skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They explicitly talk about both, see the second sentence of the article:

> Germany can shift its entire electricity system onto solar, wind and batteries by 2030 for less than 1% of its GDP. And the country’s entire energy system can go 100% clean energy by 2035 for less than what it spends on fossil fuels.
Safari has been able to save pages as webarchives since the beginning.
Requiring everyone to place three telephone calls because email / IMs are ignored is objectively bad behavior. The drivers may be varied but* the outcome remains the same. Assuming OP's claim is an accurate retelling, this person serves as a delivery roadblock and is either incompetent or lazy at managing their time and resources. Ergo, there is clear need for the OPs organization to either realign the roadblocker's priorities or to build out the functionality themselves.

Roadblocker's intent to do good is immaterial -- their actions and tactics are resulting in poor outcomes for those that are required to partner with them.
Looks pretty cool! I work for a large content company, we would maybe use this if it had:

- A way to run in a container in linux
- Or a REST API we could use to run it.
I'm not neccessarily sure of this analogy but I want web browsing to be like a book. I "open" a web page and it's there in it's entirety. Waiting and ready for wherever I want my eyeballs to go.

I'm not averse to javascript or to images(my site is almost all images) but the slowness of so many sites these days says the high broadband and cpus can't keep up.

And maybe someone can explain this to me but why does going back in the browser seem slower or more intensive than loading a new page? Is that because the broswer itself is trying to load the previous state?
> I'm pretty happy with what it says about my critique, too. For instance, my side of this "debate", such as it is, will never spend $100,000 funding a tabletop role playing game aiming to educate people on the dangers of asteroids.

I'm not sure how you can be so confident that raising awareness wouldn't have beneficial downstream effects. I'm skeptical too, but outright dismissal doesn't seem warranted. Then again, you are downright dismissive about the very real and scientifically proven dangers of asteroids wiping out most of life on Earth, so I suppose this is pretty mild by comparison.
Hit Berkeley Bowl or farmers markets which will have much fresher apples.
I need a tool that helps me deal with the overwhelming nature of task management. I feel like I have the energy but it all melts away as soon as things get detailed.
They can be at the raid. They can't run the raid.

I'm sure lines get blurred on this front at times, but the FBI is entirely capable of running a raid on their own; they may be less capable of the "is this the classified document y'all were looking for?" confirmation that needs to come from the Air Force.
In the 80s, we were going to do it by the 90s.

In the 90s, we were going to do it by the millenium.

In the 2000s, we were going to do it by 2020.

In 2016 we agreed in Paris not to do anything, and just hope it would be fixed by 2030.

But this time, we are totally definitely going to do it, just give us another decade for someone else to actually do the actual doing.
This is the truth. A Fuji apple in Japan is life-changing. A Fuji apple in Minnesota is flavorless and either hard as a rock or mushy and granular. It’s all about the source.
The "market cap" for crypto is just an illusion. There never was enough liquidity. The money was lost the moment you exchanged it to crypto. Some of it is in hands of other people. Some of it was spent to keep the show going (mining, employees for all the crypto businesses etc.).

You and every individual investor could have cashed out but that is as saying that Madoff customers could have cashed out. It's just an illusion. Most of the money disappeared once you deposited and Madoff, SBF, or some other scammer spent it on a new boat or house on an island.
I was about to write up this exact post, almost verbatim. Excellent game sense can seem like you're able to predict the future. Someone who thinks they're "bad at FPS games" usually runs into a lack of game sense, but mistakenly blames it on bad reflexes.
Would be interesting to read what are highly regarded tools in different occupations. For example, I read that a particular type of whiteboard chalk was highly regarded by mathematicians.
LinkedIn seems to be down globally
Unconfirmed officially as yet, AFAICS, but many reports on Twitter from around the world of issues with most of the website and app functionality.
For some small number of crypto enthusiasts, sure! But for most—at least as I anecdotally experience things—the one thing the vast majority of crypto enthusiasts are into crypto for is: number go up.
I understand why browsers are in a position where they don't want to remove CAs unless there is repeated and egregious issues, but I wish there was some third party that would rate CAs. I'd be willing to lose access to 1% of the web if it meant cutting 90% of these garbage CAs off my root certificates list.
Being an Uyghur? Freedom of speech? Encryption? The coronavirus (still)?
For this research to be useful, the authors should switch to large benchmarks.

VMs win in the average. Therefore, VMs have great cases, average cases, and crappy cases. The crappy cases will always exist, and that’s known to VM architects and it’s not a bug.

Essentially this work is like criticizing a professional gambler for his biggest losses when the gambler is ahead in the average (or conversely praising him for his biggest wins when they’re behind in the average).

Source: I build VMs for a living.
What makes you think they would do so quickly?

Also, selling to quickly would at least temporarily depeg Tether and cost the creditors money.
I'm responding to the false dichotomy, not posing it.
Do you have a non-obvious take on the article?
Show HN: A Search Engine for React Components
I built this to help developers create UI faster. Just search for a component, make quick visual edits, then export the code.
2022: How can we improve React Native?
You're right, but that's the abstract view. The more immediate issue is precisely the lack of a human contact with the necessary agency to fix the problem. There's no reason to think "Anthony" was a human. If he is now, he won't be next year.

Eventually market regulators will understand that companies like Apple and Google aren't just corporations, but their competition. Things will change in a hurry at that point. These companies simply can't be allowed to control entire markets without corresponding accountability to the public.
Apple rankings are much less about varieties and much more about freshness/locality. If you do not live in an apple growing (and distributing) state, these rankings might make sense. But as someone who can get orchard fresh apples in Virginia, the lowest-ranked variety of Virginia apple in season will beat the highest-ranked Washington/Oregon apple hands down.

For fresh fruit, there is nothing better than shopping local.
Spring Framework 6.0 goes GA
Please don't. This is the epitome of making it about you.
Who says "everyone"? The headline is "millions"
The end of cryptography? Somehow I doubt it.
I'm kind of a privacy nut, but it's hard to take anyone seriously who says, "We're not open-sourcing this, but you can totally, 100% trust us."
> just because the current establishment happens to be some folks favorite team.

I don't think anyone here but you thinks this is that type of "political" or otherwise meaningful in this conversation.
36 year old here, I've gotten Diamond in both Overwatch and Apex Legends and was an LEM CSGO player.

- I don't think reaction times matter as much as people think it does, positioning, movement, and general crosshair placement matter a lot more as does map knowledge and situational awareness.

- Having good equipment is pretty standard these days, a good GPU and gaming mouse + keyboard is almost a must have as well as a 144hz or higher refresh rate monitor.

- The biggest constraint on my ability to beat the best at an older age actually just comes down to how much time I can dedicate to the games. With a full time job, a wife, and 2 kids, gaming will always just be a side hobby and something I do with the little free time I have so I basically just don't practice as much as younger kids with more time. That's what 99% of it boils down to.
I think you might prefer notation y = a * x^2 + b * x + c to notation where those things are described some other ways. Same here, APL languages ask you to learn some notation - and then effectively use it, so the programs with that could be "meant to be read by humans".
I'm concerned we might have a shortage of unicorns to operate them, though, given how much pixies are eating them.

Sorry, you meant "in the real world" ? 5-10 years is a realistic tentative date for the first few experiments at ITER. Will be nice for physicists, but it won't light a German bulb for a while.
Exchanges are a crucial part of the bitcoin economy. Miners need to sell the bitcoins that they earn in order to pay the bills.
My admittedly ignorant take on it is that time moves in one direction, just at varying speed depending on how quickly you move. Much in the same way that distance travelled is always positive, regardless of direction. Traveling back in time would be like traveling a negative distance.
spark is great for distributed computation.. also has about a million config switches and is generally kind of 'bulky'. EMR makes management a lot easier, but you still have to fiddle with num executors, memory, etc. But it has been 'through the wars' and is generally pretty solid on some pretty large data sets. Once you get it conf'd it's pretty good. The best part is just writing the scala code to run the job.. admittedly, it would be great to use something a bit lighter for certain workloads.
You might want to reconsider that, at least for homemade pre-made juice: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2RA3AaCO7A8
I can tell that the person doing the rankings doesn't try to bake with these apples, or do anything but eat them out of hand; this is basically Hot or Not but for apples.
https://www.isitdownrightnow.com/gimp.org.html
I'm not going ask you to back up your assertions but that really hasn't been my impression of NYT's editorial positions.
Pumped water storage as we have had for about a hundred years now.

I imagine something like this as well https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tesla_Megapack

(but my understanding is that there are many other battery technologies in development that work too, e.g. older chemistries and/or mechanical/gravity/heat batteries)
I play like 3 tf2 payload matches before i start my work on most days. I'm 38
I enjoy more slower paced FPS' these days that don't require to maintain skill. Fini the Call of Duty and Battlefield days, these licenses have been milked long enough anyways. Even the newer licenses like PUBG or Overwatch require a regular time commitment to be any good at it (which make them enjoyable).

I find myself having a great time on Rising Storm 2: Vietnam[0], Insurgency: Sandstorm[1] or Hell Let Loose[2]. They tend to have more mature audiences and less skill grind, easier to just jump in a casual game once in a while without getting obliterated for a consecutive hour.

[0] https://store.steampowered.com/app/418460/Rising_Storm_2_Vie...
[1] https://store.steampowered.com/app/581320/Insurgency_Sandsto...
[2] https://store.steampowered.com/app/686810/Hell_Let_Loose/
I used Notion to track my job applications
curious what projections looked like in 2011 at the onset of energiewiende for a decade + hundreds of billions invested down the line. Probably not that turning off the tap to cheap Russian gas could bring Germany to its knees.

Disappointed but not shocked that the “solution” to the current problem appears to be the same as what led to it, just even more
Yeah, it's a whole lot harder to put 20+ hours a week into a game for several weeks on end, which is what it usually takes to get pretty-good-for-a-non-pro at a multiplayer FPS, when you're middle-aged with a job, a spouse, and (especially) kids. And still trying to have any kind of IRL social life whatsoever. Only really do-able if you're willing to give up most other interests for that period, and probably sacrifice some sleep, too.
This whole saga has been a real eye opener and should be the textbook example for why you need to document everything and always CYA.
Isnt this just one of those headlines that isnt really true though? Like that China banned video games for kids?

From the same comic sansesk article you posted:

"Even though crypto-mining cracked down in China many miners have come out with several ways to continue the operations and escape detection. Twenty percent of the bitcoin network remains in China according to experts’ report."

Doesnt exactly seem like they have ended crypto if 20% of the bitcoin network remains there. It sounds like they cracked down on some and let others keep running.
Print-and-Grow Within a Novel Support Material for 3D Bioprinting
It's wild to me that they can basically print counterfeit USD and put it on their SEC filings, and the Treasury is just okay with it.
This project hashing of sourcecode (or AST) in the interpreter is a really powerful idea

I plan to use it for a slightly different purpose. I want to implement an interpreter that is multithreaded similar to Java or Erlang that can send objects between shared memory without marshalling or copying.

I had a talk with someone on HN https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32907523 about python's Global Interpreter Lock and we talked about how objects are marshalled between subinterpreters due to object identity. The identity of an object is defined at creation time as the hash of that object.

If the hash of the object was the sourcecode, two interpreters could load the same Object hierarchy and send data by hash reference.

I wrote a multithreaded interpreter that uses message passing to send integers and program counters to jump to code in other threads

This is at
https://GitHub.com/samsquire/multiversion-concurrency-contro...
I'm not such a person myself but I hear "The Art Of Saying NO" by Zahariades is pretty good. Not quite the same topic but I've also heard good things about "The Subtle Art of Not Giving a F*ck" by Manson
I feel like variability we can engineer around. What I’m more concerned about as someone generally pro wind/solar is how we’re going to discover and build supply chains for all the extra materials we need for this transition. We need a renaissance in resource exploration, discovery and extraction.
loaded immediately for me.
> he vast majority of apples in supermarkets here are abysmal.

And here I thought I just didn't like apples (California resident). Will need to expand my geographic apple boundaries.
Feds arrest Russians accused of running the largest pirated e-book library
Produce over 100% from a variety of energy sources & locations, then sell the excess at a discount. This reduces the need for storage.
I hate all the things you've listed as much as you do, and never did any of them.

Stay delusional.
Nil nove sub sole ?
It reeks of COOLs (Concurrent Object Oriented Languages).
Here's an example of the mid 90s:
https://distrinet.cs.kuleuven.be/projects/CORRELATE/
Synthesize and bottle carbon-neutral fuels like hydrogen or methanol with surplus off-peak nuclear power. Use fuels for peak on-demand electric, transport, etc.; methanol burns in standard internal combustion engines. Solves both the variable output and battery problem. Cost isn't too pleasant, but it scales and all the tech for this cycle exists now.
Are you logged in?
This particular proposal is based on the idea that if renewables are cheap and getting cheaper (which they are) then you should build a lot of them.

They claim the lowest cost model for generating 100% renewable involves 5x the capacity being built.

However, they recommend rolling out 12x because that would provide another 500Twh of energy for only a 20% increase in spend (while reducing the amount of battery needed by 50%). A concept they have cheesily named "superpower".

See the table at the bottom of page 4:

https://static1.squarespace.com/static/585c3439be65942f022bb...
I loved this until I read the comments on the original Warp submission. Sorry, I'm not logging into my terminal.
So FTX was run by a bunch of financially incompetent people - VCs seems to be no better.
No, it has been _50_ years away for 50 years. Which leaves room for a joke. "Fusion in 5 years" is either Elon Musk-level of estimating, or Elon Musk-level of trolling.
Parent was referring to French (2008). Bitcoin was created in 2009, so the whole crypto sphere didn't exist in 2008. The reference was in relation to stock markets (and also to some extent derivative markets and bond markets etc.). Berkshire Hathaway is a good example of how stock markets are not efficient.
What exactly turned out to be false?
So by app you actually mean webapp? For some reason I thought you meant you created an ios/android app, but I couldn't find any references to this.
> if you consider order of memory allocation to be part of the semantics

Don't do that, then? :)

LLVM can already do heap-to-stack, so people don't seem to feel too strongly that exactly preserving heap allocations is worth it. And what does that mean on multi-core, anyway?
> How do they deal with variability of all these renewables?

Page 4 of their linked policy primer has two options: https://www.rethinkx.com/s/Germany-SWB-Primer.pdf

3340 GWh or 6221 GWh storage.

> Where is all that storage going to come from?

Why do you think that's a useful question? Policy proposals like this are at the level of encouraging people to make fast-tracks for investments and passing planning permission for the factories to build the batteries and the mines to get their feedstocks; governments aren't generally even in the business of directly building the power stations themselves.

> Only realistic path is nuclear, but it'll take longer than 2035.

Not enough fissile fuel[0] for everyone to do that at western usage levels. And if you're talking that long, you can reasonably build out a global power grid, switching people from mining coal to mining metals, and the cost of making a grid of that scale is about the same (at current metal prices) as we currently spend per year on fossil fuels, give or take a factor of two.

[0] or at least, accessible fissile fuel; if you want to filter the oceans you get all the lithium you could want (and more other goodies like phosphate) as well as the uranium.
no, i am saying that it does not matter what i believe, because if there is a superior system it will require no belief at all. this conversation reminds me of this essay http://hyperstition.abstractdynamics.org/archives/008891.htm...
Starbucks workers strike at over 100 stores on Red Cup Day
100% reliable offline access is a huge deal.

Meanwhile, the world is slowly moving to a direction where even "real apps" don't work offline. Lots of Google's apps keep offline copies, but their sync logic is broken in such a way that if you have a very very slow internet connection -- but are technically connected -- the app becomes unusable.
As other commenters have said, apples can be pretty variable in flavor. Many are not keepers or go flavorless fast. The last couple of bags of Gala's I've bought have been very good. The flavor doesn't keep for long and the become pretty bland.

I don't care for Honeycrisp at all, fresh or not. Too high of a sugar to acid balance. I prefer my apples with a bit of a tang. Cosmic crisp can be great. For the more common apples, I really like Empire and Pink Lady (Cripp's Pink) as well.

I don't agree with any of this guy's ratings at all, he seems to only like the really sweet apples.
Fascinating graphic and more inspiration to stay as meat-free as possible.
If browsers natively supported HTMX features (and possibly _hyperscript) that would be a total game changer.

Well, at least it's no trouble to include these two libraries and bring your clients into the 21st century of hypertext. But doing so without JS would be amazing.
The web is, frankly, the most open and level information and business playing field in the history of the earth. The ability for Joe Random to start a business on that platform, run compatible tools, and get in front of worldwide customers has simply never been greater or easier.

Yes, there are a lot of proprietary players today. Particularly all mobile platforms, and some gatekeepers like search and attention claiming groups in social media. But the web still dominates as the primary platform, and it remains quite available to everyone.

We don't have to "swing back", it's already here in front of us. We could utilize it better, and reject some of the platforms holding us back. But that's up to each individual.
I once offered the following to a fired friend right in the beginning of covid:

- weekly check-in to see how their job search goes and even if they need a laptop to do their home tests (because i knew it was broken)

- my reference and recommendation when they would reach the final stage of any interview ( i got a call from a hiring manager where i told them that they were basically the most talented colleague i ever had and it should be an instant hire)

- i even asked a friend to create a job for them in his company -when the previous one got into hiring freeze- and hire them temporarily until they found something more suitable.

I believe i did almost anything beyond human possible for them.
>there is no reason that the UK and Argentina don’t have a bilateral agreement in place that would make transferring money between the two countries quick, cheap, and easy.

This may be true but the fact is there is no such agreement and therefore the friction remains. Crypto at least provides a universal low friction option to everyone with no need for disinterested political groups to spend precious time to take action.
Why not charge 5$, am I the product?
> all eyes have been on Area 51 for decades now, it makes sense they would move more sensitive stuff elsewhere.

It’s kinda law of nature, actually. If all media attention is on some spot, you can bet that much more “interesting” things are happening elsewhere. Like:

- college girl suffer less sexual abuse than non-college girls;

- Catholic kids suffer less sexual abuse from figures of authority than non-Catholic kids (by some probably biased reports - 10 times less);

- Uber implemented more safety features in their app than Lyft (which was recently sued by some women exactly for that) - here the causality link is obvious: with media attention on them, Uber was forced to try harder.

But less people would click on “Area 12”, than on “Area 51”, so it goes.
Not careful! I've been to orgies with better financial records!
I take methylphenidate slow release, and have for several years now. If I take an extended holiday, the first ~week back definitely feels like there is a stronger effect, but days when I take it vs don't are very noticeable in how difficult my day is. People in my personal life can call it out when I am unmedicated, my sleep is worse, chores don't get done, I waste more time at work, I go more crazy at social events and so on.

I really hope it keeps working in the longer term because it's been life changing so far.
> We need more gas and oil fast.

We need more reliable and consistent base energy in overabundance fast. Nuclear can do this without creating a climate catastrophe. Even if you need energy dense chemical fuels, nuclear energy can be used to create these without net climate impact.

Hydrocarbon fossil fuels are the addiction that modern society needs to break from. Nuclear is an excellent "methadone" to ease the transition. But society seems to be split between denying there is a problem at all, or insisting we're all ready to go "cold turkey". Neither approach is reasonable to bet the continuance of human civilization on.
My guess is that they don't want people mining on credits.

I also guess this restriction is disclosed somewhere, but you didn't see it.
Until it's not windy or sunny