skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well German politicians had little other options. The country is so hilariously anti-nuclear and you clearly can't bank on renewables without storage, what other then gas should they have done?

Gas from the US or the middle east maybe?
Just to emphasize, the lack of docker is a good thing - full virtualization is nice but as with anything comes at the cost of overhead, complexity (you need to connect things between docker instances and disparate data sources? Probably need some fancy solution with its own quirks).

I haven't used it yet, but I love the concept - I use small environmental scripts all the time, explicitly to not have to deal with vms, this sounds like it is much more flexible and crucially much more reproducable.
Sure but it is a small one, and designing a way to place it ergonomically is going to require some extra effort.
Sure, if you come to the CIA with "we need you to fake a report", they'll likely fake a report. In that scenario, though, I strongly suspect the 95% reconstructed fuselage wouldn't have been permitted to be a NTSB training aid for two decades afterwards.
Cynical about the literal CIA? I'm still not convinced it's not some weird counter-productive PSYOP.
It’s extremely helpful, at least speaking for myself. There’s a technique called “body doubling” which entails doing tasks in the presence of another, it’s what we’re basing the whole idea around.

We think it works because the other person there acts as a sort of proxy for motivation (I chat a bit more about it here: https://doubleapp.xyz/blog/body-doubling-proxy )

We do provide the option for people to filter to others that are doing something similar (e.g., creative vs exercise/active, etc.). We plan to make it a more fine grained in the future for sure!
This is a good resource: https://www.weather.gov/media/owlie/backcountry_lightning.pd...
I say this as a Christian who doesn't go to church much since COVID but used to go more weeks than not.

I would argue the idea that in the US religion is in any way actually oppressed is more vibes than reality. But vibes matter for votes if your party is the one seen to be against religion.

Remember that one of the two major US parties is basically the pro-theocracy party. The SCOTUS appointees by the former guy follow with that theme, of trying to impose a specific religions morality upon the nation, etc. So I think it's hard to say.
We're in the same group if that makes you feel any better. BTW, since you mentioned reader view in Firefox, here's the userContent.css that I've been using for the past few years:

@-moz-document url-prefix("about:reader") {
.container{
max-width:100% !important;
}
.toolbar-container{
display:none !important;
}
}

Make sure to set your preferred size/color first.
This is getting harder to do. Wages are going up all over the world, and classic sources of immigration are no longer sending as many people abroad.
Yes, and long before the digital mode of distribution.

I think there's a somewhat irrational fear from publishers that anyone with a personal computer can create 1 million copies of a book almost instantly (ok, maybe a few hours, depending on disk speed), and distribute them almost as quickly.

I imagine there were similar fears of the printing press from book scribes back in the 16th century.

The reason why the fear is irrational is that the digital mode of distribution is actually constrained by the inherent ability of people to consume new information. You can read only so fast, so it makes no difference if you have 1 million different books "stolen" on your computer. Most of them would have never been read or even opened.
Italy and Intel pick Veneto as preferred region for new chip plant
That seems incredibly short-sighted to me. Sure, there might be a lot of people who want to _write_ a book and may do it for free or very little, but the people editing books still need to eat.
+1 Fastmail. $3.88/month if you pay in advance for 3 years for their standard plan. Totally amazing.

Also in their web UI, you can select a professional font: Proxima Nova! The attention to detail is great.
Ah, yes. Post hoc ergo propter hoc.
yep. I hate it. I've seen people say this is a result of studies but I've never been able to find the studies that claim this is better. It seems to have been stated in elements of typographic style and taken as truth http://webtypography.net/2.1.2
The point is that re-reading catches errors, like the spelling of "important".
I wrote my version here last year: https://www.swyx.io/css-100-bytes

html {
max-width: 70ch;
padding: 3em 1em;
margin: auto;
line-height: 1.75;
font-size: 1.25em;
}

if you have 100 more to spare:

h1,h2,h3,h4,h5,h6 {
margin: 3em 0 1em;
}

p,ul,ol {
margin-bottom: 2em;
color: #1d1d1d;
font-family: sans-serif;
}

explanation in the blogpost
Well since we are getting political, how about the left-wing tactic of always needing more money. Just a little bit more and everything would be better.

I am being a bit pithy, but I think these sort of opinions are based in ideology, and not experience. If you are untrustful, you will always be skeptical of government, and too trustful, will always accept that more money is the answer.
As the other person posted, you are mistaken.

Houses in north America are fed with two 120V "legs" and so the 100A is actually at 240V.
Anything I've ever done is freely available! I have several homes. So yeah.
In my opinion, the marketing and legal group at IBM (for decades) must have this for their mission statement: "Let's see how quickly we can sink this business!". They're completely inept.

Examples?
- Customers: "Can we license z/OS, z/VM, and other IBM mainframe software to run on Hercules (mainframe emulator) for DR purposes?" IBM: "we'll sue your ass out of existence!"

- POWER5 brought some pretty amazing virtualization technology allowing for 'micro LPARS' down to 1/10 of a CPU [0]. It's gotten even better since then. When and where have you ever heard about these capabilities? They're part of what used to be called APV (now branded as PowerVM) [1].

- At one time you could buy a used RS/6000 off of eBay (or from a reseller) and get a legal license (and media) for AIX. To do this today with modern Power systems, you have to first put the hardware under maintenance agreement. Oh, and if the server wasn't already under a maintenance agreement ('SWMA') (or there's been a lapse since it was under maintenance), you have to pay an additional fee ('ALF'). How much are these fees? SWMA estimate is $1800 PER YEAR. ALF estimate is $3200 (one time, unless you have a lapse in SWMA and need to do ALF again). Since Power8, you have to buy a separate HMC (nearly $2000) to configure LPARS. Net result is that it has become cost prohibitive for individuals to buy a second-hand POWER system and run latest AIX or i.

- Want to get IBM's C or C++ compiler for AIX? There are 3 pricing options [2] available: $5780 per user, $17500 per concurrent user, or $88.60 per VPC per month.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Micro-Partitioning
[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/PowerVM
[2] https://www.ibm.com/products/open-xl-cpp-aix-compiler-power/pricing
I had an Oura ring for a while and found it to be quite accurate. Using it, I found myself adjusting my routine to prioritize sleep.

> You either know you are getting restful sleep or know you are not...I’d imagine you would feel it, statistics or not.

How I feel doesn't always correlate with good sleep. It's just one variable. Knowing whether my sleep is good lets me know that I should be looking at other problems.

Or, in some cases, I am in bed for eight hours, but the quality of my sleep by the numbers is bad. It's not that I'm not getting enough sleep, it's that something is affecting my sleep. Spicy food too late in the evening? Too much caffeine? Not enough hydration throughout the day? It's hard to be mindful of the things that make my sleep worse unless I actually know when my sleep wasn't great.
Making fakes is really really hard in actuality. There’s always things you forgot to fake correctly. Easiest to limit or destroy.
> None of that is new.

What appears to be new is the claim that they have FOIA documents describing radar tapes that show something hitting the plane.

> Exactly zero of whom have ever seen a missile before and would know what one looks like.

I think the two Air National Guard officers cited in the parent comment likely had seen missile launches before.
Gotta agree, I never understand the hard work argument regarding worth. Just because someone works hard doesn't mean it's a profitable endeavor. I worked hard at startups that failed, it doesn't mean the startup has to be worth anything.
Does this mean that the solar elements are not connected to the grid, i.e you don't send your excess back to the energy company's grid or does it mean that your only power is solar? If is the former how does that work in practice you have different circuits for connected to the solar stuff?
> How do you know how much you're losing?

I have screenshots from the billing system, and I can easily prove that.

> It's easy to attribute low sales to piracy, when in fact people do not buy books, period.

The fact you're saying "period" means you're not ready to listen, but like to stick to your point of view. This will only affect your ability to see the truth.
The A485 has really terrible support
! To the point I'm wondering if Lenovo didn't do it on purpose ... Very disappointed with mine to this day. Time definitely did not improve support.
If they all get jobs with Government Healthcare inc, where are the actual savings coming from? Who is going to be earning less? The profit margins of healthcare insurance companies are almost nothing. Look at Humana for instance... 2.5% net margins. Cut that out and every american saves $5 a month.
I have been using Runbox - (www.runbox.com) and it seems to work well.

Based in Norway and claims to require using a Norwegian judge to sign a warrant before any info will be given to law enforcement etc. Not sure how you verify that though.
Not the person you asked, but if my primary income was dependent on people not being free, I'd change my primary income.
Delivering to gmail is unpredictable when you try to send from IP space with unmanaged or poorly-managed IP range reputation, like most low-cost VPSes or residential ISP IP space.

Incidentally, I'm pretty confident the same filtering engine runs both gmail and google workspaces spam filters. Perhaps with some minor differences.

If you're paying for an email service from a respected provider like Fastmail, they almost always have professionals managing IP range reputation, so gmail delivery ends up being significantly more predictable. Make sure you set up DKIM/SPF if you're sending from your own domain.

The reasons Gmail's filters tend to generate complaints that surface on HN is:

1) IP range reputation can frequently be a stronger spam signal than individual IP reputation
2) Most people aren't aware how much of an impact IP range reputation can have on delivery
3) There's no way to publicly check IP range reputation with gmail

Some commenters here also significantly underestimate the challenges and complexity of running spam filters at scale.

Disclaimer: I don't work for google or fastmail.
UK police arrest 17-year-old on suspicion of hacking [Uber]
> they were avoidable fuckups caused by everyone relying on critical infrastructure that wasn't really maintained

uhh rewriting history much? the reason the entire world uses openssl is because it operates correctly.

The judgement here is diluted by exaggerating the worst moments of an otherwise profoundly performant ecosystem. btw- I turned my outward facing servers off for three days for Heartbleed, so .. how to balance a serious development, with the growth of billions of devices working correctly each day for years to get here.

In a previous life I did work on internal proprietary C/C++ code bases and yes, there were ridiculous technical debts, bugs, and missed opportunities right along with correct code, insights reduced to code, and solving hard problems well.
We bloat websites with ridiculously huge js frameworks but sure, let's focus on a few bytes of css
You are right. Sorry about that, I didn't mean it to be insulting.
> Sixth, there's counter evidence to support a lack of adoption of new languages. Ada provides many of the same concurrency and memory safety guarantees as Rust, and has been available since 1983, but it is not widely adopted. It is harder to use and requires significant developer training. If Rust is significantly more challenging for developers, it may go the way of Ada.

Rust is definitely difficult to learn, but I'll anecdotally say that Rust helped get me into the embedded world as someone with very little C or C++ experience. Unlike Ada, Rust has a modern toolchain and type system that feels very comfortable to developers coming from higher level languages, even if many of the concepts related to manual memory management remain quite difficult.
I’m not sure C++ has ever used the `_Yield` hack, except for C compatibility? C on the other hand uses it all the time.
tax land?
Actually it is the other way around. The houses designed for electric heating usually don't have any heating pipes but just resistive heaters as part of the floor. You cannot convert that to heat pumps, you have to build a new heating system into the house including laying pipes, new floors.

On the other side, if you have a central heating system, you can replace the burner with a heat pump and leave the rest mostly unchanged. I say mostly, as you want to optimize the whole system towards lower water temperatures to get higher efficiencies of the heat pumps. But this can be done, and if you have in-the-floor heating already, this can be skipped as that works with low water temperatures anyway.
Lots of hoaxes are often posted to small outlets in the hope it will be picked up by bigger outlets.

On Youtube checkout https://youtu.be/tR_6dibpDfo , a look into how hoaxes are started from the 80s onwards.
You could have the garbage companies bid for the rights to serve a particular neighborhood, or pay a tax to the municipality according to the product of

decibels emitted * estimated fraction of the population sleeping at the hour services are delivered * population size affected
The article gets all the facts right... thus not much attention here.

It really is a shame he got kneecapped in his work.
This reactor could have continued to run for a long time. It should be should down only if continued running it is more expensive then a complete rebuild of a base load that can replace it (not just a wind farm, but long term storage as well).

This is really a tragedy.
Unfortunately it looks like it's subject to the same limitation of the Google Photos API:
Photo download compresses the photos even if you ask for the original file
https://gilesknap.github.io/gphotos-sync/main/explanations/g...

I've been putting off a Google photos back up for years, and this was my excuse - waiting for this issue to be resolved. But I'm being a fool, 60% compression is better than losing everything.
The context from the linked article, which dates to 2006:

> Her results showed that passages formatted in the longest line length (95 characters per line or 10 inches) resulted in the fastest reading speed.
The witness accounts of the supposed missile cited in the official account all describe the missile as ascending, but to fit the theory of this lawsuit it would have been fired from 120 miles away - let's just ignore that this is far out of the effective range of the rocket in question - and would have appeared to have been travelling horizontally to observers on the ground.
Yeah it's political. Greens have to get their money from somewhere, plus...plus sometimes people fuck up 200%. Not only not be in favor of something, and be neutral, that would be 100%. 200%, being doggedly against the only solution.

I consider evangelical Christians to have fucked up 200% with their response to gay marriage, instead of fighting it they should have made it mandatory, much better for the current spread of untold sexual diseases, not only the ones you've heard of, but thousands of new ones. All because they couldn't form the only bubble (group of sex partners) that actually works, a bubble of two. Marriage.
Its really a false dichotomy that freely available information deprived creative people from making a living.
We're very fortunate that the high birth rates are in places where the people are desperately trying to get out and to immigrate to rich countries.

For this reason, we will never have "everyone has immigrated" be a serious problem.

Also, legal immigration has been down under Trump and has not bounced back to Obama levels under Biden.
Computing literacy is power (2020)
Also I don’t know if civil suits would be subject to statues of limitation.
Obviously we should have started diversifying from Russian gas back in 2014. But hindsight is 20/22.
It kind of is. A failed experiment sadly. They have brainwashed their people into destroying their quality of life to "save" the environment.
The goal of Fed monetary policy is to contain inflation back down to the 2% target rate.

The knob they have to turn is raising interest rates. There's a lot of steps in between that and inflation coming down.

Inflation right now has a strong component of rising Labor costs because of low unemployment and workers having strong ability to bargain for higher salaries.

To achieve low inflation in the current environment, there must be more "slack in the labor market" which comes about through higher unemployment and less ability for workers to bargain for their salaries.

The mechanism that this happens through is by making bad investments that have been funded by loans taken out at very low short rates to fail via higher interest rates and for those effects to ripple through the economy, ultimately destroying jobs.

The only problem with the title of the article is that it should have been written "The Fed's plans will sharply boost unemployment".

They plan to lower inflation by rising interest rates, but unemployment has to rise for them to hit their targets.

I also would bet that soon, as is typical in all recessions (and it never, ever true that "this time it is different") that there will be a financial collapse when the tide goes out and we see who has been swimming naked.
That's a bit too steep just for a powerbank ;-)
Do these support graphics of any kind? Can you run a test with Vulkan? Can the boards run windows and correctly start DirectX?
The books that (I think) made the biggest impact on my writing are Zinsser's On Writing Well, everything Hemingway (e.g. The Sun Also Rises, A Moveable Feast), Antoine de Saint-Exupéry's Wind, Sand and Stars, and Beryl Markham's West with the Night.

The common theme being simplicity and informal, but correct, speech.
Maybe no-code, low-code things will improve and, wil reduce the job market and the salary scales. Who knows..
Yes, and that the strange time we are in includes a recession.

The NBER has never failed to call a recession on 2 quarters of negative growth in the past, including during the very same pandemic we are now exiting, which was also a pretty strange time. Past recessions have involved other circumstances, too.

It's literally called a recession because it is a time when the economy is receding. If I had said "depression" or "financial crisis" you could argue that we don't have one of those.
If you only have governments that create regulation that make it impossible to operate then things are impossible to operate.
A Few of My Favorite Things About the OpenBSD Packet Filter Tools
From the most recent SEMIBUG meeting, slides at https://home.nuug.no/~peter/pf_favorite/, trackerless full text https://nxdomain.no/~peter/better_off_with_pf.html
Boeing successfully (for awhile) cooperated in perpetuating “the pilots were holding it wrong) with the 737 MAX.
uh wow, this is the first time anyone's complimented anything I designed lol!

it's a handrolled theme, with a lot of inspo from @leerob of vercel. i keep a clonable version here https://github.com/sw-yx/swyxkit/
What if someone feels so strongly about a woman's right to choose they are willing to see the world burn?

I would not call that person a climate change advocate, I would call them a fanatical abortion rights advocate.
I recommend Posteo https://posteo.de/en . Nothing special, just a simple, straightforward email provider that does what it says (including respecting your privacy). It’s cheap (1 Euro per month for 2 GB, and 25 cents for each additional GB.

I’ve been using Posteo for years and have never had any problem with spam filters.
Hey! One of the founders of ente here. We have shipped a bunch of performance improvements and features[1] over the last few months. But we are far from where we want to be.

If you happen to revisit and find something lacking, please write to vishnu[at]ente.io, we'd love to make ente work better for you.

[1]: https://roadmap.ente.io/top-released/
In schools. Impress upon kids that they need to own the complete set of consequences to their choices.
I wonder if these have any chance of running TensorFlow or other ML applications. The problem would again, be that there is no local storage and thus the 4GB Stable Diffusion model might be a bit much, but once loaded, perhaps it may work well for that kind of non critical application.

I think one of the reasons GPU memory corruption may cause the system to freeze is because the GPU and main memory are unified on APUs, which would probably explain the machines being difficult to login or use sometimes
I'd like to see an article about the joys of mainframe operating systems that didn't survive.

I cut my teeth on a PR1MEOS machine at SUNY New Paltz. Great system. But there is no modern emulator and almost zero information about it on the internet.
If you invest more than 10 seconds of thought in this line of reasoning, its flaws become obvious and it applies to every field in which this argument is made - stories, drugs, software, movies. Compensating creators based on the marginal cost of reproducing their work is not a paradigm for maintaining the flow of creative works.

Maybe you have some junk counterargument that creative people will work for free as well as for material goods. Or who cares about the future, let's distribute what we have now. If you think creative people will work for free just for the joy of creating, then you've never worked on the last 20% of a project which is often not that joyful.
I was pretty impressed with AWS's "workmail" product, and since I run all my DNS through Route53 it ended up being a very simple service to setup and run on my own.

It's a relatively well featured service and you can route your mail through lambdas and other advanced features if you want.. or you can just use the simple "alias table" it gives you and just have a basic mailbox.

It may not be the best choice if you're not already familiar with AWS, but if you are, I found it to be a reasonable and hassle free choice.
I don’t understand the dot in “.beats”. How is that pronounced? “Dot-beats”?

And it really makes it awkward to add in an English sentence, especially if you use it at the start. .beats could just be “beats”.
Most important is to use your own domain name for your email. That way you can switch providers as you like without having to change your address, and all the hassle that goes with that.

Personally, I like Migadu for mail hosting. The mail gets delivered, the price is reasonable, and there’s good tech support
How many other air remains had such done to it? 25 years seems a long time.