skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Probably because the beyond/impossible offerings sell more and they're only willing to put a limited number of vegetarian items on the menu so the others are crowded out.
French electric grid won't cope this winter: our nuclear powerplants are at the end of their life (50+ yo), more than half of them are in maintenance.

We're now a net importer of electricity, cuts are already planned for January.

Most people (myself included) that want to reduce their energy bill go with something else than electric.
TLDR: I disliked tailwind even though I never used it, so I used it to confirm my bias, criticize it based on edge cases, so I could continue my hate towards tailwind.
"Tailwind is how _twitter_ Bootstrap was originally conceived"... Change my mind.

But eventually people started pushing their agendas into the code/styles and we end we a bloated solution that works for everyone except those that want things to go back to slim.
If tailwind continues to please the crowd, it is going to get bloated just like every other major attempt to murder Bootstrap did: RIP UIkit, Bulma, Skeleton, etc.
What kind of vehicle & miles do you have where 24A charging isn't enough?
Show HN: Spheri is a simple app that recommends a song based the weather
I got laid off in mid-October and decided to teach myself how to code. My first public project, Spheri, is a Python/Flask web app that gives you Spotify song recommendations based on your local weather.
Bold to assume that "it" is reality.

Conversely, classical mechanics is discrete at the level where physics is applied. That it is applied to realia goes without saying. But it is not applied to reality as a whole.
[4] The sound of being K-holed +/- rotor blades
Really? Tailwind sucks but that's literally the only good part of it.

Locality is one of the most important things in code. If I'm reading line 38 of foo.js and something elsewhere in the app effects that line, I want that something to be on line 37 of foo.js, not line 158 of bar.js.

The problem with Tailwind isn't the co-locating of HTML and CSS. It's that it does it by adding an entire new layer of complexity that's basically a copy paste of an large standardised API with the names of everything changed. It's barely even an abstraction.
>vegan cheese

My old boss was vegan (or rather his wife was and he was very accommodating of her diet, he would still eat meat outside the home). He would always mention that the fanciest, most expensive vegan cheese option out there set itself apart from the rest with the tagline "It melts!" on the packaging. Vegan cheese has to come a long way to be anywhere comparable to real cheese. The same applies to synthetic leather, by the way.
Is this a snide comment on Atom and VS code? (I do think they're "slow" but not necessarily more than non-web rich IDEs - just compared to something like vim with conservative config/plug-ins).
How to fix low-code: with more code
IIRC one side is more heavily doped than the other, but I cannot recall anything beyond that...

Update: The lack of symmetry [with respect to electrical rather than structural properties] is primarily due to the doping ratios of the emitter and the collector. The emitter is heavily doped, while the collector is lightly doped, allowing a large reverse bias voltage to be applied before the collector–base junction breaks down. The collector–base junction is reverse biased in normal operation. The reason the emitter is heavily doped is to increase the emitter injection efficiency: the ratio of carriers injected by the emitter to those injected by the base. For high current gain, most of the carriers injected into the emitter–base junction must come from the emitter.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bipolar_junction_transistor#St...
Switched to Doom Emacs about a year or two ago it has been the biggest improvement in my tools as a developer since becoming proficient with the CLI.

That being said there is a bit of a learning curve.
But a court can easily get UNENCRYPTED message while in at-rest stage directly from the hard drive on their server.

Don't worry, you're safe from hackers, deep state, and foreign nation-state from eavesdropping on ya over the net through their awesomely robust and intensely-touted advertised EE2E capability.
Even 11.5kW is not DC fast charging. That's still an AC charge typically.
Math is necessarily consistent because, when we find inconsistencies, we remove them, so they are no longer valid math.

Math is but a language to express your thoughts in a very precise and rational way. When you find out that two of your carefully expressed thoughts contradict each other, you tweak one or both so that they are no longer contradictory. That's why "the barber who shaves those who don't shave themselves" and "the set of all sets that don't contain themselves" are not considered valid sets anymore.
sadly utilities are both run inefficiently AND slow to adopt new technology. If you cut their budgets they still print money and come out profitable. Since many utilities are beholden to their shareholders, there are incentivized to NOT upgrade and sweat assets until end of life...

Although critical to safety, much of the clean energy transition is in the hands of utilities to move quicker. With a 50+ year track record of not doing so I'm curious what government and/or private sector can do to remove the utilities involvement or red tape.

Level 2 chargers have been easier to install but the DC Fast Chargers backed by big IRA bucks will be a tough slog. Utility transmission line drops (12 months), battery storage, installation/engineering (3 months) trenching, concrete pouring, permitting (3-6 months), union labor, DOT involvement (6 months). The day is soon approaching where we have far more EVs than charge stations ready to install.
> Sales, legal, compliance, product (and HR and finance) all say yes to whatever an exec says

This isn't true at all. Legal and compliance are literally paid to say no to stuff (which does of course make the job of saying no easier). HR and Finance too, to a large extent. Sales are paid to say yes, but will still try as hard as possible to block anything that will hurt their performance figures/targets

Though all of them tend to be better at converting their department's own technical details into the appropriate amount of intelligible detail, and making "no" sound more like "Great idea, but we can't" or "Maybe later" and less like "You should really understand our platform before you start having ideas"
32A at 240V (the standard for DC fast charging) is ~8kw, so you'd still be looking at 10 hours for a battery charge. Sufficient for my construction workers, insufficient for supporting long distance driving.
Fewer trips (no daily commute for many, delivery vs. shopping, etc.) seems like the likely way to reduce demand.
>>Traditionally Americans

Traditional Americans are few and far between these days. Decades of "liberal" education pushing a rose colored view of strong central governments have changed the American Culture this is why you see younger voters increasingly looking to government not community to solve their problems.
There are a lot of seemingly bizarre consequences of the Axiom of Choice. This is well known. Sometimes people haven’t seen a list of bizarre consequences when the Axiom of Choice is dropped. Here’s a nice write up of this:

https://mathoverflow.net/questions/20882/most-unintuitive-ap...
So what exactly do you think will happen? The government tells signal "We know that simiones phone number is +1 12345678, give us his registration date!"?

I don't get your threat model.
Evolution of the NFL Rules
> I didn’t express an opinion on that,

Don't be pedantic. It's worthless.

> My point is that, when gauging whether 7000 is a reasonable figure

Evidence shows you need 7324 people, exactly.
Totally fair. I guess I was mostly considering the more typical client-server consumption, RPC-type uses and wasn’t really thinking just how much we use it for basic data interchange and serialization. Thanks.
30-70% of their food - depending on the region and local industry - is distillers grains [1]. That’s the waste from ethanol production, including biofuels and alcohol.

Of that last 14% of human edible food, the vast majority is used at the end to fatten up the animals for slaughter.

[1] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Distillers_grains
Don't forget the possibility that we'll be to busy fighting a war with sticks and stones to make transistors.
We certainly wouldn't want them to know that if they just replace their main app web server ("www" for example) with a reverse proxy such that some paths ("/ads/" for example) are proxied to the ad server while all other paths are proxied to the app server, ads would make it through to users with no way to use DNS nor IP filtering, leaving only browser extensions! Oops, did I spill the beans?
Back in the day, Forth wasn't so much software, as an amazing idea for how to make software for platforms where you had no tools/or terrible tools, which was most personal computers or embedded environments.
Once you groked how Forth worked, it was quite practical to put together a language kernel in ASM or machine code and you were off to the races.
Hello everyone :)
I'm here just to drop info about a new self-hosted secure messenger called Virola. Our small team of delepopers just recently launched this messenger and collaboration tool and we are looking for new users to try it for free and give us any feedback, so we can perform a better product. Virola is free for now. It has all the necessary features for secure remote team collaboration: its self-hosted, it has convinient group and individual chat rooms, task manager, audio and video meeting option, screen sharing and remote control, livetime chat history and some other handy tools.
You might like it. Virola is actually great for sharing sensitive information. I've attached Virola website, so you can look through it's features yourself.
Thanks for your attention :)
DWARF-Based Stack Walking Using eBPF
Uselessly vague.
It sends telemetry as part of the installation, too. It is implementing a deliberately dark pattern as well. It should be an option presented right at the installer screen, _and_ should be default to opt-out.
Location matters. In Silicon Valley, many people you meet are not locals, they come and they go. Like the tide. Other places this is different, like small towns where everyone knows everyone else. Some places people are more defensive, less friendly. Being an extrovert in a city where everyone is a visitor doesn’t help form lasting friendships and a faux pas in a small town can become a scarlet letter that follows you forever.

As others have noted, age matters. That’s well documented in the research from what I can tell but it’s also just a simple consequence of having marriages, raising children, etc… Coincidently that’s another set of life outcomes that are very impacted by place. Silicon Valley is known for that. “Man Jose” is not a great place to start a family, and career driven men from widely diverse ethnic and socio-cultural groups don’t form much of a community.
Fake meat probably isn't for vegetarians. It's for meat eaters who are interested in "meatless mondays" or the like.
With static typing and analysis in the editor there’s no reason to run the code for every second line you write.

I usually only need to run it a few times towards the end of writing a feature to see if the compiler or specs catches any errors.
Yes, Signal is not an anonymous messenger and it is not meant to be. It's a SECURE messenger, that will not reveal metadata or message contents. It DOES reveal who you are, which is intentional and important to prevent spam. Without that feature, Signal would be significantly less useful for me.
Albert Pyun, Auteur of the VHS Era, Has Died at Age 69
But then oops, the documents will unfortunately be lost/misplaced/burned in an accidental fire/wiped by a sudden digital storage failure...

Just as the camera outside Epstein's cell "failed".

(mostly) tongue in cheek here, before anyone claims me to be a conspiracy nut.
EV's mostly charge at night. Power stations curtail at night. Not curtailing at night will get you most of the generation capacity you need.

Switching to solar AND switching to EV's is trickier, but since switching to solar adds electricity generation, it's part of the solution rather than part of the problem.
Same. Even with a full course load and working over 40 hours a week.

No kids, no sports, no community involvement, no side hustles, no expectations.
One glaring example would be where CDC Director Rochelle Wolensky said: "Our data from the CDC today suggests that vaccinated people do not carry the virus, don't get sick, and that it's not just in the clinical trials, but it's also in real-world data."[1]. That was never true. The science didn't change, this was a false statement when it was made. And it was amplified by everybody from the President of the United States[2] on down to people posting here.

These sorts of lies by people claiming to "trust the science" were then used to silence & censor people who challenged statements like this, and who challenged the idea that there was no potential long term harm despite all of the evidence showing young males in particular were more likely to develop myocarditis from the vaccine than from Covid.

[1] https://www.businessinsider.com/cdc-director-data-vaccinated...

[2] https://www.cnn.com/2021/07/22/politics/fact-check-biden-cnn...
Go Concurrency Patterns: Pipelines and cancellation (2014)
> Balenciaga is trying to claim they didn’t know anything about this. That seems absurd given the rest of what they are putting out and who is working with them.

There you go.

The sort of person to give final approval over this at Balenciaga thought they could test and get away with this incredibly disgusting shoot. Then everyone noticed and they started to back-peddle.

Unfortunately, I don't think it is the last time we will see Balenciaga and others do disturbing shoots like that. Quite a shame that they have just shown how disgusting they are.
For those who are too lazy to RTFA, Oilpan pointer compression shipped with Chrome 106. This resulted to real memory savings for users:

Blink memory P50 P99
Windows -21% (-1.37MB) -33% (-59MB)
Android -6% (-0.1MB) -8% (-3.9MB)
As usual Apple have really done a lot of marketing now that people keep calling it Apple silicon instead of ARM
On my Android TV SmarTubeNext works perfectly, 0 ads https://github.com/yuliskov/SmartTubeNext
MAC addresses are only 48-bit and sparsely allocated (i.e. the first half indentifies the vendor). I wouldn't be surprised if the hashes for all normal hardware (i.e. with known vendors) can be easily brute forced.
> The distinctions you're bringing up seem kind of perfunctory to me.

If you don't see distinction between posting pedophilia/beheadings and different political views that's entirely you problem.

"We don't allow what law doesn't allow, and moderate what is considering explicit by default, but you can opt out of that" I think is entirely fine line for platform to stand on. Anything above that is them fucking around with public opinion for their benefits.

>The wanker at the twitter office that was presumably appointed by twitter management to do that, yes? And some people want to appeal to that particular seat of power to influence and limit discourse along some dimension, within twitter.

> And yet other appeals to higher powers, such as governments - control communication with deeper consequences across broader domains.

Government is supposed to work toward interest of its people, not corporations, that's the difference here. And, well, the government is only entity that can tell corporation to behave. You can just not vote in the wankers to the office too.

Government (in first world countries) will only tell you to stop once you actually start to incite violence, not when you post some wrongthink on social media (except UK I guess...).

Are there governments worse than corporations ? Sure, but corpos can just not participate in their market. They will, for the money, and that's all there is to say about corporate goals.

> What's legal or illegal evolves with politics and culture. So there's no fundamental purchase there for the kind of moral conversation you were trying to elicit.

Sure, slavery was legal at some point. Doesn't really matter. That's not the point.

The point here that you are desperately trying to miss is that corporation should not have power to manipulate public opinion at will, because only target for corporation is to earn more money

And you can tell government to change the laws, that's how we got slavery banned, women getting rights to vote and minorities being not repressed. Can't do that to corporation. Of course you need to want government act in benefit of its people which US have hard time doing (the stuff your "lobbyists" are doing would get them arrested in EU...) but even that skewed system is still better than Zuck or Elon or other clown deciding what people should see or not see.
The important part is that they have asked the right question.

Besides, the rule of headlines applies.
My cholesterol levels beg to differ. When I became vegan, my LDL/HDL ratio
dropped from 1.9 to 0.8, triglycerides dropped by 35%. My doctor told me she's never seen such a turnaround without statins.
Even if you cut every driver's usage in half, it's still a hefty 21.5k GWh/y. Not an insignificant amount.

EDIT: Corrected units from kWh/y to GWh/y.
My Digital Setup
The X500 Plus computer case (2013)
Technical barriers are not usually how non-technical people choose technology - it's usually based on things like UX and how many of their friends already using the service.
Yes, but what about remote support? That’s the single most thing I miss from VSCode.

I want to run my editor on the local machine so that it can benefit from graphics support and integrate properly with the local windowing system, but I want all heavy lifting (LSP and the like) done on a remote machine.

Yes, I can use Emacs over SSH (which I do now), but it has limitations. Yes, I could forward X11, but it’s pretty terrible to do so from Windows or macOS.

I tried TRAMP in the past, but it didn’t seem to match VSCode’s power at all in this area. Maybe I configured it wrong though, or maybe it has improved. Any thoughts?
My favorite is from _The Napoleon of Notting Hill_ by G. K. Chesterton:

----

"Poet, whose cunning carved this amorous shell, \
Where twain may dwell."

"The peculiarity of these fine though feminine lines," continued "Thunderbolt," "is, as we have said, that they praise the hansom cab by comparing it to the shell, to a natural thing. Now, hear the author of 'Hymns on the Hill,' and how he deals with the same subject. In his fine nocturne, entitled 'The Last Omnibus' he relieves the rich and poignant melancholy of the theme by a sudden sense of rushing at the end—

'The wind round the old street corner \
Swung sudden and quick as a cab.'

"Here the distinction is obvious. 'Daisy Daydream' thinks it a great compliment to a hansom cab to be compared to one of the spiral chambers of the sea. And the author of 'Hymns on the Hill' thinks it a great compliment to the immortal whirlwind to be compared to a hackney coach. He surely is the real admirer of London. We have no space to speak of all his perfect applications of the idea; of the poem in which, for instance, a lady's eyes are compared, not to stars, but to two perfect street-lamps guiding the wanderer. We have no space to speak of the fine lyric, recalling the Elizabethan spirit, in which the poet, instead of saying that the rose and the lily contend in her complexion, says, with a purer modernism, that the red omnibus of Hammersmith and the white omnibus of Fulham fight there for the mastery. How perfect the image of two contending omnibuses!"”
I can't figure out from their site if it is free or do you need a registration key for it to be able to access their white/black lists?
I feel like in the near future there will be a more formal hybrid role between data engineering and data science - like devops or full stack developers. The best data scientists I have worked with (ML mostly) have been incredible data engineers as well - some of them former sysadmins, backend developers or DBAs themselves. They know where to get the data, how to set up pipelines and jobs, how to make sure they run properly, best practices for reading and writing to databases so they don't fall over, error reporting and logging, hosting their inference models on APIs, security by design... The amount of back-and-forth that gets cut out to go from raw data to product is huge when you compare it to a traditional siloed setup of business analysis/stakeholder, data science, infrastructure/security and systems engineering.

I know some people cringe (mostly infra) when they think of data scientists having direct access to databases and infrastructure but honestly you should have a level of understanding and responsibility to get there.

The data scientists that do data engineering are usually much more valuable to the company and definitely earn more.
https://www.chaoticafractals.com/manual/getting-started/enab...

Admittedly it's a bit terse, but at least it gives some steps you can use to enable it on Windows. It also benefits other software, such as 7zip. I need to update the page because these days the performance benefits are larger, due to the ever-widening divide between compute and memory speeds, CPUs having bigger large page TLBs, and additional optimisations...
If you want an anonymous messenger, Signal is not the product for you. If you want a secure messenger that doesn't (and can't) collect any data on your communication, and at the same time (due to the lack of anonymity) prevents spam, then Signal is the messenger for you.
The problem with event driven systems is that they can end up being a kind of spaghetti. It can be hard to track down all the side effects. There's no place where you can read some code to see what happens sequentially.
Yeah the annotations in Rust suffer from bit of that but macros don't.

I yearn for ability to make error handling macros...
Is staged the right term? I would call it planned or intentionally provocative.

I don't follow fashion at all; the last I heard of Balenciaga was their Simpsons short. But a handful of people are some level of outraged about this which causes articles like this to get written which is somehow newsworthy enough to reach HN.
Just need to try and incentivize things such that everyone is not either charging all at the same time or discharging all at the same time - maybe some scheme to incentivize leaving your car at home for certain days of the week or similar...
Is facebooks plan with Meta to replace the internet with their private internet, for practical purposes? Assuming vr and ar take over. Then use network effects to shut everyone else out?
I just experienced an interesting exFAT issue yesterday. Apparently it has a 2 second resolution on mtime. Got a bug report and just formatted a new partition with exFAT in windows 11 and it was unable to set modified timestamp to an odd number. Or rather i got no error when setting it, but it did get rounded up if it was odd. The wiki entry for exfat says it has 10ms resolution up from 2s in FAT, but that didn't seem to be the case for me. I thought about it being FAT and windows just lying to me but i couldn't confirm that was the case.
> The Rails apps required a few small config changes which I could get from the documentation

What Rails configuration would be pertinent to Oauth? Perhaps you mean the application was already using some kind of third-party authentication library (e.g. Devise) that supported Oauth? If that's the case, didn't you just luck out that the developers happened to choose a library that 1. Was still being maintained. 2. Had already added Oauth support?

Most of the Rails apps I have encountered in my career (especially those predating Oauth popularity) used hand-rolled authentication, each different to the next, so it seems that you could have just as easily fell into the same trap you saw elsewhere. It is not clear how Rails saved you here.