skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'm not sure but it seems you made some calculation error.

87 TWh = 86 e6 MWh

15 m2/MWh therefore land use is 15*87e6 m2=13.05e8 m2=13.05e8/1000^2 km2 =1305km2

As a fraction of land 300 000/1305=0.00435 so less than 0.5% will be used for electricity production.
I don't think they can do that on their own, can they? There's still an EU wide rule on DST. They never revoked it, AFAIK.
Develop bigger app and you will understand.

But one example - having an logging interface that is not shit (the current builtin is so garbage it might as well not exist at all) allows for packages to adopt it as default method and you magically can just fed same logger to every dep you pull with no loss of features or having to write wrapper.

Contexted logger means you can just fed ["plugin":pluginname] tagged one to every plugin and get logs pointing you to the place where it happened.

The structured logging part is mostly to avoid woes of then having to parse it back to structured format via bunch of regexpes that will inevitably break next release. If you still don't get it, here is a regexp to parse HAProxy logs:

.*haproxy\[(\d+)]: (.+?):(\d+) \[(.+?)\] (.+?)(|[\~]) (.+?)\/(.+?) ([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+) ([\-\d]+) ([\-\d]+) (\S+) (\S+) (\S)(\S)(\S)(\S) ([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+) ([\-\d]+)\/([\-\d]+)(| \{.*\}) (".*)([\n|\s]*?)$`)

> I think Go team might be overlooking the fact that a big chunk of the userbase doesnt understand, and has no need for a logging package

How does that proposal impede them ?

if you don't need any of the extras you'd be able to just `log.Info"
Agree with this, but also want to mention something not clear in my post, that we are US focused right now, the energy mix is going to vary alot by geography. The UK does not have the land for lots of large scale solar, so their mix is going to be mostly wind, nuclear and rooftop solar might be a higher % as its a more urbanized country compared to the US. But it is unlikely it will be +10% even there.
I was alluding that the Org has the ability to re-upload the pdf in a shared resource without the need of a developer.

Vs making the license file a static page that would incur billable hours to update.
Yes, same here. I have the objectified poser above my desk.
No, I didn't know that was an option! Would loved to have, would have been brilliant in a cinema - I just happened to find it one night when my wife was out and I wanted to watch something different. Beautiful - always loved Herzog but sent me on a mission to watch more of his work.
SQL is masquerades as declarative. It's relational algebra in disguise. This results in...

- Queries that are difficult to interpret/verify.

- Non trivial amount of effort to go from question to query: I often feel like I have to jump through hoops to obtain something trivial. I have to think, and I don't want to think.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=75m6ZTODxS8

-- demo - cool --
Steve Jobs: One Last Thing (2011)

Woody Allen (2012)

SlingShot (2014)

With Great Power: The Stan Lee Story (2010)

Breaking the Maya Code (2008)

Note by Note: The Making of Steinway L1037 (2007)

From:

Six Films That Leave You Better Off

https://moviewise.substack.com/p/six-films-that-leave-you-be...
Apparently that's what the Netscape Fishcam used! https://sites.google.com/a/montulli.org/about-fishcam/Home/h...
Recently watched a four part documentary on the Iraq war by DW on YouTube. It was actually quite shocking, some of the details. Like how the electric infrastructure was destroyed by the USAF with the help of the French engineering company which built their power stations, but it was never rebuilt.

Under Saddam they had air conditioning, now many Iraqis don't even have fans.
> I worked in the domain name industry for 4 years.

More than 10 years here. I agree with you, except I would go further and simply recommend against any other weird gTLDs at all. Stick with your national ccTLD unless it is managed by utter incompetents, in which case you have fallbacks like .eu for EU nationals, and .com, .net, .org and .info for the rest.

Going back to the original question, .info seems cheapest of the reasonable TLDs (when registering for 10 years).
The threshold for when static typing becomes faster than dynamic typing is waaaaay smaller than "a full app". At least if you actually take advantage of them, e.g. by using an IDE.
They're just guidelines. Not the Ten Commandments.

There's a reason I have made my comments on this subject from a shadow-banned account.
> Also note that you have to go out of your way to get broken by such additions: you have to declare a trait, then implement that trait for a group of types that you didn't define, and then use that trait on standard library types.

There's some mild irony here, in that you're replying to burntsushi, who just released 1.0 of a library that employs this pattern: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32762345

I also think you might be downplaying the ease of hitting of the problem, too. While RFC1105 declares that this sort of breakage is acceptable, Rust's maintainers are, in practice, (understandably) hesitant to break builds. The stabilization of `Iterator::intersperse` was aborted after it was discovered that doing so would break the no-less-than 319 crates that directly or transitively depend on `Itertools::intersperse`: https://github.com/rust-lang/rust/pull/89638

Speaking as one of the maintainers of itertools: This whole situation feels kinda awful, and kinda makes me want to discourage others from using itertools. :(
My point is that ergonomics and design is secondary to connectivity (continuous, intermittent, sneakernet, whatever) for a great deal of systems that need to care about time, including the latest political whims regarding time.

The fastest processor ever created can't do anything with information it doesn't have.
It’s interesting that Anguilla is the ai domain. I didn’t know that! It’s also a nice little island to take a trip to if you want to go somewhere that’s not too touristy. Beautiful beaches, and at least last time I was there, they didn’t allow cruise ships. So it ended up being a beautiful and quiet getaway. They do, however, drive on the left side of the road, but with North American cars, so it’s a little odd driving there at first!
I happen to have a radio controller which I use to fly air planes. This actually flies pretty good! Hoping it could be free though.
Man, what a low quality fodder this is.
The only real advantage I see is that it could be useful in coffee shops and hiding your connections from your computer->isp->cloudflare. isp can't see your traffic and headers other than that the encrypted pipe has been created between you and cloudflare "vpn"
If we can land a man on the moon but can't do X, maybe X is the harder problem.
The expression-ness of C really sets it apart from even its successors. Declarations look like expressions, everything does. You can see in C code from the time how heavily expressions are used. C++, Java, etc. all added a bunch of new keywords to the syntax that make it much more like Pascal or other 'normal' languages. The culture of those languages leans much more towards statements as well.
Do you have any sources for that? I checked AK and WKO and never seen such a law.
Curious: was this tested on users with various kinds of vision deficiencies?

That study would be super interesting !
Yeah, We're aware of that, but none of our pets is mission critical enough to prevent 5 minutes of downtime, at most, in most cases.
If TypeScript is a given, I’ll recommend Vite for tooling as a few others have. It’s fast (uses ESBuild to compile), has good defaults (you likely won’t find yourself in config hell like with Webpack), and a good ecosystem. I’d also look at Vitest for testing, as it’s well integrated and roughly compatible with Jest so you can switch if needed.

React isn’t a bad choice, but you might find Preact a better choice. It’s compatible with much of the React ecosystem too, but especially with their recently released signals library you may find its state management easier to reason about than hooks.
The Wikipedia article is wrong. I have a recording of Craig Fugate telling the Waffle House postulate in November 2009 during the inaugural Random Hacks of Kindness event at the Hacker Dojo in Mountain View, CA.

Edit to add link: https://flickr.com/photos/jeremyjohnstone/4110293316/in/albu...
Cool to know, i guess.

TIL that dotless record on newer gTLDs is forbidden, which explains my age-old question: "if google holds google., why are they only using it on domains.google? Surely having the url https://google would be desirable for the folks in marketing?". The answer is that they can't possibly because the ban was added precisely because of this.
Raising prices is about the only thing that works to change behaviour.

But it needs to be tied to treatment too - there's no point making alcohol harder to get if you're not also making treatment for alcohol use disorders easier to get.

There are other ways to increase the cost of the most harmful alcohol. You could impose a minimum unit cost - this would target the industrially produced low quality booze that gets sold very cheaply, and leave the "artisinal microbrewery" drinks unaffected. See eg Scotland as an example: https://www.alcohol-focus-scotland.org.uk/news/minimum-unit-...
Populism. The average European is afraid of nuclear energy. Pleasing your potential voters is much easier than educating them.
Yes, cities are (almost by definition) more crowded. What is subjective is when they become overcrowded. By a pragmatic metric (say, infrastructure spending per capita) that's not happening in cities even most Europeans would consider overcrowded.

They're also louder, but that noise is contained within relatively small pockets. Fans of quiet suburbia need not worry.
I would love to have someone who is very familiar with the parallel query features of Postgres to independently test out my claims. If you have the data for a decent sized table (e.g. a dozen or more columns with at least a couple million rows) and run some queries on both Postgres and Didgets to see which is truly faster. Is that something you are interested in?
It overlaps a VPN but it is not a traditional "hide-my-ass" one that hides your IP from the destination address, warp will send along your IP info in headers to the destination if it's someone who uses cloudflare services.
vernon, florida. paradise lost
John Pilger has made many fine documentaries since the 1970s when he made a documentary on the phenomenon of soldiers "fragging" officers in Vietnam and rebelling in the army.
To simplify and get started more quickly (JS tooling has become QUITE bloated and complex).

- Install Yarn (package manager)
- Run: yarn create react-app THE_NAME_OF_YOUR_APP --template typescript
- start hacking
Did you work during that time? Living in a minivan and vacationing in a minivan are 2 drastically different things.
EU countries disregard EU rules all the time
This is similar to Norway rules. By the law only legal entities registered in Norway can have .no domain. If an organization cease to exist or stops to have a legal presence in the country then the domain must be returned within one year.
The Emperor's Naked Army Marches On
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Emperor%27s_Naked_Army_Mar...
Would zircaloy work better?
> If people are drinking themselves to death, that is within their rights.

Addiction is rarely a choice. Alcohol producers should pay for the costs of the harms they cause rather than off-loading those costs onto the state.
I lived in a mobile home from 1st grade until I left home at 16.

My own family will never live in a mobile home. Regardless of the sacrifices required, I will never have them experience that.

In addition to the safety concerns, it’s a poor financial decision.

I replaced two water heaters and a toilet in a mobile home for a realtor about 18 months ago.

I was shocked that the trailer was listed for $90k and sold the next week.

We’ve got to do a better job of teaching financial literacy in this country.
The Turkish and Ukrainian pipelines aren't (yet) though: https://berthub.eu/gazmon/
How is that relevant?

Are you saying that because cruel things happen in the wild we should be fine doing cruel things? I doubt we would accept someone justifying other acts by showing how it occurs in the wild such as stealing all the way to something extreme like cannibalism.
> Automation and chutes are fine but we keep seeing incidents where lack of judgement, planning or basic stick and rudder skills were contributory.

The same reason modern high performance singles like the TBM are known as “dentist killers”. The profusion of technology that eliminated those stick and rudder skills has led to a lot of inexperienced pilots getting into situations they shouldn’t ever be in.
There's no direct PDF, you have to build it yourself w/ TeX by cloning the repo:

git clone https://git.savannah.gnu.org/git/c-intro-and-ref.git
cd c-intro-and-ref/
make c.pdf
One of the most mind blowing things is how they have encoded the order into the orientation of condiments arranged around the plate.

A grape jelly at the top of the plate with two pickles next to that, and a mayo on the right actually means something.
The successor of that cam was used in American Pie for Jim to stream his attempt of getting laid with Nadia.

https://youtu.be/CQIRJIiEJt0?t=48
Starting in 2006, the entire state of Indiana uses DST.
That source is loads better, and actually explains what the news is here: "In this new analysis, Fokkens expertly takes the existing evidence a step further, by dissecting exactly why these different transition screens appear the way they do on both the arcade and MAME platforms. This includes a line-by-line look at the graphics code within the original Donkey Kong ROM program, as well as programming instructions found in the MAME source code."
My experience of Rust is that affine types go a long way towards eliminating some classes of logic bugs.

That being said, there's always space for exploring other design choices! I haven't tried Odin yet, but it looks very interesting.
It's less about package and more about interface.

One "good enough" in stdlib means libraries could just require passing a interface matching it. Then no matter which logging package you use, as long as it fulfils the interface of stdlib logger it can be used with any library or other component you pulled.

So with simple app you can just have simple logger that dumps everything on stderr, complex app can have whatever complex logging logic it needs, but lib "just using stdlib logger" doesn't care about that.

And as a lib author, again, you can just use the stdlib one and most likely cover all your use cases.
That's understandable. Not every service needs a perfect uptime record.
Why is this appropriate for HN? Old aircraft, nothing especially notable technically about it then or now. Except maybe the stealthy variant, but this article doesn’t mention it.
It’s not only that, the issue is it there a no efficient ways of doing this training, re-training, fine tuning all on new data since the model in every case needs to be updated on new data; hence it is wasteful and unavoidably burning tons of CO2.

That’s just one, I’ve already said many other issues.
euclidea is the best!
I’m increasingly of the opinion that we should stop using “logging” libraries, and instead we should produce telemetry via events using something like OpenTelemetry’s trace API.

These traces can be rendered as strings for people who like their logs in files
Byju's Failure to Publish Accounts Prompts Scrutiny of Edtech Giant
Not German but the issues here are generic. If they could do that it almost by definition wouldn't be a coalition. Nuclear is apparently a red line for the Greens. If they were to be kicked out of government then that government would collapse. Forming new governments can take a very long time in European PR systems - half a year isn't unheard of. The choice here is really one of either:

1. Convince the Greens to change. If they do they'll probably be destroyed at the next election, because they have relatively few well known positions and they already abandoned some of them. If they abandon their opposition to AKW then they will be left with nothing.

2. Collapse the government, meaning no decision making ability at all.

The latter may potentially open up the possibility of new alliances, but they would be between ideologically opposed parties and therefore highly unstable. Lesser of two evils, right?
You may want to consider a meta-framework for the same reason I did.

I also code on my own. I was interested in building stuff, but had little time to learn everything I needed to from the bottom up to glue everything together.

Redwoodjs uses an opinionated rails-like approach to give you cli commands to generate your code to glue things together or to do the scaffolding required for the task at hand. The tech stack used is (subjectively) a good tech stack to work with: React, GraphQL, Prisma, Typescript, Jest and Storybook. To a large degree, due to the opinionated approach, at least you find yourself using what are considered to be good patterns.

If you do go the meta-framework approach, Redwoodjs has some competition in the space who are also well regarded and worth looking at.
Real Life was one of the few sources of interesting technological critiques and commentary besides Logic, sucks to lose it. Anybody have favorite essays to share? I quite like all of Lauren Collee's pieces, in particular:

https://reallifemag.com/is-it-my-body/

https://reallifemag.com/the-great-offline/
This is another fun geometry game: https://sciencevsmagic.net/geo/

I liked how it incentivizes finding efficient constructions, which made it competitive with friends.
For a layman, what does certification mean? Certified for what?
Agreed. Law enforcement officers in our country could learn a great deal about conflict resolution by studying Waffle House employees.
I didn't know that scenario but I certainly could see it happening. Oxygen under enough pressure becomes a pretty nasty oxidizer. Especially when it happens suddenly. (Open the valve on a high pressure oxygen tank, pressurizing a system that wasn't previously pressurized.) By the time you add enough heat to the mix--rocket engines always run fuel-rich because at those temperatures an engine that runs oxygen rich probably then runs engine-rich. If you burn an engine to fuel exhaustion you likely destroy it.
Works on pixel 6 pro and pixel 4a
Good read - as a programmer what's always fascinated me is how much actual coding is required each time you need to train a neural network to solve a new problem. Is that something you'd consider adding a paragraph about or would it go beyond "semi- technical"?
Hi, we do understand your concern and we are here to help, make your experience with Zoho Mail, better. We are constantly working towards making our Spam Filter validate and deliver emails, as our customers prefer and we pride ourselves that the progress has so far been upward and steady. Having said that, we would like to get to the bottom of your concern and assist you with suggestions from the various Spam Control options we have or even come up with a better logic to address it. Hence, we request you to write to us at support<at>zohomail<dot>com with elaborate details about the issue. We will definitely have it analysed and sorted at the earliest. Thanks and Regards - Zoho Mail Team
The problem is that Dirty Work requires an order of magnitude more time and dedication to get the deserved recognition.

It's not that you fixed one person's mess, and you'll get a praise in the next perf cycle. You almost always need to show the majority of the team at least 3 times that you saved their asses. Then finally you can demand your work to be recognized. And right, even if everyone recognize your achievement, you still need to ask.
Is there anything similar for generating html/react UI’s ?
Finally, something for mariadb fans to hold on to in the flame war.
Hm okay. I passed 14 of 16 threads of my i9 9900k to MacOS and it was barely usable. After passing through a low end AMD gpu, everything was really fast (faster than the 8 core iMac Pro, benchmark wise, iirc).
Yeah I wondered about this myself. Who checks "terms of service" every week to make sure they haven't changed on every service they use? At least if you use a VPN you know you'd likely hear about it everywhere in tech news, and that VPN knows that it's a death blow.
You're making a lot of assumptions.
I'm 99% certain it would completely suck with children. It could be cool on your own, or maybe even as a couple, but with kids I can't see it. Not to mention the social stigma the kids would face at school, especially in the best district.
vs. other frivolous things that are hot topics in the US, like whether it's divisive to call an ideology that lead an assault on its capitol dangerous? I'll take the olive oil
> Does anyone still write plain JS?

Does anyone still use ts? I mean why would you use a scripted language transpiled to another language? I suspect there is a little experience with js hence the “fear” of dynamically typed vars. Just use vue and regular js. You’ll do just fine.
Adam Curtis likes the parody.
Oliver Stone's The Untold History of the United States

An eye opening tour through lots of stuff I didn't previously know about the US (and UK to some extent): corporate nazi collaboration, CIA coups, Vietnam, Hiroshima, that kind of thing.
Having been a professional OCaml developer, a long time ago, I found out that too much type inference gets into the way of proper documentation and, to some extent, proper naming conventions. Once code stabilized, we started annotating everything, as in languages with much more limited support for type inference, because it made finding type-level (and sometimes runtime) issues easier.

Perhaps that's the GP is referring to?
One documentary that demonstrates finding flow (happiness) in work is Jiro Dreams of Sushi (2011), which is the story of Japanese master chef Jiro Ono, who is a Shokunin, an expert craftsman who strives for perfection and feels great fulfillment and joy from yearning to improve bit by bit. He explains it thusly,

"You must dedicate your life to mastering your skill. That’s the secret of success and is the key to being regarded honorably. […] . Even at my age, after decades of work, I don’t think I have achieved perfection. But I feel ecstatic all day. I love making sushi. That’s the spirit of the Shokunin."

From:

https://moviewise.substack.com/p/going-through-an-existentia...
> If water utilities were private, they would be significantly more accountable for their actions. Both criminally and civilly.

Tricky to swim in English rivers or beaches at the moment because they're covered in human shit. We have privatised water companies, and there's a good argument that privatisation made it worse.

People on HN think privatisation solves everything, despite the countless examples that show otherwise.
I like music documentaries and one of my favorites is "Anvil! The Story of Anvil." I'm not a fan of the band at all. Nevertheless, I like the documentary for showing how a deeply flawed individual can achieve a degree of success through persistence and perseverance, and the support of a good friend.
> If it’s a ccTLD (2 characters) not of your own country, don’t take it. Eligibility rules routinely change and you could get kicked out overnight.

One of my domains uses the .ch TLD, from Switzerland, I use it for many account registrations via email. Should I be worried that I will lose access and proactively migrate away from this domain?
Moleman 2 - Demoscene: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iRkZcTg1JWU

Moleman 4 - Longplay (A videogame documentary): https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=nV0ZqBFf9ak

Both are expertly crafted and fun documentaries about their titular subculture with a Hungarian twist.
Yes, GPS already has 1 ft accuracy in good conditions - with L5 GPS this should happen more often.
What is BRS?