skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Hydrogen is very appealing, but the lack of a distribution system makes it highly unlikely. It's hard to see Toyota and Honda continuing to make hydrogen cars much longer. Maybe for trucks?
This is easy to explain. Stocks prices are in large part dictated by corporate profits, which is not the same as GDP. Profits are returned to shareholders, GDP is not.
For a nice background on the physics of hydrogen as a transport fuel, see a recent episode of the Fully Charged podcast.

Tldr: it's very much not a good fuel, in several dimensions.
Private prisons shift the burden onto the inmates and often have subpar services such as food and cell hygiene.

There’s a lot of hyperbole and incentives for the narrative to sound better than it is.

Unfortunately I have experience from a family member. See it for yourself if this is an issue you care about.
It can be technically accurate and distasteful at the same time. I would expect at least a nod to gogs in “our beginnings”.
This is torture and the people responsible for it must be held accountable for giving in to their sadistic urges. If not, there is no incentive for any inmate to not reoffend and keep doubling down on violence. It creates the dangerous conditions that reward the very tendency that causes it. This system preserves itself. It's as though people who don't believe there is a hell decided they should try to invent one.
Wow ... I think you've gone over to the other side with that list ... with the exception of the suicide rate.

Honestly. I'm a bloke, by the way.

Either you're in a bad place and I wish you well.

Or you have a very skewed view of current reality, and ... I wish you self- and social- awareness.
That makes sense on the surface, but often times it’s not the case. Turns out in a democracy where everyone thinks only of themselves the older and more numerous generations vote for their own pensions and protections and stiff the younger generations.
I noticed that they added a `LICENSE-ModelWeights.txt`! Maybe I should dive into their repo deeper and follow their good practices.

Thanks a lot for the advice! It really helps!
This is not YT, it is ruled by Google.

And this is not Google, it is forced to do this by government.

And finally this is not because government per se, decisions like this seems to be forced by stupid people which of course is a majority.

Conclusions? We need a non-censoured web archive like torrents but maybe with a reward for seeders.
> That's circular logic; why would that be an interesting question to investigate absent the incompleteness theorem?

Because the amount of logical infrastructure that you need is surprisingly small. All you need is to be able to do basic grade-school arithmetic: add, subtract, multiple, divide, test for equality. And you don't even need all that. You can build everything you need from much simpler primitives.

The reason this is not circular is that before Goedel's theorem mathematicians were trying to construct a formal system that would allow you to derive all true statements about not just arithmetic, but all of mathematics. It turns out that this is impossible. As soon as you can do arithmetic, Goedel's theorem applies and you have lost.

> that implicitly requires understanding that small theories like Presburger Arithmetic are complete

I don't see why. Goedel's theorem matters in the context of trying to reduce all of mathematics to a formal system. Presburger arithmetic fails not because it is syntactically incomplete but because it cannot (for example) do division, so it cannot formulate (for example) the concept of a prime number and so it cannot (for example) prove the fundamental theorem of arithmetic. So yes, PB is decidable, but it is not a plausible candidate for a complete (in the informal sense) formulation of all of mathematics. Goedel's theorem shows that if you can add, subtract, multiply and divide and test for equality, then you have lost. And if you can't do those things, then you have also lost, but you don't need a theorem to tell you that.
In the future, a payload of perhaps several pounds will allow viral replication of a civilization from that. (Particularly since additional design information can be sent via radio waves.)
The current boom cycle has been juiced for so long that there’s a whole generation of working people who have no idea what a bust looks like. My wife is one of them, and when I describe to her what things looked like after 2008, she thinks I’m just trying to scare her.
The ABI vote was C++ being effectively assassinated with a tombstone on top. What a horrible decision to effectively end a powerful and long-standing programming language. Words cannot convey how angry I am that a self-obsessed committee killed the language with a decision of the highest, absolute idiocy.
Ascetics and monks voluntarily secluded themselves to holes in a remote mountain. When put in that perspective, solitary confinement may not be that bad, and even pleasurable for some. What is there to life anyway? It’s all in your mind.
You can do the same thing with GPL-licensed code. Only the recipient of GPL-ed code has a right to get the source code, not the public at large. Unless the recipient wants to redistribute the code, Copyleft makes little difference.
Why destroy the tooling?

I assume it's to ensure that a previous program can't be revived and thus threaten the follow-on program.

In my view, if the follow on program is truly compelling, it should live or die based on its own performance, but I guess that's not how the game is played.

I think this was done with the Saturn V, as well.

Thoughts?
If this were true, then you must be presenting a single-sided story. Even for one murder, people typically get ten years or more (presuming no mitigating circumstances). But the sibling comments already revealed that your claim of freedom in ten years is not true in the first place.
Games Worth Continuing to Develop (Part 7)
ah that's what all the whitespace was
> If true - that’s still 8% of inmates living sub humanely.

There's no objective measures showing that private prisons are somehow more 'inhumane' than government-run facilities.

> That report is on the first page results of private vs public prisons

It is, so there's no excuse to not have some actual data to go by, compared to anecdotal experiences.

> Look at unicore. Total scam.

UNICOR is ran by the BOP. It has nothing to do with private vs public prisons.
In 2022, the auto jargon is still reminiscent of 20th century accounting and marketing.

With the rapid pace of innovation with battery technologies forecast, the lack of "modular powertrains/batteries" just means many EV's will be antiqued at an unacceptable rate, due to paltry range and archaic charge times. Upgrading battery packs and charging ports with modular design should be standard engineering in the 1st world.

The math to charge a battery with 500 miles of range in under 5 minutes is clear as day, but trickle charging standards just means inadequate infrastructure in a decade or so with their current rollouts.

Multi-cell charging means that in 2022, modern engineering could make multiple charging ports on EV's to lower charge times to 1st world standards. I'm not sure if dually's fill both tanks simultaneously, but aircrafts would not trickle fill their fuel tanks either. 350KW charging times 3 or 4 charge ports gets EV's in the ballpark for 21st century "value for time" without supercooling or anything fancy.

Uninteruptable power supply technology has existed for decades with perfect results. There is nothing stopping EV manufacturers from using different chemistries on the same vehicle either. The switchover is seemless.

And with certain chemistries, the EV industry still refuses to adopt "optimized 0%" and "optimized 100%" capacities to reduce degredation and extend the life of the batteries (2nd life uses for battery storage in other environments, etc). RV battery owners and home battery users already use the 20%/80% or 25%/75% discharge/charge cycles to protect their investments with some battery chemistries. EV manufacturers seem oblivious, with range taking a huge hit with responsible environmental stewardship and 1st world math in the real world. The can charge at constant rates with optimized 0% and optimized 100% too. The legs on many lithium-based technologies is already known.

EV jargon shows the generational divide with clarity. Indoctrinated into donkey cart math already makes EV's behind the curve in 21st century vocabulary and math.
The problem with hydrogen is the lack of infrastructure. EVs have suffered from the same problem too but are arguably over the hump. Starting from zero again with range anxiety and no fueling stations sounds exhausting.
Not like this. Mostly what happens is a constant barrage of meetings where you present projects, roadmaps, timelines to a variety of people/teams. This seems like its focused on individual "evaluation" so its likely a layoff effort.

This was not a takeover by another company tho, which makes the Tesla participation super shady considering is a publicly trading company. Even if they're not participating in this as Tesla employees it would normally be a firing offense and compliance violation for a normal CEO to take people from one company to work on his other private company and allow the name to be publicized.
This is one of the things i hate most about our political system, is how it coerces people to pigeonhole themselves into an entire set of beliefs because it is made to seem that you have to embrace those beliefs once you accept the identity of “conservative” or “liberal.” We should be expanding our experiences wherever possible (in beneficial ways) to expand our consciousness and to learn to see life through the perspective of others. I’m glad you were able to do that here.
This is the part that kills me -- solitary is bad, solitary with no books is torture.
When your Twitter addiction is so bad, you buy Twitter.
> achieves virtually nothing.

The purpose of prisons is to remove people from society altogether, yes. They do accomplish this. Your complaint on that point is that they don't do this efficiently (compared to what, killing the prisoners instead?)
A thinly veiled advertisement for Kraftwerk Tubes, whose founder Sascha Kühn has at least once before completely failed to deliver.

https://www.businessinsider.de/gruenderszene/allgemein/kraft...

Google Translate link: https://www-businessinsider-de.translate.goog/gruenderszene/...
Hydrogen cars are incredibly inefficient.
> I don't really understand what the purpose of prisons is, and I don't think anyone else really does either.

Some people can't function in society. What do you do with them?
The big difference between this and all of Musk's other ventures, is that this is performing a wheel change whilst you're still driving the car. Everything in Tesla and SpaceX has been more or less built from scratch, and involves the release of new products, which can slip. If Twitter's servers fall over, or some Nazis manage to co-ordinate assinating Nancy Pelosi whilst he's at the wheel, or he accidentally endorses an anti-free speech authoritarian regime that hack up journalists with bonesaws... he's going to be in trouble. Because anyone with any sense will leave, and network effects go both ways.
Fuck you money means you keep the house. House rich, cash poor is a thing.
What innovations are going to maintain infinite economic growth on a finite planet that is going to be 2C degrees warmer in the coming decades?
It's like quite a few "horrible injustices"; they get piggybacked onto a few smaller and real issues, and then taken as gospel.
Or for those without empathy to find out that the society too, beneath it all, has no empathy
Where "work a little bit" of course means thousands of hours among several years.
Many have asked for a copy of this book, here are all the pages in this thread
I'm not complaining about it, though? I'm arguing against this statement in isolation:

> Locking it down to specific "best we know of as of this moment" prevents people from easily using materials we know to be incorrect, which in turn also prevents people from sending invalid bug reports.

Which, whether it actually pertains in fact to MAME or not — not my concern here — would be a bad idea on its face, and one that I would want to discourage other emulator developers (who may well be reading this thread) from getting the idea is "a thing that is okay to do because MAME does it."
A project that my team works on might give you an impression: https://github.com/arbor-sim/arbor
There is a huge difference, demonstrated through experiment, between things we choose and things imposed on us.
When I got my first laptop I didn't magically learn programming. That bit took me several years of learning, trying, forgetting, getting confused, re-learning... All of that would have not been possible if not for my parents providing for me.

If I absolutely had to work full days ( which incidentally isn't limited to 8 hours a week in all countries in all jobs) to make ends meet, my chance of finding my calling would have been pretty slim.

In other words, just the learning tools are not enough, it's but one of the necessary resources, and for some people spare time or strength can be very difficult to find.
Is the long waiting period a necessary condition for capital punishment, or can it be shorted to something more reasonable?
>Tiktaalik 17 hours ago | prev | next [–]

"I dunno why any Twitter engineers would be really trying that hard right now.
Passively destroying Twitter from within by not trying, and trying to make a billionare lose 44 billion dollars is a significantly more fun and interesting challenge than making Twitter a better product."

Huh
Private prisons only have lower costs if you exclude the eventual, and inevitable, intervention by the Justice dept to fix their inhumane conditions.
It's really a shame that an entire category of software and organizational practices have been smeared because of "the crypto phenomenon".
The afterward of a Scanner Darkly is a gut punch.

My recollection is that it's a list of friends who had lost their lives to drugs of one form or another.
I've read Company X develops Hydrogen car for decades now. Not an expert on feasibility, but I doubt any of these cos. have the guts to start a new category like this, and will wait for somebody else to prove value first. This is how Tesla prospered in the first place.
How is sending someone to prison for 50 years "reversible"?
It's a beautiful experience, and thank you for sharing it.

>We want “problems” to just go away. And stay away.

We do. But the thing is, sharing public spaces with a fuller range of human misery and depravity each time you leave your home, is an option. I just don't see it accomplishing the sort of positive transformation that people credit it with. Instead it makes everybody miserable, afraid, and insular - avoiding public spaces, locking themselves in cars, moving to the exurbs.

There are clearly people who don't morally deserve some kind of brutal punishment, and yet are the reason we can't have nice things. God damnit, I want nice things. But it's probably true that justice demands we accept a certain amount of spoilage.
> Perhaps we should have neither?

There is a scifi concept in the Culture book series. It is called a slap drone.

The society described in the books is a post-scarcity society. Nobody has to commit crimes out of economic desperation. Still there are some who hurt others (crimes of passion, mental disturbances, etc). They don’t throw these people into a prison but assign a robot guardian to them to prevent them hurting anybody ever again. And that robot guardian is called the slap drone.

There is an element of prevention: the robot is faster, smarter, and better armed than the convict is, therefore can prevent any further undesired behaviour. This is where the name “slap-drone” comes from. In most circumstances a convict never threatens anyone again. But if and when they do a simple slap is often enough to stop them.

And there is an element of punishment: the drone hangs out with the comvict all the time and warns others about what you have done. (Either verbaly or by just its very presence.) Which results in others being more cautious around the convict. Perhaps the convict is then not invited to the best, most exlusive parties and so on. And this social stigma acts as a deterent for others.

Clearly we are nowhere near able to produce such a robot. Many other things would be different about our societies if we could. It is not a practical proposal in any way, but I kinda like it as a thought experiment. Showing that there are possible ways we could handle crime more humanly maybe one day.
How to Make a 3D Renderer
I did not intend to claim that the doctor got paid $1,300 for a consultation (that person wrote they received lab work too).

I was clarifying what arkades claimed, which I interpreted as the EOB does not state the true remuneration for the healthcare provider.
OneSignal (YC S11) Is Hiring a Data Analytics Lead
I really don't want to get into the details, but yes, I did things that horrify me today, including causing pain and injury to animals and other humans. This is why I don't want to get into details. These are exceptionally painful memories. I had some pretty serious anger management issues.

Note BTW that what matters here is not whether I was actually evil (I don't think I was) but whether my behavior could lead someone to think that I was and treat me accordingly. And the answer to that is an unequivocal yes. I got very, very lucky that the people around me were not inclined to seriously entertain that hypothesis.
Correct, leftpad ia completely irrelevant for the discussion.
On top of that it’s way more difficult to install a hydrogen charging station than an ev-charging station.

On the other hand, in Poland at least, natural gas charging stations managed to get enough traction - every gas station ofers LPG here.
OP probably means this episode: https://pca.st/episode/7bd3ca34-cbde-4ebf-94aa-23083172efde
Generate avatars with AI, make bank
From the creator:

"AvatarAI.me passed $10K since launching a day ago!

Never had any project go so fast. Stripe account isn't even verified yet

Will add improvements soon but first eat Brazilian BBQ tonight!"
Lessons from AlphaZero for Optimal, Model Predictive and Adaptive Control (2022)
Dick can be really rewarding, although he's definitely not to everyone's taste, or a particularly good stylist. This is true of other great writers who deal in extreme psychological states - Dostoyevsky for example. The extreme state for PKD was a metaphysical paranoia (probably augmented by amphetamine abuse), which many people can relate to, although it's usually not as intense or as intricate as in his novels. Dick was often writing autobiographical science fiction, which is an absolutely unique vision, though not one I'd like to experience first hand.
I bet there was nothing happening in the last 60 days that would demotivate people on twitter. All was well.
> In Mali and Argentina, some restaurant menus are fake. You can't order most items

How's that work?
Place the comment in context. The other post is advocating for actively destroying the company
The parent opened with "I hear this all the time. Inflation measured by CPI is not a tax on the cash held by the rich. "

Which suggests that inflation will never hurt the rich. But it will yes they are spending much of that cash on milk today. But the price of milk is rising whereas money kept in cash isn't, or at least not at the same rate. If you have a job with good pay today, would you be happy if you were told it would never rise? Sure you may be happy today, but what about in 20 years when the price of everything has doubled.
Sure, but if you were to find yourself in that situation, what can you really do? The best thing you can do is accept it and make yourself desire it and find pleasure in it. The alternative is a life of pain and sorrow. Your fate has been decided, now it’s your choice what to make of it.
That's the problem with unknown unknowns. You cannot define them. We just know they exist, because the first thing science teaches us is the vast amount of thing we are ignorant of.

What you can define, however, is the asymmetry of risk.

For example, if a system is very complex, introducing series of intense rapid changes to it has chances of creating a strong disturbance because of cascading compounding effects on dependencies of said system. And because of the sheer size of the system, we cannot model it all, and hence we cannot predict such consequences and certainly not protect ourselves again them.

If you highly depend on the system stability, then a strong disturbance has in turn a high chance of being in your disfavor.

Nassim Taleb as a great bit about this his incerto.

In the case at hand, the asymmetry is in not in our favor, and we should be prudent. And we are not being prudent.

I'd say the irrational hand waving is rather from the people driving blind, yet stating we are doing just fine because most of the time we are arriving at destination just fine.

Especially since the first people stating we are doing just fine are the ones that have a huge conflict of interest in the matter: the ones performing the changes and expecting to benefit from it.

Now I understand that often the debate is full of facebook mums, which doesn't help giving a lot of credibility to the argument I'm raising right now.

Still, I think it's important we remain alert and objective about the matter, and I don't think any side is. Certainly not when so much money is involved.
Not in Sweden, that’s for sure.
Interesting ideas. What does such a portfolio construction look like?
I feel like this list may be applied to parenting, teams in school, etc. Good communication is a big part of successful relationships and teams/groups.
Show HN: I made this tool to send a Link / URL to TV
Needed this again and again and from time to time: Open a link on my TV that I see on my Phone right now.

My solution:

- Submit the Link on your Phone to receive a 9-digit code

- Open link2tv.com on your TV and enter the 9-digit code. You'll be redirected to your submitted link

Et voila. Works awesome also for Youtube and Amazon Prime Videos, indeed for any App on your TV listening to specific URLs.

Open for any Feedback!

Would you use it? Why not?
ah thanks.. was trying to learn ffmpeg last night and the old tutorial was the best i found.. appreciate any and all links and resources
...and are you willing to share that knowledge?
If he repents, he can be free - after everything he has done. He currently chooses not to.
That's reading quite a lot into an article which I don't believe supports those positions. We know nothing about the circumstances of the murder, nor of the riot, nor of his upbringing. There's absolutely nothing in this article to even suggest he's a psychopath.

For all we know, he was in the wrong hood at the wrong time, and had to adapt to "prison life" because that is the culture that is foist upon him.

I'm not saying he's not a psychopath, but that's not an evidence-based assertion here.
I like how all of the tools are built to match the website styles. This is a great resource with tons of great tools. Wow!
How Richard Feynman Reinvented Quantum Theory
People Are Turning to Sex Work as Costs of Living Rise–and Being Punished for It
People say the same after a long, solo walk in nature. A more apt headline would be “doing a variety of things instigated valuable state change in our biology.”

Qualified answers are customization of well known generalizations.
Because it's cheap. You only pay once for one small vehicle [1], and its reproduction at the first destination sets off the whole rest of the process. I wouldn't advise sticking to gravity wells. Or even bothering with them. Subspecies and cultural divergence can be seen as a solution, leading to more innovation that can be shared at the speed of light.

[1] https://www.cambridge.org/core/journals/international-journa...