skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This paper says something around $350/kwh

https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy21osti/79236.pdf

My feeling is a big advantage for batteries over pumped hydro is utilities can can locate them on existing land they own and have use permits for. So quietly spend money today and reap the benefit immediately without having to fight Nimby's and the Sierra Club.

And batteries are perfect for grid stabilization.
I'm young (early 30s) but have a strong family history of late onset Alzheimers (my father, and both of my mother's parents).
I also get cold sores on occasion. I've brought this -- and the HSV-Alzheimers connection -- up to my doctor and a nurse, but neither had heard of the connection before (but I directed them to [0]), or thought it was worth pursuing anything like valacyclovir.

Roughly, the sentiment was that I am young and have time to wait for more research, that taking drugs long term will itself likely have consequences.
I'm not inclined to disagree there, although the evidence seems quite strong.

I look forward to seeing more funding and scientific effort directed toward other avenues.

[0] - https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC8234998/
You’re talking about intangible assets. For better or worse, usually it’s a licence or contract that exists to artificially limit your ability to copy. When you’ve sold your licence to use the software, the software is effectively gone. It’s not always as simple as that. E.g. my brand is an intangible asset.

>> If I make a painting

That’s just a regular asset, once it’s sold you’ll need to paint a new one.
What a garbage post title.

Wikipedia as content is IMHO very good, but as an organization.. well, that could probably be discussed.
A common joke in my country when seeing a family with more than 3 or 4 kids was "they must not have a TV at home".
Unix's special way of marking login shells goes back to V2 Unix (at least)
The main point here was to remove certain blocking rights of environmentalists, that normally block such projects for years. They still can go to court but this is not blocking anything anymore. If someone brings real issues up, they now can be handled while building, nit in the planning phase as before.
LNG is pretty fascinating technology. A real product of our times. Have you ever seen the inside of an LNG tanker pressure vessel? Allow me to show you!

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/e6/Liquid_n...

I don't know why they're waffle pattern yet but it sure looks cool. One day I want to stand inside one.
Sounds like a poor reflection of your companies culture.

Your phone, clothes, the mug you're sipping from were all likely made from if not child labour, at best abusive and unfair labour.

Worrying about the what moderately disagreeable thing the CEO of the company who made your car may have said on social media seems an incredible view.
If someone illegally occupied your house, would you be okay with them getting fined for it?
Just paid a multiple of €1000 to a contractor for building me a shed.

So?
The Abilities and Limitations of ChatGPT
There are exceptions[1], at least in urban areas.

[1] https://www.japantimes.co.jp/life/2020/04/04/food/urban-agri...
In other words, given a solar or nuclear plant near a chemical / metallurgy plant, you can also produce some liquid fuels.
Pretty common scam, and one that I've run into multiple times, including at the very start of my freelance IT work right out of high school. In that case, a "business" wanted some computers fixed, but they needed to be released from some courier. The "business" stated they would send a check for me to deposit, and that I would then pay the courier on my end to release the hardware to be delivered for me to repair and send back. I hadn't seen this scam before, but I knew something was fishy; after all, if they're able to write me a check, why wouldn't they be able to pay this courier themselves? I stood my ground, insisting that delivering the hardware for repair was their responsibility, and theirs alone. The "business" sent the check anyway; I shredded it and ghosted them. I only learned later how common such check-bouncing scams indeed are, and how big of a bullet I had dodged.
USDD/Tron near collapse: USDD stablecoin below $0.97, reserve collateral drained
When is the head of the department going to do a televised interview?

> https://youtu.be/B3xY6Ffy_wE?t=68
We ban accounts that post like this, so can you please make your substantive points thoughtfully in the future? It's necessary regardless of how wrong someone is or you feel they are.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
The effect is explained by the increase in cerebral blood flow as opposed to sitting. I myself have experienced it. If you have a goal involving something creative, try walking for 20-30 minutes at a good pace before you attempt it. You’ll notice the difference in energy, germination of ideas, and attention and focus. It works.
A judgment made by a federal court in the United States is "a bit of dross", apparently.

I checked your post history. It's pretty clear you are deep in an alternate reality. I hope you can find your way out of it some day.
If the user that is being stalked doesn't have iPhone, it is a major issue. He/she will never find out. Other people can pass by and verify their location while the stalkee doesn't have a clue.
I like the fact that your script is simple, and uses a ubiquitous library! But I do have a few suggestions:

1. You may be using an older version of openssl, but with modern versions, add the `-pbkdf2` option for much saner key derivation.

2. With modern versions of openssl, the `-salt` option is on by default, so you don't need to specify it explicitly (and you almost certainly want this option on, versus not using a salt or generating one yourself).

3. Since no AEAD modes are available with this tool, CTR mode (the `-aes-256-ctr` option) might be the best mode to use with AES (see https://security.stackexchange.com/questions/27776/block-cha...).

4. Alternatively, you might prefer to use ChaCha20 (the `-chacha20` option) over AES (see https://crypto.stackexchange.com/questions/34455/whats-the-a...).

So I would suggest this for the encryption command (instead of `openssl enc -aes-256-cbc -salt -a`):

> openssl enc -chacha20 -pbkdf2 -a

Also, instead of using openssl, you might prefer to use `age`, as it uses modern crypto best practices by default (see https://age-encryption.org/). With it, you could substitute this encryption command for the above:

> age -p -a
The participants in the milgram experiment are absolutely judged that way, the difference is there was no actual harm done in the experiment.

This woman should be in jail, criminal negligence is a thing.
Nah, there are plenty of perfectly healthy people that sound like chatbot most of the time, I doubt you'd be ousted.

After all, they are trained with real chats and information so undoubtedly some conversations will be indistinguishable, there is only so many ways to talk about weather...

Hell, I'd actually welcome personal chatbot that entertains whoever bothers me with smalltalk and detail extraction and just tells me when the petitioner actually gets to the point about their problem
Except that now they have an unblockable google tracking beacon wherever they go. So my question is what about their privacy?
Well, on the other side once city parking enforcement agency employs it to respond to disputes or a business such as insurance company uses it as a cs agent, it’s gonna turn into a nightmare very quickly.
As a web developer, I can now distribute and "install" a sophisticated software application on the work or home computer of one of my users within less than a second just by sending them to a specific link, and that user can even use it offline, with a lightning-quick database saving all of their data for them. Pretty awesome if you ask me! None of that would be achievable without Javascript frontends.
IPv6 Internet is broken
This is like the old saying - statisticians will happily tell you how long your nails will be 40 years from now (with the mild assumption that you won't cut them).

A country of 100M people will change its birth patterns long long long before it "disappears".
> You can't keep all heritage buildings.

That's one of my best-hated faux axioms. Yeah you see, cities change, like an organism... now get out of my way will you? Gotta tear this junk down.
I wouldn't doubt that the specifics are incorrect, but the general picture is good. As a chess player, I can tell you I feel the difference between days I work out and days I don't.
Magic code? This is from the Brother support site:

To enable Continue Mode, perform the following steps:

1. Press Menu.

2. Press ▲ or ▼ to select General Setup. Press OK.

3. Press ▲ or ▼ to select Replace Toner. Press OK.

4. Press ▲ or ▼ to select Continue. Press OK.

5. Press Stop/Exit.
> Musk may well find himself restoring the various Ikea ball room for grown-ups in due course.

> But in a workplace climate with 20,000 former FAANG washing around like polystyrene debris in the canal estate.. maybe he has picked his time well.

I'd think "Ikea ball room for grown-ups" came from chatbot too, that's on you dude
We are discussing a law that requires disclosure of cash payments of more than 1000 euros. You don't have privacy.
> Few people actually share deep love, friendship and real, freely accepted commitment.

I hope this isn’t true (I don’t know any statistics that support or disprove this), that’d be incredibly sad.

Luckily, I’m happily married and childless.
Everyone's a "pure html/css/js" gangster until they have to maintain state.
Cognitive load. A lot of speed limits are dynamic or based on the time of day or dependent on what city you’re in. For example, a nearby street to my house is a short 30 zone but the sign isn’t obvious so a lot of people are accidentally going 50.
While the parent commenter is obviously bigoted and being absurd, Vatican City is not a good example, as all citizens must be members of the church, and the majority of those have to take vows of celibacy.
It is a deterministic, explicit Artificial Intelligence, where you define entities and their relations and can query about the states of facts.

The use-case may involve exploration (automated deduction) of a defined world. It is an automated Analyst. (Input an Economy, ask about some recession; input a war, ask about some battle etc.)

In the real, real world, the use case should broadly overlap with that of Prolog.
> there isn’t yet any evidence that he’s committed a crime. His sins, rather, seem to be those of a distracted young dilettante who was in over his head

No way they’re going with this BS narrative…
> there isn’t yet any evidence that he’s committed a crime

The main propaganda message, covered with enough "lubricant", so to speak.
I guess I'm pretty desensitized from having had so many colleagues with atrocious professional writing skills; 'cause the writing itself didn't really raise any red flags for me until "Marc Cannon" instantly blew up at the notion of a check needing to clear before money from it could be spent.
Weve been "paying" to take care of our elders in various ways since the beginning of humanity. The only problem is that in our ponzi scheme socialist culture if someone can't make taxable income they are considered dead weight.
A simple semi-space collector
So you haven't done web development in 12 years, but you're qualified enough to call these frameworks pointless?

I haven't written Java in years so I can tell you with authority that Java 17 is terrible and we should just go back to the good old days of J2EE.
Instant transfers are free in some banks already even.
Show HN: Matcha, a Local RSS Daily Digest for Markdown Readers Such as Obsidian
Wanted to check out Golang so built a simple local RSS Digest reader, using any markdown reader as its GUI. I've been using it for the last 4 months and I am quite content with it, especially since my markdown files are synced on all devices, I can consume my daily brew from anywhere and anytime without any FOMO.

Features:
- RSS Digest: show only previously un-generated articles
- Interested Topics/Keywords (through Google News)
- Daily Weather
- Bookmark to Instapaper
- Show hot articles / comments link for Hacker News posts

Upcoming Features:
- Terminal mode
- Quote of the day (from r/quotes)
- Perhaps a daily calendar, to show today's meeting
- Accessing non-rss feeds (Twitter)
- Configurable for Weekly digest instead of Daily

Any feedback/idea is welcome :)
Very interesting, because T-cells are implicated in multiple sclerosis.

And probably other similar diseases.
I was once at a company where the company was doing really poorly too. They still sent collection agencies after people who didn't return laptops and phones.
> I think that in the same way "Gen Z" (acknowledging that the concept of generations isn't as meaningful as we might want it to be) grew up understanding things about the internet better than their parents, their children will grow up socialized to use a battery of tools to determine what's real or fictional in an environment of adversarial information.

Uhhhh, while average person from that generation might be a bit better, that's still "most people are terrible with tech".

I can totally see majority not seeing the difference between AI and "badly paid support staff", or PR bots.
It's fitting that this article is from "economist.com" because mostly, the only people who care so much about this are "economists".

Find me an environmentalist who is worried about there being less people because frankly, I doubt they exist.

Yes, having less people in a relatively short amount of time won't be without issue, but I do feel like the people who seemed most worried about low birth rates are politicians and economists.

We need to keep the consumers coming right?

I'm optimistic because while there is obviously going to be issues with there being less people on earth, it feels like the planet could do with a rest.
The seller claims you haven’t actually given him the cash, who gets to keep the car?
Err, did you mean to respond to a different post? I was pointing out that the jobs (not the people) are fundamentally different. As a result, denigrating academics for not “playing the game” makes no sense. They are “playing” a different “game.”

It is like complaining that Wayne Gretzky sucked at getting points — compare his scores to, like, any vaguely offense-focused basketball player!
Are there any linters for AWK programs?
If I was genetically engineering people to have kids, I'd make them want to have kids directly. It's a trait that seems to exist already, and dialing it up should be easier than creating something new. I suspect that it will happen by natural selection in a few generations.
> it's still a bunch of precision equipment and that's always expensive

Like rockets? Precision equipment can also be mass-produced.

What could be a hard limiting factor? I cannot imagine one.
Once AI can design and build stone monuments, funny things will be built. Sooner or later, rock will become a rare commodity.
I built my first website in the late 90's or very early 2000's - I can't even remember. I also think I knew what simple was when users wanted very little interaction. Then in the middle between then and now, building a website with jQuery was a nightmare. So pray, do tell, what you build your websites or web apps in.

> React is good and simple

I in particular never said it was simple. React, particularly in SPA form, starts creating challenges pretty early on in regards to state management and app architecture. But I have never seen solutions to build large SPAs that don't have pitfalls.

In the SSG/SSR realm, I'd argue Next.js is quite simple.

> don't compare to actual experience

> Some of us detractors have 15+ years doing stuff

> I do not like playing the experience card

> it just tells me they have no idea whatsoever

> it just has great marketing

> Sorry to the devs which are often here to PR

> the last 20% are really where the issues (bad docs, bugs, constant churn) lie.

About 80% of your comment is how much better, experienced and genuine you are than everyone else - as opposed to us schmucks you accuse of doing "PR", you are here to deliver simple, unadulterated truths. I would've engaged with any technical points you had made, but since there aren't many to speak of, I guess what's only left for me to say is that it's fantastic that you feel so good about yourself.
whut? You can simply distribute a statically linked binary that does not require admin rights to run? Stores its data in the local users data folder.. How big could a chat app be, for example .. 10mb? 20mb? (without excessive resources) ? With minimal memory use? Use WTL and plain platform api? Pretty doable IMHO. With a lot less dependencies and probably lightning fast dev iteration cycles.
You give your bag of money to the seller. They take it and leave with the car. What do you do?
I challenge you to quote me saying I don't order takeout.

Furthermore, many people use debit cards backed by an actual bank account and the vast majority of people can't afford to have those drained in any meaningful fashion without experiencing some severe consequences.

And thirdly, when the equifax breach happened I didn't bother doing anything. Why? Because I do NOT have the attitude that it's ok to be defrauded of money since someone else will pay for it. There was nothing for them to go after.
There are a lot of people who don't particularly worry about economic growth, but do worry that the ponzi schemes that are called social security and pensions in most countries will collapse.
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I guess the nightmare is more that it might be undetectable. There’s a real possibility that DM is real, but we hit the neutrino floor at some point without finding anything (maybe couplings are too weak).

Until there’s an actual convincing alternative, that indeed is not as apparent as you make it out to be, that would be pretty terrible for a lot of physics.
This is where I reference Mike McCulloch's theory Quantized Inertia, which predicts Galactic Rotation curves far more accurately than Relativity / Newton, without any fudge factors. (This is also where someone jumps in to inform me that he is "a crackpot", and should be ignored. FWIW QI seems like a promising theory to me, and I think it should be tested experimentally. )
Which Is the Best Option for Female AI Engineers in 2023?
Tell that to the EU regulators and sugar taxes.
Would this be out of the realm of possibility if you inherited, say, an old Django or .Net project?
They were cared for as long as possible, since people are not mindless optimization machines, and elders have always been revered in ancient cultures.
So it is not under my control?
Clearly depends on the situation and boss but often very negative in my experience, which won’t surprise anyone. In particular if the way you call this out makes your boss look foolish to their peers they will blame you (as I have discovered to my great chagrin). So discretion is often important and sometimes in some companies you have to just suck it up and do the thing because you’ve been told to. That might be a good cue to start polishing up your CV and calling recruiters though.
Traditionally, we've been "paying" by having a dozen children so that four or so would survive long enough to take care of their parents.
I assume that the waffle pattern allows thermal contraction and expansion without "crinkling" or worse.
Dont get a HP+ printer.
HP printers come in two fashions. A plain version and a HP+ one. While the hardware is the same the former are slightly more expensive and, the latter require you to use HP+. You can tell which is which by the product code (HP+ have their product code end on an _e_)

Measured by the standards of the printer industry I was pleasantly surprised to see HP posting the online requirements very clearly on their website:
- Internet Access (the German version is even stronger on that requiring „constant internet access“
- A HP Account

https://www.hp.com/us-en/printers/hp-plus.html
Not American.

If it's rural why would you walk on roads? Aren't (whether human or animal) paths enough?
Call it stellar matter at least, for its influence on stars. Calling it dark only adds confusion.
Yeah but it's a shipping issue, not an AI issue.
> It’s miles better than most people on Fiver or other freelance sites.

Yeah, this is a good way to frame it. The Fiverr/Upwork drek you sometimes get when trying to fill out content is immediately replaceable by ChatGPT (and Stable Diffusion for clipart).
Hiring is my problem. They all want to use NPM/React/any fad or not do front-end at all.
In my (limited) experience it seems to perform even better for typed languages (for example Kotlin/Java/Swift) compared to Python. The Python code it provided often had subtle type issues when working with dates. While the Kotlin date-related code it provided was more accurate and correct in terms of types. Which makes sense since the additional type information likely leads to a much better "internal model of how Kotlin works"

What surprised me was the level of "understanding" it seems to do when providing it with some of my own sample code. It can analyze the code, explain how it works/what it does, use libraries, suggest improvements and apply those improvements.

Have a look at this conversation: https://imgur.com/a/ZtViC3d

While the end result isn't perfect, it's still highly impressive and while I was an AI-skeptic before, I now see the possible benefits of AI assistants for programming.

Some other prompts with very impressive results:

* "Write an implementation for the following Kotlin repository interface: <insert-interface-with-full-type-signatures>."

* (followup) "Add save/load methods that store the backing map in a JSON file"

* (followup) "Replace Gson with Jackson for JSON serialization"

* "Write an Android layout xml for a login form with username/password/loginbutton"

* (followup) "Provide the Kotlin activity code for this layout"

* "Write a Kotlin function that parses a semver input string into a data class"
I had a similar experience where I discovered that the HP printer I’d bought from a major UK retailer had come with the wrong region ink and was now permanently locked to US cartridges.

I’ll never give HP money for anything ever again.
Well ... at least they are not doing Coffeescript.
Just look at the MCAS disaster. The only override that wasn't under its control required someone present in the cockpit to basically physically lift the plane using a normally automated control.

This illustrates two things: First the design of the software used in commercial airplanes is bat shit insane and second, the fallbacks require that a trained person is physically present on the plane.

> We have been using remote controlled killer drones for years now.

While Boeing has shown some talent at killing people the goal of commercial airplanes is usually to get their passengers to their destination alive.
I don’t use 2 factor for most sites. Do I really care if my HN account is compromised? So for sites that I do care about (e.g. GitHub), yes I register both. It isn’t as inconvenient as you’d think because I don’t sign up for many sites.

Since I use my Yubikey for SSH, I’m frequently adding both Yubikeys as authorized keys on machines. But I keep an authorized_keys file with both public keys so I don’t need to physically grab my backup
I have a child. Going for a walk involves half an hour of negotiations. Feel better about your five minutes?
How accurately does it predict the CMB fluctuations? Or weak lensing observations? Rotation curves might have been first, but they're actually not the strongest evidence for DM.
i'd be more impressed if it told you not to park there or you'll get a fine