Monarchy.
The Wiazemsky influence on his career suicide. He only talked about Gorin.
> That's like complaining that AWS is expensive because you can self-host your apps

I appreciate the one less job in maintaining self hosting... I have other things to maintain and would have happily paid with a reasonable markup. However the difference is not marginal, it's > 100x, and my team is small, the difference will be even larger for medium to large sized teams because the price is artificially proportional to number of users, it's not scalable and adds resistance to growth... If we derived more value than merely avoiding basic git self hosting that might be reasonable, but we don't.

> but there is no professional devteam on earth that can hire anyone for 200€/month to reliably develop, manage and operate their self-hosting ticketing, services, CICD pipeline, team management software, etc. Claiming otherwise is just like claiming that you can maintain your used car as well as any professional mechanic provided that it never breaks down.

This is disingenuous, It doesn't take the entirety of someone's role to maintain a basic git hosting server without the complexity of CI/CD. I already run a fleet of servers with far more requirements than gitea. Also I said basic git hosting... I have no need for any of CICD pipline, or issue tracking features, this significantly reduces the requirements.

> if all you need is to host git somewhere, a SSH connection will cover all your needs. But you use a bit more than that, don't you?

I don't think you read my post fully, I said basic git hosting without CI/CD... I was actually tempted by a basic SSH only git server but I don't want to manage SSH keys or force people to use the CLI to create repos, so I will be using Gitea to provide a simple web UI.
Well, exactly that, it's not attack on a database, because SQL does provide way to pass inputs correctly, just on the code that connects to database and allows that. I.e. the fault is at amateurish code before the SQL/GPT, not the "database" itself
I encountered complex garbage can lids in a Texas state park. The ranger said it was to keep out raccoons. Did it work? Sort of, he said.

I suggested if they put cable-lock on them, the raccoons would be out all night trying combinations.
I mean, there's tattoos and piercings... those are at least skin deep.
I’m not sure CORS has failed. It’s forced a lot of teams to put internal apis on the same host, which is a security win.
> done piracy to Russian yachts

which of course is the greater crime. Property rights for the ultra rich above everything else!
Well by that notion, all command-line executables should be stripped of their names and referred to by UUID, and any text-to-UUID mapping be the sole responsibility of the user.
I would like to see income gains by income decile. If the inflation due to wage gains is in the bottom deciles, I do not see a problem.
So the logo is a ripoff of Patreon logo, just blue.
I foresee marketing departments replaced almost entirely by GPT-X
The US has not been marching NATO towards Russia.

It's ex-eastern bloc countries willingly joining the alliance to be protected from Russian aggression. If Russia did not have a long history of invading their neighbors, there would be no need or will to join the alliance.
>making an effort to do the minimum

It's worth making a distinction between "making an effort" to do the minimum, and simply doing the minimum; doing the minimum does not necessarily require additional effort as you have implied.

Possibly one could argue that if additional effort _is_ required, for either achieving the minimum or achieving more than the minimum, the employer pays only for the minimum, so the choice of whether to expend that effort to achieve the minimum or more belongs to the employee.
This is an excellent article on the nuances of corporate politics without assigning judgement to it - it's simply the nature of the beast with corporate and has some very clear laws to it when viewed at the right angle.

Nice one -- will look at some of the author's other posts. :)
The economics behind 'quiet quitting' – and what we should call it instead
to be fair, using Akka was mostly never fun, avoiding that improves the scala experience dramatically.
I learned that Perl is a write-only language back in the day, and that really helped.
Hey Deepak, I saw your comments about this on Twitter, and it’s good to see this article as well.

Personally I don’t think UPI will ever go to a fully-paid model, but I’d love to know what you think about the potential for a “freemium” model, eg with payment protection or improved anti fraud built in. My sense is that combating fraud/abuse costs money and currently UPI essentially relies on the customer not making mistakes, and if they do get defrauded they have to work the Indian justice system to get their money back — not easy at the best of times.

Also about this

> Banks earn 50x to 100x more than the cost of UPI/payments in just float income

A bunch of banks complained about loss of float income with RTGS & IMPS, is there any information about how they see UPI (which is built on IMPS?) affecting float? (I get that they have a lot of float income, but many Indian banks appear to be very inefficient and that float money is probably being used elsewhere already.)

Finally, internet shutdowns — today apparently a huge chunk of transactions are cash-based in India. But UPI’s clearly growing fast — and as it grows further, will the Indian government’s propensity to kill mobile data at the slightest sign of trouble affect people’s perception of UPI, by making it seems less reliable than cash? Or is there hope India will revisit internet shutdowns?

Thank you!
IME haproxy and nginx can overlap a lot as balancers/rewriter; having both of them adds no real world benefits, unless you have some special case where you need one special, unique feature from both of them.
It's just a program, there's no real cost to manufacture and distribute software.

As for how would development be funded, a group effort, open source.
If a tree falls in a forest and no one is around to hear it, does it make a sound? Never saw a pixel book in the wild or even for sale outside of the US
OR: You can run your own node and pay the native cost for storage.

I run a gitlab for my IRC network (https://git.drk.sc) because I like to do sysadmin things and some people don't want to do that.

But storage isn't free, it's not really fair to expect everything hosted for free, they give you the software which you can run yourself.

I know Github does this; but it's obviously a loss leader for them and I do think that the day will come that they'll start restricting (heavily) the free tiers once they have total dominance on the Git ecosystem or the financials start becoming a huge issue.
Hello! See: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32816319
Basically, hiring someone because they're from minority/vulnerable race/gender/etc.. to diversify instead of hiring the one that has the best skillset for the job

If we put the idea of Cobra effect aside, these companies are also trying to bargain because vulnerables and minorities would prefer to work for them than for other companies that don't express their preference of minorities, so eventually many of them will accept less pay to feel more welcomed, which is - in my opinion - pure emotional exploitation, they claim they have ethical reasons but actual many of them has only unethical reasons