skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue is so called energy market, where electricity LOT price is set to MAX LOT price for all LOTS at that time slot if all lots are bought (peak hours when all generation is consumed). So in peak hours everyone gets max price of gas powerplant, all electricity selers happy (wind gets 4000 EURO/MWh, solar get same, everyone!) and the sucker on the wire end pays the bill/factories go dark. This stock algorithm with high gass price is exploading EU now.
That it can damage the display is currently a hypothetical scenario. I don't think anyone has reported a broken panel. One of the i915 devs on the stable mailing list said:

> After looking at some logs we do end up with potentially bogus
panel power sequencing delays, which may harm the LCD panel.

My framework laptop was affected by this. When I booted 5.19.12 my display was flickering like crazy. Rebooting with 5.19.11 corrected it. 6.0 is also fine.

[0] https://lore.kernel.org/all/YzwooNdMECzuI5+h@intel.com/
Luckily the courts don't answer to it and most of the crazy is contained.
Perhaps the string "species of worm that never dies" although you still get mixed results.

...since "worm that never dies" has matches for Mark 9:48 and related discussions.
Boomers, at the same age as millennials now, commanded a much, much larger proportion of the national wealth than millennials do now.

There's that obsession with money I mentioned. Moreover, Who cares? Lots of generations had less money than Millennials do now and still did great things.

Are you under the impression that Millennials are entitled to a certain amount of money? There's that entitlement complex.

Who told you that life is fair?
It seems like you have a characterized and absurdist view of libertarianism. Libertarianism is primarily about maximizing individual liberty, not the ultra-capitalist, amoral view you seem to have. Libertarians aren't anarchists (ignoring the various fringe anarcho-whatevers that espouse a government type that is impossible).
I think you are in the minority with your stance. Most Europeans support the sanctions, and rightly so. Tough times require compromises. Expecting to live in stable, uneventful bliss forever is certainly desirable, but very naïve.
so ELI5 here, but aren't modern computers fast enough to overcome many of its original shortcomings?

I'm not a software engineer, but out of curiosity.
Well it depends on your personal circumstances. As per the 4% rule, you can definitely live off $80K with a family. That's above the US median wage by a large margin. You could live on $40K too, which is terrible if working but completely different if not. Again, this will depend on what you value in life.

Think about what not having to work actually means. There's a list of advantages that is too large to properly enumerate. Being able to see your children. Eating correctly and cheaply. Engaging in intimate relationships with vigor, time and energy. Being in great health. Fixing maintenance problems yourself. No career forcing you to live in a particular place. Traveling inexpensively when you want. Less obesity, stress and copium. Have hobbies and self-actualization. All of this in years that still qualify as your prime instead of when your body is failing you. The same salary when not working is like operating in a different world.

And ironically this would also give you the time to pursue entrepreneurship or any number of money-making ventures if you are so inclined. Heck, just go part-time if you miss it. If you are a FAANG person you can have a higher salary than people's full time.

Most people will not have that opportunity. I certainly won't, barring some miracle. But you have it. What will you do when you retire at 55 and realize that pretty much all of the really healthy years of your life have been spent in an office? Great, you've got a comfy retirement but it's too late.
By "automagics" he probably means the artificial intelligence bot which tries to guess which commits should be backported to the "stable" (in this case, 5.19.x with x other than 0) kernel, even though they have not been explicitly marked to be backported. That bot has been controversial for some time, see for instance the article at https://lwn.net/Articles/863505/ and the older articles it links to.
Just this morning the Future Day Ahead price of Gas was at pre-war levels... we will see how this goes.
X64 Cheat Sheet (2019) [pdf]
Similarly the vocal and rich advocates for climate change policy buying beachfront property on Martha's Vinyard. To say that these people are merely hypocrites is being too generous. They don't believe what they're saying at all.
I suggest a physically separate network for ip based security systems. The GPs concerns are also why most wired CCTV at the higher end is often not ethernet, but there are ways to secure ethernet even externally (camera housings that are basically safes, very high placement that would require a ladder to get to, etc)
> Leave out all the weird or suspicious stuff so that some other commenter will swing by and complain that they didn't analyze it?

I don't think any serious commenters are going to complain about the absence of stereotypes about "the greats" unbacked by statistical analysis. That is what is bad. The actual analysis of anomalously fast progress at equivalent ages is fine.
Marketing in the US by gun manufacturers has become much more violent over the decades. That is well within their blame.
You'll have to clarify the link between EU memberships and NATO bases. The only thing that seems likely to lead to NATO bases in Sweden and Finland seems to be the invasion of Ukraine, not their long EU membership.
> In good measure laws get complicated because simple laws get worked around and abused.

I can quote tax laws as counterexample. A rule like "you pay 2% of your revenue as a tax" is simple and pretty hard to abuse. A rule like "Take your revenue, subtract expenses (see this 250-page document for list of allowed expenses and the rules when then apply), and pay 20% of your remaining income as tax" gives a lot of room to interpretation and abuse.

Governments make laws complicated because that gives them power - it's pretty much impossible to live in a Western country right now and not break some laws on daily basis.
> trying to domesticate him by keeping civilized business relations with him.

This was the theory sold by German elites to the populace over obnoxiously overfunded German public media.
The point of comparing censoring dns and eating apples against schoolshootings right?
I think at best you could argue the people who wrote the law didn't actually know what seized means, which is more worrying.

But i would say that taking public keys doesn't fulfill the "removes property from an individual's possession" in the law.cornell.edu link. There is no way to 'remove property from an individual's possession" while "leaving property in an individual's possession" at the same time. And if you are have done the second one of those things then you have failed to do the first.
That's a whole bunch of nonsense. You get NATO bases by joining NATO, completely independently of how close to the EU you are.

Putin would have always been able to attack Ukraine. He's not bound to some sort of world government contract. He can do anything in his power as the President of Russia, and that includes attacking Ukraine, even if for stupid or inconsistent reasons. There's nothing that could make him unable to, other than stopping being President.
To each their own, but...

This blog post is my love language.
There is energy everywhere. There isn’t a lack of energy. Energy shortages are political issues. If you want energy fast then coal plants are cookie cutter and coal is easy to store and ship. If you have more time then nuclear can go anywhere.

Humanity needs more energy, not less. I’m tired of so-called “progressives” who are against the progress of the human species. Go suicide yourselves if that’s what you want but leave me alone, I don’t want to freeze.
Yeah, I thing Magnus is saying he doesn’t practice by playing the computer because it doesn’t help; but his team can use the computer to try to find human situations for him to look at.

And it makes sense - if he’s the best he really doesn’t have someone better to play against to “learn” so finding plausible situations could be useful.

I wonder if that’s one of the things - he felt like he was playing a computer.
China turns on the largest compressed air energy storage plant
Because it such a hindsight 20/20 comment providing an easy answer to a complex question, all by providing an easy scapegoat. So, IMHO, it is shallow, and bad for HN standards, comment.
Tackling Climate Change with Machine Learning [2019]
Research paper identifying high impact problems that can be solved by machine learning.

Link directly to paper PDF: https://arxiv.org/pdf/1906.05433.pdf
Just yesterday I watched a talk from NDC Copenhagen by Dylan Beattie about this exact topic.
The story which stood out the most was this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gd5uJ7Nlvvo&t=22m09s

The whole talk was an interesting watch tho.
... I should have said a bit more about the game:

The objective is to reveal all the hidden words by guessing letters, one-by-one. At the outset there is only one word to guess, but each incorrect letter adds another word. Eight wrong letters and it's game over.

There's the "traditional" daily game where everyone has the same words.

There is also an all-you-can-eat training mode where the words are randomly picked. Training games can be shared with others, so players can compete in groups how ever they like.
Even though? It is much younger than the Dragon Book, as you know.
Cpp2 design notes: UFCS, “const”, “unsafe”, and (yes) ABI
You're looking at one message with quoted messages so the oldest messages are those with the highest level of '>' so usually start there for some context to where things started and work out.
Let's just hope you are not grading on a curve.
I'm not a doctor, so I can't say what is tangential and what is not.

But I don't want my doctor to only understand the core basics of medicine. I want her to understand how to diagnose any crazy thing I might show up in her office afflicted with.
Ah, so we're definitely not talking bolting together the little stuff, like pyrrole + benzene ring kind of thing?
Absolutely; they are not. I didn't get one to use as a security device, in fact my requirement was probably not very typical, but; I can't hear my doorbell from my home office, and I wanted a "connected" doorbell which doesn't have to have a cloud connection so went for the AD410.

I have Home Assistant set up to flash my desk lamp and play a little tune on an ESP32 speaker under my desk when someone rings it; the video part is just an added bonus.
In the context of GP's comment bandwidth + proxies seems to have been their motivation. Not to mention that external package registries HATE how many large organizations hammer them with the exact same traffic every time a build is running, due to the lack of the local cache.

But you are correct as well; that is an uncommon yet hugely beneficial reason to have an internal artifact repository.
It's been going on for nearly 15 years (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_African_energy_crisis) - although to varying degrees over that time.
If it weren't sub-Saharan Africa, then would there even be any news or discussion?
Maybe they want it that way? Why do you always need access to someone else's work. Many of them build these apps to fund their hobbies or put a little food on the table.
Yeah that’s a good point. Most of the connectivity is via cables running around the coast. So somewhere like Nigeria could also make sense.
They're still broken. Not an argument.
There is nothing unique about software - building almost anything has a certain amount of inherent unpredictabilities - would you hire someone to build your house with no commitment of when it would be done, what it might cost or what it might look like before it is completed? I doubt it.
I feel this in my soul. My work uses Mac and I'm not used to it. Fn and cmd keys block my reach for alt and control in my vim sessions and make it awkward to go through tabs in the browser with the keyboard.
We built El[0] with the goal of making a minimal framework for building web apps. As a data point, it has a built-in observable store, reactive templates, scoped subset of scss, no dependencies, and can almost fit in a single network packet.

[0]: https://github.com/frameable/el
I had started a little bit of work towards that recently: https://github.com/celtera/uvfs

It's very optimized towards my specific needs but could be a basis for what you mention
> Are sprints bullshit? Maybe some of them. But for teams to be effective, you need communication, knowledge sharing and some form of tracking progress.

The real problem, of course, is the word "sprint", which (whether you like it or not) implies something.

A sprint, be definition, is unsustainable.

It's Pythonic levels of hilarity that we adopted this word to describe software development. It's Shakepearean in the tragedy that so many defend it.

Choose another word, like, "jog", "amble" or similar, and you won't see the same level of backlash against it.
This reminds me of installing uLinux on a Palm IIIxe around 2000-2001. During reboot, one of the transparent diagonal LCD traces behind the LCD went black for several seconds and then faded back to clear.

I thought I fried the thing, but it went away it on its own and the display continued to work. I couldn’t figure out a mechanism for causing it to happen, but this explains it.
Predictable delivery depends on the quality and not on the form.

Good quality planing, good quality execution will make a delivery predictable regadless of the projecy management style and how we break down a big task into smaller bits. If the breakdow is carried out badly or the big picture is formed carelessly then the chain of sprint breakdowns will also deliver rubish!

If one lives on and focuses on atomic deliveries only and cares no other then I agree.

But that is rarely a product, sometimes not even a feature.

Also complexity (symphony of small tasks) has to live somewhere and unpredictability of the big project will not go away with week based planning cycles.

But I too know better actually. : ) Except probably all the others if everything is done with suitable care and attention.
I gotta say that your distinction between 'hackers' and 'developers' is pretty ill-informed - just out of curiosity, have you primarily worked in start-ups?
What a pity. Bell's theorem impressed me so much that I consider it one of the most ingenious (thought) experiment/proof ever, and it has a very huge significance in interpretation of quantum physics (to me it resonates Richard Feynman's saying "I think I can safely say that nobody understands quantum mechanics")
(Not really) Surprising number of pro-Kremlin views expressed by accounts that were created in the last few months. Welcome to HN, Internet Research Agency (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internet_Research_Agency)!
you rather die for all the other things that will affect human life in the next years? Do you rather die for pollution, high temperatures, flooding, etc etc?
Done, I've added the same disclaimer to the Github repo.

Given that your Github issue [1] was originally titled "Take Down Notice", I'm now hesitant to read any LuaJIT code.

If I read lj_asm.c and learn from it, will you try to take down any register allocation code that I write in the future?

[1] https://github.com/mkeeter/ssra/issues/1
Location: Ukraine
Remote: Yes
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: TypeScript/React, JavaScript, HTML, CSS, Jest, Node.js, and all other parts of modern frontend stack.
Résumé/CV: https://drive.google.com/file/d/19a7Wi_AIN_Z3BvJFVtAJPDKcD-m4XmZC/view?usp=sharing
LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/stasgavrylov/
Email: stasgavrylov@gmail.com

Senior frontend engineer / lead with 7+ years of broad experience. For the last 6 years I've been building SPAs in React (mostly) for startups and enterprises, leading and owning frontend development on most of my projects.

I'm looking for a full-time position in a tech-oriented startup (preferably). Also, possibilities to grow to full-stack are welcome.
Indeed. A doorbell camera is really not a security device, I don't have one for that purpose, nor should anyone else; I real security device needs to be out of reach and hard wired.
[Citation required]
I'm a PM and PO. I have a scrum team of 5 engineers and 4 QA. Sprints are killing me. It's so exhausting. No rest, ever. And the retros are almost purely negative.
I love you wisha <3
Once blacklisted it'd be fun to transfer the BTC to as many random public wallets as possible.
The subject of the book is on topic, are you trying to say something by linking wiki?

If yes, please elaborate.
Europe thought rainbows, friendship, and deeper economic investment would be a more effective deterrent than military might. They doubled down on investing in Russian energy while criticizing the US and NATO for their doctrine of military deterrence.
It's still an extra cost, and 50GB when you've got 30GB of message history, 60 GB of photos and other data doesn't cut it.
Entire coal related business in Central Europe is in hold in deadlock by virtually mafias. Poland in some corrupted convulsions is attempting to import coal from... Indonesia... by now they've mostly lost money on it.
Ha, you're saying this after you said (not exact words) "Look who beat the Nazis in 1945!"? So which is it, do you want to consider the group of people occupying the land 80 years ago same as the present people, or different?
This is the best criticism of agile, and jira in particular. A lot of software work just doesn't box well. I've always struggled with "when is a ticket actually done?" Merge to main? Well we don't go straight to prod, we have a single staging env, so it usually cooks in staging for a few days before going to prod, and often testing has to be in staging due to the nature of our product. But tickets are usually "done" after merge. Then you gotta remember to QA.

Honestly we need about 20% more screen real estate and 1/2 more columns for staging/prod qa.
> Sprints don’t help organize things…

You can’t talk about sprints unless you talk about the sprint demo: It’s the proof that the closed tickets actually represent completed work.

> … they’re designed for mangares who don’t trust their employees (if your manager needs to look at Jira to figure out what work you’ve done for your review or what’s shipped lately then they’re not paying enough attention to the team).

That’s one take, but managers are just as likely as anyone else to B.S. their way through the tickets: “oh yeah that’s pretty much done”. The sprint demo clarifies what “pretty much” means.

> … When you’re on [an efficient team]… then it’s easy to see how everyone else mistakes the bureaucracy around the work for the work itself.

This is extremely true, and probably the main failing of any project management method.

> … the backlogs, the sprints, the points—is pure bureaucracy. It gets in the way of productive folks…

Again, we can’t talk about the sprint unless we talk about the sprint retrospective: It’s there to help the team identify tools and processes that are inefficient, and adjust incrementally through automation, elimination, or modification. One of the things that might get eliminated is the fixed interval sprint. Or replacing relative-size estimation techniques (“story points”) with something more rigorous.

That “sprints” are used mindlessly is frequently true, but we should not dismiss them mindlessly either.
Prior to the end of the cold war, Europe was getting the bulk of it's energy and raw materials from it's colonies or former colonies. Slowly but surely, those colonies gained real independence and Europe had to start paying market prices for energy.

This wasn't too bad for a while, until Asia and much of the 3rd world started to industrialize. This put upward pricing on energy. Europe understood their waning influence, and formed the EU. If you want to do business in Europe, you will be subject to a lofty VAT and other regulatory requirements.

This worked for a while. Since Europe was the destination for goods, industrialized former colonies sold their goods to Europe. As the quality of living has increased world wide, there's now demand for goods elsewhere.

Where does this leave Europe now? They have little energy, little raw materials, little industrial capacity. The rest of the world no longer needs them. If a small nation needs capital, it can get it through BRICs on better terms. China and Russia are trying to get into the aviation market. European engineering services will be replaced by other countries.

Take a picture Europe. It's all downhill from here.
That's fine if so, but hardly worth 72 pages.
> Nothing about building software, especially innovative software is predictable.

This is basically exactly the point. It's incredibly difficult to predict building 'large software'. So, lets try a few things to help make it a little bit more predictable by trying to predict smaller increments.

> Why do we need predictable deliveries?

Say I'm building a piece of software - maybe an app the audience would use - for the Superbowl. It's very handy to be able to estimate our progress to see if we'll actually land that date. The Superbowl isn't going to move because of our app, and our app isn't very useful the month after the Superbowl.
"I am not convinced that proficiency at organic chemistry is predictive of physician quality"

Reckon that's true from the very small sample of my own doctors. It would be nice if we had anecdotal info from MDs who reckon it was actually useful and the reason for why it was.
So back at one of my first jobs I worked a lot with XML, as a dev you often forget to test some of the odder corner cases but this had come up somewhere and I decided to test it... and lo and behold we failed horribly. Ever since then any time I'm using any sort of serialization format I add mojibake to my tests. My usual sequence these days is either Japanese/Chinese or <string of emoji that hacker news removes> or both. The amount of software claiming to respect encodings that doesn't is quite amazing. Many times they'll include things like the XML declaration and then completely ignore it. Ditto HTML and encoding headers and tags, also byte order marks.
There is this notion that Scrum is supposed to automatically fix problems. It is the complete opposite - it is designed to DISPLAY problems quickly and ensure they are not hidden underneath a layer of fog. In other words, teams using Scrum will see more problems than the one that doesn't, but it's much better to see those problems than to hide or ignore them.

Sprints ARE a tool used for planning, but not just by managers. A team can use their historic sprint data to PUSH BACK against their managers and say "No, we won't get this done in time. Now go away and fix your plans.".

Other people mentioned this is a bad strawman...that's an understatement. But I think that's what the author wanted.
I was going to post similar. I respect all builders - but why. Similar to the Postgres WASM in a browser post from the other day. Why....
You mean more expansive gas.
So the same people crying now would cry why gas is so expensive and how it hurt the economy and made it less competitive.