skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Talking here about stationary storage only (not transportation, for which I agree that hydrogen is a stupid idea.):

Isn’t efficiency kind of irrelevant when the energy you are storing - i.e. that of the sun - is essentially free?

You would need to do a comparison across many different strategies. For instance, compare against the cost of energy per kilowatt hour in winter from fossil fuels (ideally also factoring in the costs to the environment). And compare against solar energy, collected in summer, stored using different mediums.

Against batteries, hydrogen, in spite of all the conversions and the compression needed, would be dirt cheap.
Probably hubris. If you are forecasting such a big expense then yeah, you should probably hedge the upside risk with futures contracts.
Well, obviously American are extremely weird with their constant desire to solve all problems (and non-problems) with police and then wondering why does the police have too much power.

But the point of a working system is that it should avoid engaging just because of a stupid phone call.
Rust based. Finally a fast terminal again.

Only works on mac for the moment. Seems like it is going to be freemium.
For layout/design, there’s open props [1].

I like the MDN for quick reference but the actual HTML spec is actually quite well written and has lots of useful examples [2].

[1]: https://open-props.style/

[2]: https://html.spec.whatwg.org/
Absolutely, couldn't agree more. Mostly with this bit though:

> "Management" ... are ... doing a shit job

One strategy I like to use when I encounter a manager doing a shit job is to complain about my six figure salary every 1:1 while putting in the minimum possible effort. Eventually they tend to leave and never take a management job again.

Works a treat.
That's called a train. It's great. You can read a book while you are transported, it uses very little power to get you there, it can be 0 emission, there are no traffic jams. Sadly it's not fashionable cause you can't show off how wealthy you are by using it.
How is the actual communication handled? I've invoked similar setups by eg. creating an entirely separate types library that is universal - but how do you get around data interchange being a necessary and defined part of the system? (Mostly, that at some point real clients are calling real APIs over a network)
not everyone on ADHD medication is on amphetamine. methylphenidate and clonidine are other treatment options.
Or bots disguised as firefox.
Python 2 was supported for way longer than initially announced. Distutils as well. Maybe deprecated is not a strong enough signal because many projects hesitate to cut stuff loose that they deprecated because of the community backslash. Sometimes things have to be deprecated, but the community will never get around to adapt to that if they stick around forever.

Compared to that, Java still carries some deprecated items around. But with Java 9, deprecation for removal was introduced, which is a strong signal that stuff will be gone in two releases. Kubernetes has a strict deprecation policy as well, such that skipping more than two releases is asking for trouble.
You have to transport the steel from the contract delivery point but the steel is real, not paper.
Have you tried the amphetamine line of medication? Lesser modal switches are why I prefer them
I was in a similar position. I use ASP.NET Core, works well, fine on Linux. I don't use Node but I do use TypeScript and getting that working smoothly with ASP.NET Core took some experimentation, I went down the webpack rabbithole but abandoned it as I don't have an SPA. I use Dapper in preference to Entity Framework.
It seems ok to me, EVs have about 13kWh/100km efficiency while an older gasoline car would consume 10l/100km. And yes, it's quite plausible that the engine was running during loading and unloading
Your question presupposes that you should orient yourself towards something in particular.
Hi, (First of all, that's some scheisse with your ex-therapist! What a narcissistic loser)

I've managed without diagnosis, medication or specific therapy for most of my life and I've struggled but like many with a late diagnosis I was able to compensate with intelligence and wits.

It is often said that ADHD treatment has three pillars, which don't always have to come together to work: Psychotherapy, Psychoeducation, Medical Treatment.

Psychotherapy is the professional help you can get to identify your patterns of behavior that might make your situation worse and change them (and probably more).

Psychoeducation is your own learning about the condition which can be supported by therapy session but consists a lot of reading books/articles, listening to podcasts etc. Support groups can be of great help, too. They exist online and offline and you should feel comfortable with the group you find. All of these are what helped me the most.

Medication helped me, as well but only really after I properly started learning about the condition. Some people report revolutionary effects but it's moderate for me. I also had to try a few different medications and doses, which is quite common and very individual. It can also change.

There are many that share your reluctance against taking meds and ultimately, all serious therapists and support groups will support that. However, they might want to talk to you about your reasons for not wanting to try the effect at least. A reason is, that they can often be a jump start for successful therapy because they can reduce the primary symptoms of ADHD (like inattentiveness) and let you work better on the secondary symptoms (e.g. low self-esteem), both of which differ from person to person. Even if you decide going without meds, it's a good step to know what's your concept of yourself and your mind and how meds would interact with that because it gives you a better understanding of your personal situation.

I hope that helped a bit even though I didn't go into how I managed myself before the diagnosis in my late 20s. It's been rough, to say the least. It still is but I have learned a lot about myself that lets me accept myself more easily for who I am (a sentence I would have laughed about in the years before). And that in turn makes everything a bit easier.
What's the Added Value?
Hah, video starts with a "victim complex" statement...

Fast-forwarding through it, it feels like some CCP-paid propaganda piece, it even mentions "Oh there was a TV report that didn't shy away from reporting corruption" and mentions "Look at these people being welcomed in Xinjiang, you can't fake that".
My last manager at Amazon was, and this is being kind, a shit whistle, so no support there whatsoever.
https://complice.co/rooms is a similar one that I use
An example of code for a very simple web page is displayed at Step 3 of this page. https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/article/create-a-simple-webpag...

Paste that code into a text file, save it as 'simple.html' and load it into your browser. As you modify/delete/add-to the code, reload it to see the result. This MDN site: https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web is a very good reference.

There are lots of vanilla javascript resources on the web to learn from.
> Since there isn't a plain sequence of steps that can be followed to explain the output

There is a sequence of steps, it's just very long and unintelligible to humans.

I'm not even sure I disagree with you: Quantity has a quality of its own.
I've started using it yesterday on a friends recommendation and have been crazy impressed so far, it can be a little buggy sometimes when dealing with containers, but I might be using it wrong and still working through.
Ayyyyy fellow neurosignal hater, I wasted the first year of my PhD (out of 3) working on electroencephalography (EEG) signals, I'm forever bitter.

You see all these great papers on medical applications but no one tells you it's a high-dimensional signal that contains one bit or maybe a byte of data at best. So you can do binary classification, or one of many classification (poorly).

And that's all you see in all studies:

Claim: "Learn to predict behaviour from EEGs"

Actual: "We learn to tell whether the patient is moving in any way or completely still with 60% accuracy."

Claim: "Learn to reconstruct images from EEGs"

Actual: "1 in n classification of previously seen images, then we put a billion parameters on top to go from the binary vector to the mean of the training images with no actual information used from the original signal."
It is a blog, why would I subscribe to your fckin newsletter, and why doesn't the pop-up have a close button?
I think people totally don't understand the risk analysis here. I think getting covid is absolutely worth getting covid for most people. The health benefits of having friends is not being taken into account at all... ie mental health, exercise, life experiences, someone to help you when you need it, etc.
Which are slightly further from the equator than London!
Well, he might be foolish to want his kid to have a full sibling. I don't think her being in prison should prevent that.
That's what I mean with you having developed a bias and no longer being aware of it [no insult intended] ;) If you know the concept in that language and its name-tag, then it's no longer confusing, just as lisp macros aren't anymore once you grokked them. As a language in development, I would hope the on-boarding process from people with a different background would be designed to be as smooth as possible. IMO, someone coming from a different, popular systems programming language will probably have quite a different expectation what "inline" means - I know I do. Maybe finding an alias/new name for "inline" here can be considered before a "1.0".
> The need to log in to be able to use the terminal feels a bit awkward

I immediately uninstalled it. No thanks.
Just remember, SBF wasn’t donating money to these causes: he was donating his customers assets. These organisations are lucky the assets don’t get clawed back because this money should be considered stolen or proceeds of crime.
Oh, you are right.

Nissan Leaf few years ago looked more like B-segment (subcompact - like e.g. Honda Fit) but now I see it is actually a compact (C-segment).
Just want to say love your work! Js-interop was super useful when I was working in clojurescript land.
Yes. However using AI is less effort than TDD.
They are better if you want maintanance. They are worse if you want radical changes. I’ve seen it a lot of times myself, people like that actually create a lot of friction similarly to this fired Android guy, having a stake in the game of justifying existing status quo.
And we have still had one of those cyclists (on a traditional road bike) with all of those riding hours, handling skills and instincts, kill an elderly pedestrian on a mixed-use trail around here by maintaining that 20+mph.

I'm starting to think e-bikes that go that fast should use traffic lanes intended for cars and motorcycles, not mixed-use trails intended for bicycles and pedestrians.
For Java devs, Quarkus does this for a while: https://quarkus.io/guides/continuous-testing
The early testing for those launches was done on the Isle of Wight, but AFAIK nothing went to orbit from that site.
Dan Diner Sealed Time or German "Versiegelte Zeit".

I also said "pious" and i think being deeply religous and a scholar of other sciences sort of exclude one another in modern times.
> before claiming that a few syntax tricks is all it takes to outsmart people who spent their entire university careers thinking about these problems

I don't think I have written anything of that sort. Thinking in OOP terms in, say, Java is great. Zig is not an OOP language though, and it cares about mapping nicely to CPU instructions more than it cares about mapping nicely to UML diagrams, so thinking in OOP terms in Zig is not that great, more often than not.

I've seen plenty of people coming into Zig expecting it to conform to their expectations towards object orientation or functional purity. Neither will be able to have a good time if they can't let go of their preconceptions.
Perhaps there's no mechanism for a government project to do this without being exposed to becoming a speculative endeavour.
> without their knowledge

I've never had an iPhone so I'm not familiar with these dark patterns. Are you saying it's actually possible to get an Apple user to subscribe without clearly displaying the payment amount or frequency?
You wouldn't want pirates capturing a nuclear reactor :| And protecting the ship at all times would be too expensive
I can't comment on Amazon, but I find the engineering culture very similar at Meta and Google, having worked at both.

olladecarne's story lines up very well with my own experience working on a post-startup-acquisition org at Google.
Yeah, probably:

> Webb said prices are rising for all energy projects. At their October meeting, Hurricane City Power Board members discussed other project price increases and whether $100/MWh would still be a good price for energy from the CFPP. Board Chair Mac Hall said he would be willing to pay the increased cost because of the guaranteed dispatchable power it would provide.
I've done a decent amount of non-trivial stuff using .NET Core MVC (not Razor Pages, which is apparently less "magic" to the uninitiated but I can't actually speak to how it feels to use), with plain JS and CSS. That environment has libman, which allows you to download libraries in a very simple manner. I make JS "classes" with IIFEs and use Bootstrap for CSS. If you're not a complete slob it's not too bad. If you ever feel like you need minimizing and compatibility transpilation, that can be added after the fact.
> Many weeds store most of their energy/nutrients in deep roots.

On the other hand, plants exchange nutrients and also harmful stuff via their root systems. That's why you plant "companion plants" for other plants to grow quicker.

Spraying unwanted plants with sub-centimeter accuracy seems pointless since these plants transfer those chemicals to unsprayed plants.

> You cut down the visible part and shortly after that it regrows like it's nothing.

If you cut the plant close to the ground, will it really regrow as a properly pruned plant? What if you cut it multiple times, just as it starts regrowing?
For Linux at least there are downloads: https://webkit.org/downloads/
That seems opposite to me. Precise targeting would allow the use of highly toxic herbicides in minute quantities.
My understanding is that SARSAT is the only option that has satellites in orbits above LEO, and thus generally better coverage. So if it's down to one thing only, I'd pick the PLB just on the basis that, in a serious emergency, it's more important for help to come at all.
Last time I checked it didn't have gpu acceleration or it was so buggy that games just crashed regardless.
I spent just over a year up here at the Seattle mothership back in the mid-20-teens. I met a few really smart / kind people that I'm still friends with (I even liked my boss, who I'm going to have coffee with after the holiday craziness.) I last a year. Most everyone I know there I know left.

My experience was similar. On the first day of orientation we were trying to build an environment to run some tests in. But some aspect of it was borked. I got to file a Sev 2 ticket my first day of work. The component that completed the dependency closure was borked (what was that, brazil? can't remember the name.) But the whole company spent two hours not building software.

I love that all teams advertise their capabilities through online services, but man.. it would have been cool if maybe they tested that update to the build system since we were all forced to use it.

The other big hilarious problem was when we ran out of IP addresses for new sites. Long story short someone made a mistake three or four teams up the chain and it only became obvious when we tried to allocate a new routable (public) IP address. The problem was in the DNS team, but we didn't use their service interface directly, so we had to wait while the team upstream of us responded. And then they had to file a ticket with the team upstream of them. And so on.

It always seemed to me that while they were trying to prevent their interfaces from being brittle, they missed out on some opportunities to understand what was going on by looking at data flowing from one team to another. I hope there's SOMEONE in the company doing that, but we never met them.

Not all my work relationships were toxic, but I saw quite a bit of toxicity while there.

I quit the day after my then new boss wore a MAGA hat to work and made comments about killing trans-folk (I'm f2m.) Our HR rep was out on vacation and the main office indicated they weren't interested in doing anything about it. I probably should have sued, but it wasn't clear I had a strong case (he said/xe said). At the very least I could have forced everyone to take another sensitivity training class.

Which is to say... There are some amazing people there. Also some complete shits. If you have a high tolerance for death threats, you'll probably do fine there. Some of the technology is amazing. Some of it is completely bonkers. When things are good, they're amazing and very good. When they're bad, they're hellish.
That is a possible positive outlook. Let me add some "spice" to it: AI ads. Companies making these tools and having the resources to train the models inject ads into the outputs, so that your generated code subtly contains ads or produces ads on user's screen.
Thanks for the detailed reply, I really appreciate it! Now to go down the rabbit hole a bit more...
They were such a cool company to work for in the Valley when they started started.
That depends on your future goals for the company, as a manager.

If you have a few products that are themselves products with their own associated organization and, (and this is critical) entirely separate tool chains etc, you could get awU with it.

The problem you tend to run into is that any break from ownership is a wedge thar creates a business side dependency hell.

How do you stop developer A from being tasked to maintain team Bs code, because they became a subject matter expert on some subsystem in team Bs purview?

More importantly, how do you stop it in a way that the incentives of the individuals involved don't drive them to break?

PMs want features, engineers want to have impact for their perf review.
Yes. Because it's hard to remove things from the stdlib. More languages suffer from that.

What's nice is that the Haskell community offers several alternative Preludes; mostly fixing the problem you describe.

Hence I find the example a bit disingenuous.
By then you're onto the next thing and it's their problem, right?

Thus is the circle of (engineering) life.

Just kidding. Please write maintainable code.
Thanks for this. This is the right answer to 95% of "how do I" questions.
Sure, I don't mean to claim that what inline does is self-evident. This article was really meant for people in the Zig community and in some sense it's unfortunate it reached the front page of HN.

> Maybe finding an alias/new name for "inline" here can be considered before a "1.0".

I would be on board with that, yes.
India will become the world’s most populous country in 2023
For me it is interesting to watch how deep learning is piecewise solving philosophy of mind
This is a great example of precisely what I find problematic about applying logic in a simplified way.

In itself the argument seems valid. But it relies on assumptions that are (at best) highly debatable:

First, the author of the post assumes that the definition of the humanities he presents is universally true (carried by everyone). It is not: I never heard of it before, and I don't agree with it. To me it's just part of a taxonomy of how departments in universities are partitioned.

Second, even under the assumption that this definition was universally shared, the argument presupposes that this definition would then also fully determine the actual praxis. Which I highly doubt.

Third, the point about lying is just a bunch of fear mongering BS.

Etc etc.
0J ?
> Idris is the "better Haskell" sure, but the effect tracking is still part of the uncanny valley (still IO monad based).

Issit? I thought they track effects in a special part of the type system as to not do it monadically. Possibly both are possible.
If the debt's interest rate is low (as it is in many situations where spreadsheets are used for long periods of time), then you might never need to get rid of it. If it has a high interest rate (not scaling or working well given the current work load), then it's time to move over to specialized software.

The idea of ‘interest’ on tech debt is awesome. Never heard of it before and will be using this in the future. Thanks!
The idea is to monetize with affiliate link
Yet the attack, as very clearly stated at your link, does require much more computing resources and time than a standard brute force attack.

So I can only agree with DJB that the attack, in its present form, is completely useless.

At most, it can be argued that maybe someone will find a way to use the ideas from your link to conceive a new attack that is much more efficient.

I do not find this more convincing than the threat that someone will find an efficient attack based on completely different ideas.

Any more recent cryptographic algorithm is riskier than the older algorithms, because it is less understood.

However Gimli is intended for slow microcontrollers, where the encrypted data cannot be very valuable, otherwise one would use a slightly more expensive CPU like Cortex-A55 (a few dollars instead of less than a dollar, for a MCU/MPU package), with standard cryptographic libraries.

So the damage done by an attacker decrypting the MCU communication cannot be great, therefore it is an acceptable risk to use a less trusted algorithm, if that reduces a lot the hardware cost.
huh? it's just substack... the whole point is this half blog/half newsletter thing. It does have a close button, called "Let me read it first"
Magnetic Anomalies around the time of explosion in Przewodów shows 2 Missiles
One a side note: if the rocket which landed in Poland was the result of incorrect targeting, the operator may have input the latitude of a target in Kyiv, and the longitude of one in Lviv.
The 'growth mindset' all workers need to cultivate
Why do you see virtue signalling as a good thing? What good comes from empty posturing?
Lightweight Virtualisation in Ventura
> heck accept higher tax brackets and give more back to fund social institutions and infrastructure.

Am I reading this wrong or are you saying that the government is the most efficient form of charity?
“Disagree and commit” aka “bend over and take it” is my personal fave
It's called a forward (which is basically any vanilla contract for delivery).

They shouldn't be trading financial instruments, but they should contract with a supplier for the tonnage needed, and that supplier then turns around and manages their risk, possibly with futures.

This is all smoke though. The project would be way over budget, and input costs are being blamed.
There is a "Tomato Timer". [1] Looks like it was bought recently.

[1] https://tomato-timer.com/
To be fair I don't think it would fit there. Another big maybe would be the channel islands
Instances That Block Journa.host
Do you mean Azure? I don't quite follow your comment.
The fact that everyone is diagnosed with adhd and then given amphetamines is going to be the medical scandal of this century. I have several friends who have become unbearable due to being constantly high, one of them quit their job and is now unemployed and alone, unable to function in crowds. Of course they all report that they feel great on the speed!
Build Apps in Deno with Frameworks Such as React, Vue, Express, and More
The extension is putting Intel-compatible parity and adjust / aux carry flags in (architecturally zero) bits 26 and 27 of the ARM flags (NCZV) register, to avoid the ahead-of-time translator that is Rosetta 2 having to defensively compute them when it can’t tell they’re unused. No information on how to enable that extension.