skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the saying is "Boss makes a dollar, I make a dime. That's why I poop on company time."
Seems to have been abandoned almost a year ago. Their Discord server also has no activity.
Look up Roger Hallam. Tied to XR as well. There’s plenty of people distancing themselves from him now including XR.
Thank you for that. Our cat died at 16 about seven years ago and that poem fits perfectly. And yes, the tears are coming even after all these years. We gladly paid the vet for whatever they thought might save him until she gently said it was time to let him go. As my wife said we owed it to him to give him whatever chances we could.
You are correct, not forcing this on anyone. They are offering a solid alternative to ads with the streaming sats model. It's more in line with the principal of value for value.
Deno has its own language server, unfortunately. This is necessary because of a few key aspects of Deno code that are incompatible with the regular TypeScript support, and it means Deno's editor integration is often a step behind mainline TypeScript
It is ridiculously uneconomical to create the volume for pumped storage. For context, with 100 meters of pressure head, you'd need 25,000 olympic swimming pools worth of water to store 12 hours of electricity from a 1 GW electric plant with 70% roundtrip efficiency. At a cost of $216/cubic yard of excavation, that's over $17 Billion. If you can make 3 cents per kwh profit buying at low times and selling at high, it would take 129 years to cover just the costs of digging the hole at the high spot. Then you need to dig another hole of the same size at the low spot so you can reuse the water.

There are really only 3 options - dam up a watershed so you can get a huge volume without much structure, build your resevoir on top of a mountain so you can get much larger pressure head and thus require less volume, or reuse a hole you were digging anyways such as an open pit mine. In all three cases you are heavily constrained by geography.
I am Gen Z. It is true that Snapchat is very popular among teenagers.

But IG has a lot more going on than you are imagining - stories & DMs have rescued it, hardly anyone ever actually posts though.
If reject was the default (or it could be set globally, in the browser) then we wouldn't need pop-ups.
> assasination of the CEOs of those polluting companies.

This sounds even more counterproductive than someone gluing their head to a glass case.
Could simply be a fit problem. Check out pants with larger room in the thighs and maybe even a crotch gusset.
You fool! Not starving or freezing is an extrinsic motivator!
Typo in title, see https://hn.algolia.com/?prefix=true&query=Commodord&sort=byD...

Popular post from 6 days ago with original source:
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33290863
The environmental costs of mining are extremely localized and that’s also generally where the permitting takes place.
I agree with you, but I think that when we are talking about extremely wealthy people, it changes things. An oil heiress knows people in the oil industry. A kennedy knows people in politics. These people paying randos to throw soup and glue themselves to paintings is already ridiculous, but to hear that they're doing it because their mansions (which contribute much more carbon than wherever the randos live btw) almost burned down is just stupid and will not help anything. They could try to pressure the oil people they know. They could try to pressure the politicians they know. But they don't! Instead they are paying to destroy art that millions (billions?) of people from all over the world enjoy.

Someone who smokes cigarettes whose partner dies of lung cancer from a lifetime of smoking who then decides to quit smoking and become an anti-tobacco activist should not be written off just because they're "only doing it" because it directly affected them via someone they love. Someone who is extremely rich because their ancestors made a killing selling oil who decides to become an "activist" after their mansion almost burned down due to wildfires should be mocked. Anyone can throw soup at a painting. Only the super rich can influence politicians (in america at least).
Yeah I had wondered about the safety profile of hotel outlets as well. It would be terrible for a device to get fried while you're traveling!
>False flag operations against ecologists in my opinion that are shown as crazy people. This dimwits would do anything for ten seconds of fame, but the police should focus into finding the puppeteer.

I agree 100%, it's a shame you're being down-voted into oblivion. Of course I suspect that rather than some shadowy villian you'll probably find a right-wing think tank but apart from that, I agree with you.
I agree.

I feel like there should be a lightweight way to use SSH certificates, so you could use it independently or on top of Tailscale.
Like a server (CA), client and daemon on your machines that should be reachable via SSH that handles short lived certs and authentication of clients. But I'm not aware of anything like that.

I have used Teleport before but it seemed not that great for machines not publicly reachable, because then all the traffic goes through a proxy.
It's not about entitlement, it's about trust.
People using throwaways, because they don't want to connect their HN identity to their TG identity?
Nice! Time to upgrade.
I'm not sure what you mean here. Are you implying that the world has come to accept PETA's cause. Because while some issues are dramatically different than 20-30 years ago (e.g. marijuana legalization, gay marriage), I don't think the bar has shifted very much on animal welfare.
Regardless of whether you consider this action just, it is not gaslighting. Gaslighting has a specific definition, and this isn't it: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gaslighting
It's pretty much embrace, extend ..

They're benefiting from the open ecosystem whilst simultaneously damaging it.
Getting off of Gmail might help a little, but I feel like it wouldn't help much. If most other people are using Gmail, they will have your email that way.
I think you're right about that. The guided tour was fine but navigating to the top myself was where I got the reaction. I definitely experienced the height.
It seems the start is always ~20 years ago from when you talk about, regardless of when you talk about this sort of thing.
How is direct support limited in a traditional podcasting model, though? Nobody is forced to accept advertisements for their podcast. If you do, that comes with a risk that someone will stop paying you. With traditional podcasts you can still embed Paypal accounts/Bitcoin wallets if that's what you want.

I just fail to see how Podcasting 2.0 is a significant change over Podcasting 1.0. Everything you've listed already exists in RSS.
Learning Kubernetes abstractions: which problems are they supposed to solve and how exactly they do it (trade offs) may be useful whatever cloud platform you choose later (in automation/scripting space).
I'm fine with ssh in a browser. I used Chrome SSH Extension for many years to connect to a VM running tmux. And I use RDP if I truly need a remote desktop. However, it (browser SSH) not a replacement for, it's an augmentation of, the OS-level ssh client.

Turning this around. Let's take the idea of using WASM to put a full environment in the user's browser. This is a logical idea, after all- WASM exists to make it possible to write applications in Not-Javascript and deploy them in a browser. IE, don't stop with SSH: you should have a web server, a shell, multiprocessing, scripting languages, everything necessary to host VSCode server and a self-hosted compilation toolchain in a browser. Full linux user space in a browser, enough to compile ChromeOS and boot into a browser running linux

What have you achieved? A very expensive (in terms of porting cost, CPU usage, and deployment size) inner platform that does what an OS does already. But it's inside the browser, with a patched version of code (because WASM always trails native apps), with each sub-application maybe linking in its own TCP stack. So it will always trail innovations in desktops, since it's not a full replacement for the existing system. So it makes the world more complicated and exposes more surface areas for security management.
It is a good thing then that nature has already done the excavation for us by providing high and low spots.
I listened to a Planet Money podcast [0] last month that was really interesting and helpful (for me at least) to understand the aggregate price breakdown and the different aspects which contribute to the sum (e.g. transport, refinement, drilling, taxes, etc ...) price for a unit of gasoline.

In particular, one portion talks about how tankers aren't beholden to the original manifest when they leave port A to go to port B. Mid voyage, they can suddenly pivot to port C if the spot buying price there is better than port B. And so on and so forth. So, until the tanker reaches a particular port - the market is what dictates which ports the tankers end up gravitating towards dynamically (and probably factoring in current and future weather, spot buying price fluctuations, current proximity, piracy, etc.) Really fascinating stuff and was eye opening for me to realize how truly small the transport cost portion is for the cost of a unit of gasoline.

"Planet Money investigates how exactly gas stations determine how much a gallon is going to cost us, and why those numbers are so volatile."

[0] https://www.npr.org/2022/09/15/1123108797/planet-money-break...
I've been running my own mail server for a while now and nothing bad happened so far.

Spam detection with rspamd is surprisingly good.

If you like tinkering you might consider it as well.

I used this guide to do it: https://workaround.org/ispmail

But instead of mysql I use sqlite which is easier to work with.

I also built a small app to help me manage the database more easily: https://github.com/confuzeus/mailiness
This is interesting.

I wrote a multithreaded actor implementation in Java without locks that can reach throughputs of 19 million assuming a batch size of 10 messages at a time.

I am curious what a Rust message passing implementation throughputs would scale to given that it is a multithreaded problem and there's cost to synchronization. Synchronization is expensive.

https://github.com/samsquire/multiversion-concurrency-contro...
Still optimistic.
Lovely little collection of sites like this, which showed up last time - https://href.cool/Crimes/Simple

(I linked to the category that the scissors is filed under, but the collection is extensive)
This is getting close to what I wanted -- thank you. But now you introduce what might be the real heart of it: the definition of matrix multiplication. I know the rules of this operation, and how matrix multiplication distinguishes rows and columns, and the geometric interpretation of a vector multiplied by a matrix. But where does that definition come from in the first place?

This might be too ill-posed to answer, it's been years since I was familiar enough with everything to know how to express exactly my confusion. But if you (or anyone) wants to take one more crack, I will appreciate it :)
Yes you’re not going to get anywhere from inside the system but the system is propped up by a faction of people who have vested interests in making money out of short term thinking.

The only solution is to target those people directly and make it too risky to do business which is environmentally reckless.
> The only device I know of that started out on lighting and switched to USB-C was the iPad

The new AppleTV remote

> and that was specifically because they're pushing it as a "creator" device, for which people needed to be able to plug in things like flash drives, SD card adaptors, cameras, mice and keyboards, etc.

Apple has sold a USB to Lightning adapter for ages.
They are attacking museums that have nothing to do with climate change, instrumentally damaging them for publicity.

I can think of all sorts of ways to do more of this. Protest meat by disrupting homeless shelters. Or protest racism by attacking the Red Cross. Do you believe those are ethically defensible actions?

I think we both know the reason museums are targets is that they know most museum employees are sympathetic to the cause and unlikely to get violent. Try the same stunt in a refinery and I don't think you'll glue your hand to the wall twice.

It is opportunistic and shitty, and I also believe counterproductive.

> "we can't enjoy nature cause you're blowing it up, so you can't enjoy your precious art safe space."

What I hear is, "I'm a selfish, naive attention seeker who needs a decent spell in jail to think about my choices."
That's a fucking stupid point. It's quite possible to be upset about both.
WA got rid of emissions testing because almost every single car passes

Not anymore, they don't, now that it sounds like we all live on a Fast and the Furious set. Bring back emissions testing just to cut down on the noise, I say.

Additionally, you know why every single car passed? Because it was enforced. Now that it's not enforced, you think that Honda Civic that wakes up your kids at 2:00 a. m. would pass an emissions test?
If it wasn't for the other party the Republicans would be out of here

https://fivethirtyeight.com/features/ipsos-preelection-surve...

but unfortunately the other party are like the losers in a pro wrestling match.
Federighi's idea of innovation is actually feature bloat. Take a critical look at iOS and macOS to see what I mean.
I didn't consider HTTP basic auth as part of the open ecosystem because it's not, as far as I know, widely supported by clients. Is it? Maybe my assumption was wrong.

But it's also not part of the original "open" podcast vision because it is closed by definition, on an access level, and opens the door to tracking. Wouldn't most users in the open ecosystem be confused by an auth prompt? Wouldn't it be better for the open ecosystem if this sort of essentially closed feed just be cleanly inside Spotify (or whoever else's app)? This is my thinking, although I appreciate that opinions can differ.

I agree my language like "pervert" and "corrupt" can read as emotional, but I deployed it because I was trying to argue against the people who criticize Spotify using similar language, not to criticize anyone or raise emotions. If anything I'm trying to praise Spotify here.
Thank you for Buster!
Giant alien robots might wrestle each other while clambering around on it. It has happened before.

(Cf. "Transformers 2")
This is so neat! I was curious about the graffiti that could be seen, and wondered at what periods it was accessible, and to what degree.

My only comments:
- we clip through the walls sometimes
- I would have liked to travel a little more slowly sometimes
- some kind of indication of horizon (like airplane attitude guage to get a sense of how steeply we are descending?
All your digital games are belong to us (The publisher). Not you. Don't think about buying the discs because even if you do, the disc will be almost empty but will act as an anti-piracy key to play the downloaded digital version of the game on your console or PC.

You still have no ownership, have no privacy and life has never been better. Misbehave or ask too many good questions, then say goodbye to your digital games on Xbox Game Pass, PS+, etc subscription.

The best part is, DRM is also going just great! /s
Agreed. That's really the only interpretation that makes sense, assuming they are acting rationally.
Thanks. I ripped it from a colleague, and now I have some bugs to report.
I think that a world with 2d of warming AND damaged paintings is clearly worse than one with 2d of warming AND NOT damaged paintings.

I see this fundamental flaw in reasoning frequently in "Activist" culture. Desiring that The Action lead to The Greater Good doesn't change the fact that, today 27 October 2022, we have a damaged painting but no policy change.
Russia threatens to target commercial satellites like Elon Musk's Starlink
a) VR is completely aligned with the mission of the company which is to connect people together.

b) Meta has always been chasing their competition. It's why they have overhauled their feed algorithm multiple times, acquired Instagram and WhatsApp, implemented Stories etc.

c) They are hardly flailing around. Apple has shown them how sensitive and vulnerable their business is to privacy changes. And that if they can own the whole stack and be the Apple of potentially the next computing paradigm then that is a goal worth betting the company on.
Germany is anecdotally facing an Energy crisis
Nuclear power:no. Wind energy: off shore out of sight yes, but not on my mountain. Russian gas: no (more). Coal instead? No! So eveyone will install mini PV systems and become self-sufficient?

First this wont work during the cold season and how incredible inneficient is this going to be?

I think we must stop to outsource providing cheap energy to poor countries and tap on our.shoulders how green we are. Lithium batteries? Fine, but no lithium mine round my corner!
Not entirely true. An equity price in the toilet means you might have to borrow money if you need a big chunk. It also weakens your ability to use stocks to pay employees which in turn requires additional cash outlays.

TL;DR: Companies still depend on equities as a funding mechanism.
Textbook clickbait article, though I don't expect (nor want) the title to be changed or the link to be removed because it shows how desperate CNN is for coming back into the mainstream.

The prices are not "zero" or "below zero". Maybe for the companies that buy gas in order to resell it to the average consumer, but the normal consumer does not get it for free or gets paid to burn gas randomly.This is what a layman understands when s/he reads the title, which is factually incorrect as per others have already explained in this thread.

On another note, I'm even skeptical to believe the gas storage across Europe is full. Because if that was the case, the prices should have began to plateau sooner up until now, instead of staying the same/relatively decreasing.
Well, I kept my last car 13 years, and so far this one has actually been more reliable than the last. I paid to get early access, which I already received, so I consider it worth something already. Based on the pace of improvement, it's a pretty safe bet that it will be at least fairly useful before I'm done with the car a decade from now.
Yes, this is actually a game that would be well served by a remake that makes it more accessible.
Can you elaborate? What two features can't be combined? Wouldn't a cable with the new "80 Gbps 240W" logo do everything? https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/vkQLWTdsaQ6Cw7S6wRsWHD-970...
> As a painter, yes, putting paintings behind glass makes me significantly less able to evaluate and appreciate them.

Even as a non-painter who quite frankly doesn't really care about the technique of the painting style and more about the overall scene I find glass incredibly distracting. There's always some glare, and it just doesn't look right.

In Den Bosch there's a wonderful little Hieronymus Bosch museum which has just replicas Bosch's paintings, but you can open and close the triptychs, sniff the canvas if you want, and all of that. I've also seen some originals over the years, all heavily protected by glass, and I'd much rather go see the replicas. From what I know, even many art experts have difficulties reliably distinguishing between an original and well-made replica.

I wish more museums would use replicas of famous paintings; it would be a great addition to the originals.
I had one of those dreadful MacBook Pros where the keyboard keys would get stuck, and all the USB-C ports on that were almost useless inside a month - they all just got incredibly loose and cables would just fall out.
I suggest doing something people want. Or creating something better/easier/cheaper etc.

I expect to live.
Hmm. If the problem is that Tailscale SSH doesn’t strongly associate the person authenticating with the connection being authenticated, asking the person to reauthenticate seems like a pretty weak solution.
Where Did Omicrom Come From?
Will we ever truly know?
Wait, I think I knew her...is she the one who always wore sandals made of herring boxes without topses, even though she had several perfectly good pairs of regular shoes?
> But that is not how it is being interpreted in practice.

No. In practice it's actually being interpreted correctly. What is being willfully misinterpreted is how easily a user can opt-out. Because the industry wants to remain exactly the same: it wants to siphon user data and sell it en masse.

The existing pop ups that use dark patterns to make the user click "accept" are already illegal.

> it is not permitted for consent for tracking cookies to be obtained by the use of a pop-up UI that appears when a user visits a website

So it won't be a pop-up. It will be an interstitial page. You keep focusing in the entirely wrong issue and blaming the law for it.

So, we've banned pop ups. Now what? Now every time you visit a web site, you get a full page asking for your consent.

Then you'll blame the law and ask to ban interstitials.

Ok. We'll ban interstitials. Now it will be banners. Or every second paragraph in text. Videos. Images.

Where the law just says: do not collect user data without user's consent, and the user isn't obliged to give you that consent.

And the industry replies: screw this, we demand this data and make users' life hell for it.

Somehow gullible devs are now fully convinced that the law requires all this.
I think the idea is to start pumping up water at existing hydroelectric power plants.

If you do this using wind or solar power the dam becomes a giant battery you charge.
My guess is that track.processMusic(); isn't being called unless the tab is visible.
Ultimately, they are looking to raise money for Telegram.

Durov has been funding it with his own savings for more than 8 years, which is great but a project as big as Telegram eventually needs more funding, especially when it's literally Messenger + Google Drive + Social Media + Privacy Respecting. It's hard to make money when the world runs on selling data and obviously, Telegram Premium has not been very successful.

I do not mind the auction of the usernames to be very honest as I understand why they're being auctioned in the first place.

Arbitrary or not, I'm a Telegram super-user, out of the 20 public groups and channels that I have, only one had its username take away and only because it was inactive. Could be a glitch, could be intentional but I do know that it's partly because of me that the channel looked like a dead one.
But can it run emacs?
I have yet so see any argument why this should be ineffective or even highly so. Or why this should be any less effective than anything else that has been tried.

With regards to your article: I think the authors answers his own questions: These are serious scientists. They told everybody in the whole world that we are all going to die (I'm paraphrasing, but you get it) in the most adult and sophisticated way possible: Highly prestigious peer reviewed journals, conferences and so on for several decades. Nobody listed. THAT was highly ineffective. Now it seems like time for a change in strategy.

And given how very well it worked for the yellow vests and their infantile demands it looks like a good strategy.
SEC, DOJ probe Tesla over statements about autopilot functionality
> at times there's so much wind and nuclear power

Isn't the amount of nuclear power constant?
I used pushbullet for years, until they deprecated their iOS app (I think for similar reasons?). I have yet to find an adequate replacement.
My test for whether a certain behavior is the correct response to problematic one is: if the opposition took over my body and made me do stuff to drive as many people away from my cause as possible, what would they do?
Thanks for letting me post, need this for a project I am working on :) APIs and stuff.