skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Barriers are pretty cheap; [0] claims a 0.9% time overhead for a card-marking barrier common in generational collection and 1.6% for an object-logging barrier which is also useful for concurrent collection. Apparently they're cheaper nowadays, but the results aren't published yet [1]. That's not to say that the barriers are free, but it seems feasible that collector optimisations could still cover that ground.

A quick look at the paper indicates that researchers were able to find cases in which the cost was as low as 0.9%. I don't think it's a good idea to operate as if that is the cost.
There's a semicolon at the bottom of the page
And Xbox!
Also library suggestions are great too if you can wait a few months. I usually suggest a bunch of books not just for me, but other people that might be on the same career path as me.
Agreed, cost matters. While costs of the parts of a pumped hydro system are well-known, which of those parts need to be built for a given installation vary, as do their scale, but most importantly the costs of competing storage media, which are in many cases falling fast.

As for nukes, stable costs make them proportionally less competitive by the day, in the face of cheapening competition.
I am a native English speaker and this annoys me as well. 200 times less sounds more impressive than 99.5% less even if it's kind of ambiguous. Same with saying it only needs 1/200th the amount. They want big numbers in the headline and people will figure out what they meant.
Okay, but... what difference does it make? Apart from not having to install it manually? Am I missing something?
... is neither "hell" nor a "cesspool" by any sensible definitions of the words.
that could very well be the reason why some are leaving, but its not those people that are broadcasting their intentions. you could also say his organizations have a standard of excellence that many feel they can achieve, but few are capable of.

saying that the far left is in no way comparable to the far right is pretty silly. they both exist, they both have violent sects, both have anime fans, and there are most definitely more than 12 of them
Funny enough VCRs had this decades ago, the double-fast-forward skipped forward a few minutes. Why e-readers can't do this with a similar symbol to skip forward 25 pages is a mystery to me.
stackoverflow is similar, isn't it? Questions are held to a higher standard than most askers are ready for.
> Professor Kathleen Booth, one of the last of the early British computing pioneers, has died. She was 100.

Wow long life. I didn’t know you until now, RIP.
"One must cultivate one's own garden."

"Waste not, want not."

"What good shall I do this day?" - From Benjamin Franklin's daily schedule: https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/7/70/Benjamin...
https://curious-droid.com/1107/vertical-landing-rockets-befo...

> You may well be forgiven for thinking that rockets which take off vertically and then land again vertically were a recent development by the likes of Blue Origin and SpaceX but a quick look back the history of rocketry and you’ll see that this technique is far from new and was first used nearly 60 years ago ...

> The image of rockets landing vertically on their tail fins has been popularised in Science fiction since buck Rodgers in the early 1930’s, though it took nearly 30 years to bring the technology to a point where it could be used practically ...

> The first instance of a rocket-powered vertical take off and vertical landing was shown in 1961 with the Bell Rocket belt. ...

> But within a few years there would be a rocket-powered vertical take off and vertical landing vehicle that would be a total success and be seen by hundreds of millions of people around the world.

> That vehicle was the Apollo lunar lander, a design that was used in the most inhospitable place man had even been to and worked without fail on six separate missions. ...

> It wasn’t until the mid 1990’s that the first true vertical take-off and vertical landing rocket was seen in the form of the McDonnell Douglas Delta Clipper Experimental or DC-X.

Video of the DC-X from 1995, launching and landing, https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wv9n9Casp1o .
That begs the question: if oil and gas is steeply subsidized, does government support for renewables simply create a level playing field?
A technique that can be very effective at breaking patterns of cognition is to every time you find yourself doing it, name it and let it go. Don't try to resist or get angry or attach any emotion to it, just say "I'm just simulating a discussion" and drop it.

Doesn't matter how many times you have to do it in the beginning, every 30 seconds, whatever, as long as you persist in doing this, it will relatively quickly stop the thinking pattern.
That's certainly one theory. Point is, it's just speculation. Nobody knows and the council members, despite theoretically answering to voters, systematically refuse to say anything about what goes on in those meetings. Isn't that curious?
> The questions which get treated bad are usually either poorly written and/or the person asking it clearly didn't even spend the bare minimum trying to solve it.

My thoughts on what usually happens when someones says how bad questions are treated on SO/SE. For reference here's the question referred in the document: https://math.stackexchange.com/q/1464844. Notice how the answer mentioned isn't actually an answer but a comment or, to be precise, a clarifying question since the asked question wasn't specific at all.
Cool. A 3/80 with SunView and period SunView tools would be great.

I'd be curious if you find a trove of the random open source SunView software from that era. A later SunSite mirror still up is at http://sunsite.informatik.rwth-aachen.de/cgi-bin/ftp.new/ftp... Starting from a Usenet archive, to find the names and original FTP sites of software might help. (Especially programs circa 1990 with names ending in "Tool". There was even a ToolTool.)

There's also commercial software. FrameMaker and Interleaf at the time were arguably nicer than 2022 Microsoft Word, for example.
i'm planning to in a few months! would love any pointers or recommendations :)
I have but for the audience who might not know much about California: PG&E are not players in the renewable energy construction game. Other entities build and operate the plants, and the utilities buy the energy.

My impression is the main hurdle for us is CEQA, which gives every homeowner, misguided Sierra Club member, and union goon a way to stop or delay the projects.
This article is for you.
(Yes its about kids, but it talks about how its not doom and gloom like the media says).

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/06/05/opinion/climate-change-sh...
While i agree that asking good questions is important you've laid out 3 criteria impossible for most people to achieve. Do work, be thorough and communicate clearly.

So many people I run into cannot even identify keywords for a good web search much less formulate questions and the context needed to get the answers they need.
The parent post calculation was per customer, i.e. household not per person.
Context, mostly. This extra discussion in your reply is actually fair and suitable as a top-level comment.
> climate actions taken in European countries like stopping nuclear energy

It's not a climate action. It's an environmental action, which there's an overlap with, but which is not the same thing.
> even when it's only about surface style

There's such thing as respect for the viewer. Idk about Curtis, but the grossly manipulative style of popular political documentaries doesn't show that respect. I also don't think it's about the ‘surface’ when it's designed to tug at the emotions every second of the film.

P.S.: looked through the filmography, turns out Curtis is the author of ‘HyperNormalisation’. At least based on that I'm gonna say he does use style close-ish to what I described above: perhaps less drones, more hyperactive editing. Can't remember what the narration was like in that film, but I wasn't impressed in any positive way.
Probably not active investors
But did you give?
One thing about Texas, if you have money to build whatever you want to build and line the pocket so of some politicians, you can get around regulations, property rights, and taxes
I have found that all the best advice I've received centers on how to focus your attention. As humans when we can give something our full attention it's almost impossible that what we are doing won't bear fruit. Here are some axioms around that idea that if you implement you will progress.

- Time is not your most valuable resource. Your attention is.
- Focus your attention only on things that have disproportionate returns.
- Multitasking is a myth. Pick one thing and do it with all your strength.
- Discern between Type 1 & Type 2 decisions. High vs low consequence. If high consequence apply scientific method. Everything else delegate to smart people.
- Prioritize everything systematically. See Eisenhower Matrix or T.R.A.F apply it to everything vying for your attention.
- Keep a distraction list. Write down every idea, review monthly but know 95% of this is going into the trash. You simply don't have enough lifespan to do them all.
- Discard all unnecessary things from your life. Half done projects, old clothes, shoes, ideas, cups, bowls, hackysack, cars. All that crap that's piling up in your basement, garage, closets, cupboards wherever. You don't use it, you don't need it and they rob you of your attention.
It was the second paragraph that made me think they were referring to financial profit, but we could well be all in vehement agreement.
our model of society is not compatible with open source

there needs to be a massive shift and appreciate more the work of volunteers, contributors and benevolent

until then, these problems will amplify

and i'm not talking about github sponsors since it's opt in, and it's more of a popularity check than anything else

i'm talking about that dude who will randomly appear to send a PR that fixes something important, the dude who decide overnight to open source his work but is agoraphobic, that other dude who help write documentation, that other dude who help triage issues, countless hidden people who never are rewarded
I assume this is with Jason Donenfeld's approval?
I have already explained labor shortage. And yes, when you have a growing economy you don't get babysitters: you need kindergartens. Anyone can get a babysitter in India. Almost no one can get one in Japan (where there is labor shortage, no immigrants, and no systematically poor underclass). Babysitters are a thing in either very poor or very unequal country, if anything, a middle class person being able to afford a babysitter is a very, very bad sign for a country.

Cost of living means cost of labor (because for anything else productivity is unlimited), expensive place = well-developed, rich place. Energy shortage in a rich country can be solved through renewables and energy efficiency and only country i can think of which is better suited for that than Netherlands, is Denmark (maybe).
And some states marry you even if you don’t get married. It’s called common law marriage and you can end up with all the divorce stuff without even having had the wedding.
Some people use it/its pronouns. Has Stallman commented on that?
It's hardly impossible. It's just a skill that takes practice. much like math itself.
It actually would be and I would welcome all the new ones the government wants to allow (following regulations of course). We're out of time on climate change. One advantage of the new Supreme Court lineup is they might actually give the middle finger to some of the NIMBYs and greens blocking nuclear power. The downside of that is they will be doing similar to regulations like the Clean Water Act soon as well :(
That title is better for understanding, but is not better for CNBC.
Iran, definitely. I don't think many companies would cry over the loss of Iran due to blocking their CDN.

China, on the other hand... That's where it starts getting interesting. There's already been several prominent examples of companies self-censoring to appease the Chinese government.
Except Twitter does allow racism against whites. So its rules are not “don't target individuals with racism”, but “don't target non-white people with racism”, which sends a clear ideological message. Same with other demographics.
I was a bit incorrect on the total number of bolts it’s two bolts per strut and there are 8 struts in total.

https://media.defense.gov/2013/Nov/27/2000892775/-1/-1/0/131...

“…each wing possesses 16 wing attach bolts.”
absolutely yes! depends on your model and use case .. workstation fans often have this reaction though. Please recall that performance is not one number. Someone/something has to write code in a language, invoke hardware well and efficiently, and return the results to a user or process. Drop-down menus meant that no way could the machine do math? hardly true.. Performance on benchmarks ? probably as the others say, you will never win like a horse race. Overall in the expanding world of digital signals, media and math ? yes.. the Motorola chips had access to RAM if you could get enough of it. RAM plus math gets you a lot of places. Virtual Memory is guaranteed RAM but at what cost? all things considered, yes the Motorola CPUs did bring something and it was a highly competitive time.

edit right, add to that "digital audio signal processing" .. Virtual Memory paging was horribly obvious for Digital Audio, and that means stereo audio albums and digital audio soundtracks for movies, which was (and is) Big Business. Lots of hard math problems for geeks, lots of sales for business types.
Shockingly accurate
This is very far from my experience, when I was an undergraduate, I asked (and answered, when I could) dozens of questions on Math StackExchange.

As long as you do a solid amount of research to make sure the answer isn't already out there, state the problem clearly, put some effort into solving it yourself (e.g. a couple of lines about what you've tried, or where you're stuck in the proof), I've seen good results.
True to some degree. See Airbnb etc
She invented Assembler language! This one really deserves a HN "black header" imho.
Fixing it here would mean acknowledging that you cannot run an entire continent of different peoples, languages and cultures (which affect priorities, such as climate be economy) using one central entity.
How much can automation mitigate the shortage?
Dubai isn't a good place to be championing; they rely on slave labor [0] to keep their economy moving, and that has effects all the way up the chain.

[0] https://digitalcommons.usf.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1...
I wrote my first "big" program in assembly language (IBM/360): it was a program to print parse trees for an arbitrary grammars. This was around 1970. The clever bit was to print in a way that let me tape the printout pages side by side if the tree branches exceeded the 128 (or was it 256?) character limit of the printer.

The IBM printers were fun: you could get them to play simple tunes by printing repeating characters on a line.
I wouldn't be surprised if this is more a legal issue since Microsoft was granted a patent on rANS encoding, which is used in JPEG-XL: https://www.theregister.com/2022/02/17/microsoft_ans_patent/
Just watching Tim Poole throw hard questions at her and her dodging for two hours on Rogan is enough to make me understand why Musk would fire her. She doesn’t share Musks vision at all when it comes to censorship.
No one's said Elon can't do any of this, just that it's dumb.

Everyone gets to complain, it's just that "The first amendment!!!" is a bad argument.

E: Phone keyboard moment
The .com and .org namespace has been diluted in meaning for decades.

You can make no useful inference about the owner of a .com or a .org domain name. They literally signify nothing anymore.
Moving to the new, better place to live makes all the difference in the world.
C++ Standard
I agree, the savings from not maintaining the system could also add up to real $.
These one is interesting. They're used for things, and animals.

People are just animals, after all. These pronouns recognize that fact.
If that drive was a Quantum 105, it might've had a stiction problem even when it was new. :)

https://www.sunmanagers.org/1992/0383.html

There were various remedies, including slapping the drive, and dropping it flat onto a desk a very short distance.
If you want meta-competency-porn, maybe try Atlas Shrugged/The Fountainhead
The stock price affects Meta employees, who might not want to sacrifice large chunks of TC on this bet.
I believe moving wireguard support into the kernel reduces context switching for the app and greatly improves performance.
You're right. It is odd.

But thanks for your input.

Have a great day.
> solaris 10 run sys-unconfig reset your system back to scratch.

Read the link for Solaris 10 I posted, there is literally a section titled:

2. Changing hostname without running sys-unconfig command

> But the main thing was I was not raised on solaris ... and now you want me to reset the system in order to fix a minor mistake in the hostname?

Read the article, renaming the host without running sys-unconfig is trivial, and only requires a reboot. It is nowhere near as hard as you are making out.
Your ego and your conscious mind are the source of most of your problems. Meditate to delve deeper and find out who you truly are. (Or more accurately, who you are not.) If you can tap into and sync up with this inner self, your problems will melt away and you will find happiness without needing much.

This isn’t to say that you must get rid of your conscious mind or ego. Simply understand why they’re useful.

Your conscious mind is a focusing tool, like a coach, and your subconscious mind is like the players in charge of the doing. The conscious mind shouldn’t be the one trying to solve everything. The ego cares too much about things that don’t matter like pride, greed, and ruling the universe. It is just trying to protect you from harm and death.

Let go of these feelings and thoughts, and stop trying to be the supreme ruler of the universe. You cannot control nearly as much as you think you can, including yourself. You can only influence.

Be still, let life happen and flow with it like water. Translation: Be perceptive of what’s happening around you and within, then act appropriately by gently guiding everything toward the desired outcome without using force and striving. Patience is key here. Striving makes you use up your energy too quickly and potentially burn out.

When you achieve this state of mind, it feels like you can solve any problem using your mind and ingenuity, and nothing really bothers you anymore. You’ll only spend time on what truly matters to you and your life will become one that’s truly worth living.
Wireguard in the kernel is faster than the userspace implementation. You still have to install the tooling.
Not GP but I highly recommend visiting the east coast of the island. The population density is much lower and it's really beautiful. You have to visit Taroko Gorge, which is a canyon with marble walls. It's amazing!
My desk has to stay tidy because my mind does not. Clutter (in the physical realm) will distract me and spill into my brain.
1 security vendor flagged this URL as malicious

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/url/1a1545741e950512226fc42b6...
Wow, only 6 billion dollars of profit from the Google Play store? Most estimates pinned Apple's App Store revenue at 80 billion for 2021. Really feels like we're missing some form of legislation here...
And yet you should still get some new material. I don't like Windows and I still have bad taste in my mouth re: Microsoft from the 90s, but I/the world got over it. You should too.
The idiom for this is “biting your nose off to spite your face.”

You should do good things consistently, not bad things to offset worse things. If DRM is a serious problem in your life, put your money and time where your opinions are and avoid hardware and software products that enforce it rather than mandating insecurity for everyone else.
Right, the limited circumstances for termination were outlined in section 8.1 of the offer agreement:

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1418091/000119312522...

“Pay $2B and out” was not a choice available to him.
I'd say Pastoral by Andre Alexis. This was the last book in the Quincunx cycle that I read -- five novels that share characters and settings but are not sequels; each story uses a different theme and style. This one is a pastoral of course. Others include Fifteen Dogs, an apologue; Ring, a romance; etc.

I had also read Ring this year and I was surprised that I had enjoyed it as much as I did. I've never been huge into romance novels. It has definitely left me more open minded.

Pastoral was my favorite for its sheer, stunning beauty and the tragic, bucolic little town and the people that lived in it. I was taken most of all by how effortlessly Alexis can dive deep from the scents and sounds of a scene into the emotional reasoning and memories of a character. The story has a pleasing cadence and tempo. The mystery of the relationships of the townsfolk and the challenges to the main characters' faith feel so real and believable. It's a wonderful escape.
What do you think of the existing go offerings online?
One story I have that I think agrees with you is from when I was looking after my first child.

I was left alone to care for her, my wife needed a break and so went away for a night off. Btw, this is a good thing to arrange if you have a fairly new baby in the house - it gives the person getting the night off something to look forward to and provides real respite.

Back to the story, the baby (unusually, for she was a sweet little thing) would just not stop crying. She sensed mummy was away and was not happy (probably a commentary on my skills). I spent what felt like half the night with a howling baby, but in hindsight was probably a lot less than an hour. During that time I suffered a deep, deep trough of despair. I was under pressure at work, we were frankly bust financially, I wasn't all that physically well at the time and I was a shitty dad. I felt like I could see my life rolling out in front of me like no man's land in the European first world war (think, mud bath/moonscape/wilderness).

The thing that helped me was the fact that I could think back to evenings spent on tropical beaches, weeks in the mountains of different continents and meals in restaurants designed by Michaelangelo. I thought "Well, if this is what life is to be then that's ok. It was my decision and I have had a great time already, there is nothing I regret" and that really helped. Without that I don't know what I would have done, probably gone downstairs and drunk the contents of the booze cabinet, it's terrible to even write it. But, I understand why people in similar situation take drugs or go crazy.

Of course, 1 hr later my daughter was asleep and my mind set altered back to the reality of my privileged middle class existence. My problems didn't go away, but they were of course minor in the scale of real problems (as we all find out eventually). Some people end up in the literal no mans land of a european war, some people end up homeless, some people have their babies taken from them. None of this happened to me, thank whatever deity.

Go take that big adventure, it will give you a perspective that may prove priceless.
What are you even talking about? We had that awful blackout, and it sure as heck wasn't renewables, it was the fossil fuel power plants and gas plants that provided for them. I hate to see it but you really should go look up the real causes of the blackout. It was winterization at fossil fuel plants (gas and electric) if you want the short version. It's not like we have constant blackouts. could we improve the grid? Of course and by a lot. Are we experiencing 3rd world power grid conditions? Not even close.
Both titles are incomplete. It's useful to know that AWS is still growing whole integer percentages and that those percentages seem weaker than normal.