skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Renewables energy sources as called were still pushed by the same arguments back then, we can see the results today: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D0qg9PT-HqM

I'm not saying this won't work this time, but again, I ask you how sanely can you propose a fully renewable model when countries with a lot more sun struggle to do the same ?

I wonder how can you be so sure of the solution you are "selling".

Ironically, on my own bus line, hydrogen bus doesn't have the best carbon footprint: https://www.airliquide.com/group/press-releases-news/2018-03...

No, the battery powered bus, charged with low carbon, nuclear energy has the lowest carbon footprint: https://imgur.com/a/fx5MiMp , because here, next to the Air Liquide Innovation pole, hydrogen is still made from hydrocarbons.
Also these one were not paid with europe money, but the region.

Disclaimer: I own 14 shares of Air Liquide SA.
YEISON
MENESES
3234682491
I'm using dark modes since my Atari 600 XL days. Then C64. Then Amiga. Then DOS. Sadly then then some Windows 3.1 and 95 where dark themes weren't a thing and I dearly missed my DOS text editors and tools (Norton Commander etc.), all dark.

But thankfully Linux happened. I'm running my xterms with "reverse video" (aka a dark theme) on since Debian 1.1 or so (not Debian 11 but Debian 1.1). The parameter to xterm for "reverse video" is called "-rv".

Emacs: dark theme since forever. Fun fact IntelliJ used to ship without a dark theme but everything was configurable, so I created my own dark theme for early IntelliJ (the only issue was broken font anti-aliasing on a dark background: solved by using a pixel perfect font).

Nowadays? Dark themes everywhere of course and this blog post won't convince me to change.
I had the full energy efficiency report with infrared camera and expert's eyes and blower door test. It was enlightening. I strongly recommend first thing get the expert report and follow the recommendations.

A few years later I got another report and fixed a few more things. House cold spots mostly went away, bills went down, less outside noise, and have the same windows and furnace.
> Unfortunately, the moment one turns it on, the content goes dark too

This might be an artifact of your screen's limited contrast. Have you tried dark mode on an OLED screen?
> You don't need to, you can implement Unwrap yourself and format the error however you want, just like singular errors today.

Sure, but when discussing the language stdlib design being able to reimplement myself isn't particularly germane. It's what is provided that's being criticized.

> IIRC, this has to do with avoid circular package..

The journey to the bad design is interesting, but here we are haha.

IMHO it's weird (poor design) to have fmt as the place to join errors if we want to customize the string.

The article tries to make the case that errors ARE just strings, but I don't buy what it's selling. The type checks in Is and interface casting in Unwrap are my counter arguments.
YEISON
Ironically vitamin supplements are unnecessary for most people who take them, whereas some minimum level of intake is essential. So the quantity of the thing matters. Excess amounts are nice to have, while a basic minimum is essential.
It’s particularly good on servers. All preceding systems were much worse.

It’s only useful on desktop because of its similarities with launchd, which is particularly good on desktop.
>If anything, NEPA likely stifles newer, environmentally-friendly industries more than older incumbents, which have had many years to work the process in their favor. 42% of the Department of Energy’s (DOE) active NEPA projects are related to clean energy, transmission or conservation, while only 15% are related to fossil fuels. Based on available data, offshore wind offers one of the starkest examples: The U.S. has 42 MW of offshore wind production that is operational, 932 MW under construction, and 18,581 MW bogged down in permitting, most of which are waiting on NEPA analyses to be completed. The climate crisis requires a rapid build-out of clean energy infrastructure but current NEPA permitting processes enforce the status quo, benefiting the fossil fuel industry.

It's really a tragedy that this was originally intended as legislation to benefit the environment
Dividends create an immediately taxable event, the value gained in a stock buyback is only taxed when the stock is sold. It’s one contributor to the low amount of taxes paid by the so-called 1%.
Perhaps, but I was replying to the comment above... Modern Russia is clearly a successor state to the Grand Duchy of Moscow so I don't really see how can it have a bigger claim to the history of Novgorod than to that of Kiev/other ancient city states in the current territory of Ukraine.
Exciting, but I can’t wait for the further updated floppy driver in the upcoming 6.2 release! https://www.phoronix.com/news/Linux-6.2-Floppy
> Sure there will be major accidents that a human could have prevented, but there will be accidents prevented by the machine too. The crossover point matters.

Interesting how I assume HN is capable of a rational conversation around this, but when the exact same premise is raised around self driving cars, all rationality flies out the window
Dark mode allows you to use a high brightness and contrast setup in more lighting scenarios, you can't use high brightness in the darkness if 99% of the screen is white.

Something could be said for appropriate lighting, but in the reality is your don't got to choose that all the time, and sometimes you just want to maintain the lighting situation because of another activity (maybe a baby is asleep in the same room, or you or someone else is watching a movie).

There's nothing more jarring than lighting up a dark room with your phone because you opened up something that decides to predominately use white for some reason, besides the fact it definitely uses more power on an amoled display, which most displays are hopefully moving towards.

I'm sure light mode appreciators are always on top of changing their display brightness, but I'm still curious how they deal with amoled displays.
I mean, i don't think we're disagreeing? It's all about the profits?
https://archive.ph/CVhku

Article is from January 2022, does not seem to have any recent updates.
99.9% of the time, no. My primary bank was working before, and now it doesn't - after years of being fine. And services like OpenAI which explicitly block "VoIP phone numbers"
2nd gen Tundra weighs a LOT more than Highlander and has low final drive gearing for towing. The 4.7L and 5.7L V-8's are thirsty no matter the platform. Also, that model Tundra doesn't have a giant grill. Further, much of the weight in the Tundra comes from the giant components they bolt onto it to make it suitable for towing. For instance, a 2007 Tundra will pull 7000lbs more than a 2007 Highlander Hybrid.

I have no idea why you are comparing a small hybrid SUV to a full-size truck...of course the HYBRID suv is going to get more MPG.
What is there to discuss? A comment promoting conspiracies without any evidence is best left to 4chan. Musk doesn't provide any evidence of his claims beyond what is already known, yet calls for the prosecution of someone. We might as well discuss Musk sleeping with minors or something else that I have no evidence to back up, besides him pedo-projecting before.
If you throw enough compute at any language it will work for scripting games. Is there any evidence that this will actually scale better than a language that better maps to the host processor.
How much Pu240 does the BN800 fission?

How much does it produce?

No breeder program has ever closed the fuel cycle, and the "closed" cycle doesn't even aspire to get rid of the fertile isotopes which will just be more high level waste.

What reprocessing does do though is let out all the Kr, Cs, Tc, T and so on that was safely contained in your spent fuel bundle. Much of which is just vented or dumped in the ocean.
So by your line of reasoning, a stock split should leash a company and hold them accountable since the cost to acquire or require shares is now much less than before.

We don't need the SEC, we just need to force companies to perform stock splits!
I'm not sure if you're trying to tell a joke or not. The amount of effort you took to explain the post says you aren't joking, but choosing the average as the number you base your case on says you are.
> in this particular case, it’s a story that exists within a social power dynamic that unjustly ascribes authority to medical knowledge.

No it isn’t. It is asking a critical question on prejudice and other biases that exist among the medical profession and can affect their work. In this case a social scientist looks at population data and asks a question is obesity dangerous because of the lifestyle of the obese person, or is there some societal bias that prevails inside the medical profession which increases the chance of fat people being mis-diegnosed, i.e. a patient really has some underlying illness that can be treated, but a doctor will not see it because of their bias and rather prescribe a lifestyle change to the patient.

This is not an idea laundering but an important task of social scientists.

> I was one of the extreme "trust the science" people, until I joined a startup that worked with academia. The amount of pettiness, vindictiveness, cutthroat power games I have seen surpassed even the most hardcore of startups.

You need to apply this to medical scientists as well as social scientists, because it is equally applicable. In fact is a job of social scientists describe this dynamic and point out where it can be dangerous.

EDIT: Your source is actually one of the anti-woke camp who resigned from Portland State because apparently universities are a “Social Justice factory”. I’m not surprised that he has a problem with people taking a critical look on societal effects of diversity of body types. You should take what he says with a pinch of salt. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Peter_Boghossian
>To ensure that the United States is prepared to counter, thwart, and deter foreign influence threats online

It's clear the domestic treats are much more real and sinister
This 100%. I've seen things extolling the virtues of light mode, and I try it out for a little while, and I just don't like it.
People need to stop taking those happiness surveys seriously. They’re complete and utter nonsense.
It's a moot point because you can't ban ChatGPT anywhere. There's no way to reliably tell the difference between AI output and a human who doesn't speak English as a first language (or is strange or has a cognitive disability).
YESSS thank you! But... Perestroika frogs??? Anyway I think I played the Toppler version (no Gorby I remember) and it was really fun. I'll start digging for it right now...
Got a source/link for this? Seems like good advice that I can incorporate into my routine, but I want the non-TL;DR version.
The message is very different. The Russian government propaganda boils down to "we would have won this war already if The West™ wouldn't supply Ukraine with weapons that they then use to commit the utterly terroristic acts of taking back their land". Or "we aren't all that different which means Ukrainians shouldn't have their own sovereign state". Or "Ukrainians are Russians who just forgot about that and are now on a misguided path of western influence, we're here to remind them of their Russianness". You get the idea.
Amazon is not paying balance on closed affiliate account
We are deal platform like slickdeals and Amazon closed our affiliate account by saying the below program voilation

Your website is framing all or part of the Amazon Site and this is in violation of our Program Policies. An example can be found here: https://apps.apple.com/us/app/dealsfinders-blog/id1494800176..., https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.dealsfinde...

The above app we designed from scratch and we appealed to Amazon and no response. I have $10k balance due from Amazon which I generated during blackfriday and Thanksgiving time. Amazon said they will not pay since your account is closed. This is jot fair treatment for billion dollar company not paying hardworking money. I am women entrepreneur and I am telling from my heart Amazon is sequeszing each and every business in the world to make it fortune :( Amazon changing its affiliate policy every other week and small enterpernur will not have legal team to follow each and every rapid policy update. Every other deals app out there look like our app DealsFinders. Why Amazon is not taking action against them and taking action on small fish like us. Please allow others to live. Please help friends
Bought back shares are either retired or held in the company’s treasury stock. Either way, there’s no voting right for these shares.
In previous projects, data dictionaries helped name things like database tables and columns. In one project, DBA team used ERwin (data modeling software) to maintain a data dictionary and data model.

Are data dictionaries still in use today? Are there open source examples, books, etc. to learn from?
When I lived in Chicago, there was a standard residential apartment lease that to my understanding was written by the city. If you were leasing residential property in the city, you had to use that lease, and you could not change it.

I won't swear that this is correct, or that it still works that way, but that was my impression.

I'm also sure that a lot of people still rented apartments on handshake, unwritten, or under-the-table deals for a variety of reasons.
I wonder if it's possible for these concepts to really go big.

The problem is, there's a lot more lemons on the market then there's great deals. Nobody wants the car that doesn't start twice a week or that's been in an accident and has its chassis skewed.

These sites start out by promoting seller karma or something but even the best sellers have lemons to get rid of. At the start they probably just sell them elsewhere to keep their rating high. Eventually as these sites get so big you can't avoid them, the quality will inevitably drop because they capture too big of a market which just includes a lot of crap.

At the same time investors will want to see that exponentially skyrocketing line continuing so they'll be pushing to cut corners left right and center just as things get difficult.

I don't know Carvana as I don't drive much anymore but I assume the same story supplies here at least in some ways.
I have one of the Ericsson-branded ones of these (MC218), such a great device. It still works too. I had an Ericsson phone (the little flip one) and the little IR modem that plugged into the bottom of the phone. Data was so prohibitively expense I don't think I ever used it.
> Employees said they were offered more stock to stay on based on their position and seniority, from around $5,000 in value for entry-level workers to upward of $50,000 for more senior employees.

Even $50k for a senior employee for years of working hard overtime is a joke compared to any other industry.
>The crux of your point though seems to be that nobody uses them as a metric

I didn't say that at all: what I said is right there in my post.

What I did say is that citation counts are a bad and noisy metric, one that is a side-effect of measuring a tool that has a very different purpose, and which researchers can use (usefully) for a variety of reasons that don't require them to validate the technical correctness of all cited works. Nor would it even make sense for citations to be used that way.

The author's criticism in TFA (which he delivers in the strongest and most explicitly moralistic terms) is that based on using this citation count metric, which he selected, the field is broken because bad work gets cited. That's his criticism and his choice of measures to make it. But since it is quite normal for people to cite work that they haven't carefully reviewed for technical correctness, this criticism is essentially bunk.

At a deeper level, the criticism fails to appreciate how people use citations as a measure for academic promotion. In most cases tenure committees care about aggregate statistics like total citations, h-index or i10-index. If a researcher publishes a work that receives hundreds citations for ten years and then fails to replicate, then it basically doesn't matter if the work stops receiving future citations. A retraction might matter. Reports of the failed replication might matter. But nobody is going to lose out on a promotion specifically because some random paper receives 8,000 citations in the first ten years and then zero citations after the failed replication.
That's a good point. I think the article highlights an important constraint, which is limited budget. Given a choice between painkiller and vitamin, in a downturn, I think most spend will go to painkillers, but some will remain for (essential) vitamins.
And how would you determine that's it's worse? More AI?
I must disagree. It's accurate that the word "webtoon" can refer to Chinese webtoons as well – but "webtoon" is what is used to refer to digital publication + the style of panel layout designed to be swiped vertically on a screen. "Manhwa" predate and extend beyond this (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Goong_(manhwa) and https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Full_House_(manhwa) are two that got big and were adapted to hell and back) being the general term for Korean comics – which, in the print era, had the typical print layout. I think it's worthwhile to be precise in these conversations because there are Japanese webtoons as well these days, which would properly constitute "manga" as well, and if we're mixing up all the "comics" words from different languages with the trends in their formats, it's going to be a pain to discuss.
Even if humans would continue to attempt to gain social status by training to become buff pole-vaulters, I think it would be a massive improvement if that status seeking was decoupled from the economic system.
(7, 8) and (8, 7) are not possible because:

If x = 2 then clearly (x, y) is not (7, 8) or (8, 7) because 2 is not 7 or 8.

If x = y then (x, y) is (7, 7) or (8, 8).
Yeah, exactly. "I loved Carvana because I bought a great car from them at a better price than the legacy players!" and "I loved Carvana because they bought my used car at a really good price!"

Guess what? Buying cars for too much money and selling them for too little money means they go out of business.
I believe you can do this in Python
I really hope they work with a technical body on this so that we avoid repeating the same horrible "what cookies do you accept/not accept/maybe accept/accept because you didn't click customize/..." nonsense we see everywhere today.

As a consumer, I would really like to see something like this bill. I would also like there to be a standard by which I can say to my browser, "I don't want to be bothered by any site who only wants to X,Y,Z" and then be prompted only when the site wants more than that. This requires cooperation between a standards body and the legislation being produced and would be an actually huge win for the cognitive load of the consumer.
We, Apple users, won the battle. Nothing more to add.
I wish there was a behavior-centric introduction to computing (bcic-world.org).

Behavior first, data second.

Data is passive, it cannot process itself.

Algorithms (list of sequential steps) are a very poor way to describe behavior. But, unfortunately, this is how computer science is taught today.
Personally, chatGPT-only posts fall under "low effort". If the post involves something more than a few paragraphs tailed by 'written by chatgpt' I would find that different, but so far most seem to be the former.
Any of the webtoons got anything similar to Fist of the Northstar?
I don't think it is an overstatement to say that that imaginary world C++ would have been deprecated by Rust.

C++ complexity is also its strength. Highly backward compatible, even with C, and multiparadigm. It has classes, but you don't have to use them, it has exceptions, but you don't have to use them, it has templates, lambdas, smart pointers,... and again, you don't have to use them, but they are here if you need them. Even the "deprecated" features of C++ (like most things related to raw pointers) are heavily used today, even in new projects, because they are useful.

Strip 90% of "deprecated" C++ and what you get is essentially Rust, but worse because it still has its C baggage without the advantage of being mostly compatible with C.
In the US: they are long, but in my experience they're also extremely usual. Every apartment I've rented (5 in my city) has used the exact same template; with some blank lines and checkboxes where they write in "You'll pay this much in rent" "for this long" "pets are allowed" "garage: n/a" "satellite dish: n/a" etc.
Right, but this subthread is explicitly about efficiency, i.e. getting value & quality for your money, and not about what's adapted to rich people's lifestyles. The context is people who cook a lot but don't spend a lot of money vs. people who cook only infrequently but spend a lot on kitchen appliances.
>Should HN ban ChatGPT/generated responses? - [ 7 hours ago - 51 comments ] : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33945628

>Tell HN: Copying and pasting from ChatGPT unsolicited sucks - [ 4 days ago - 188 comments ] : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33891538

>Stack Overflow bans ChatGPT as 'substantially harmful' - [ 5 days ago - 31 comments ] : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33882298

>Use of ChatGPT generated text for posts on Stack Overflow is temporarily banned - [ 6 days ago - 140 comments ] : https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33861846
I came across that one before but found it incredibly derivative and boring. The arbitrary rules apocalyptic story where MC has inside knowledge just get’s really repetitive after reading a few.

The MC is kept as bland as possible for wider appeal, but the supporting characters can’t both pick up the slack and constantly be killed off to keep tension. Worse if they actually keep up with the MC’s progression then what’s the point of his primary advantage. So after a while the story just kind of slows down or falls apart.

Anyway thoughts?
> The term normally used is 'manhwa'.

I don't know about English usage, but in Korean these are different concepts. "Manhwa" (만화, maan-hwaa) means "comics", usually in print. The Korean word for an online comic is "webtoon" (웹툰, ooeb-toon). This is the usage, for example, on Naver: NAVER 웹툰 is the title of https://comic.naver.com. Of course the webtoons borrow a lot from manhwa style, but one buys/rents manhwa at a store and reads webtoons on the subway. So they are different concepts and "webtoon" is the proper Korean term for this phenomenon.
Finally we can enjoy floppy RAIDs on Linux: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1hc52_PWeU8
At the very least, it would be nice to have an easy-to-consume standard high-level infographic. Take the "Nutritional Information" table that's been standardized on the side of most American foodstuffs. If we could get Terms of Service with a table at the top with the most important info standardized, it would go a long way.
lol is this the first right wing thread on hacker news? Are the plebs finally waking up?
Is this going to be a non mobile game? Was their mobile version successful?
That’s interesting. A lot of back end engineers I know have an almost allergic reaction to anything to do with front end development.
Unmet basic needs and their effects on relationships
It seems to me that a lot AI is used as either tool to solve made up problems or as a bad solution to real problems. This seems like the former. Who is the target audience? I'm baffled.
> "I loved Carvana because I bought a great car from them at a better price than the legacy players!"

That's literally the opposite of what the GP said:

> The buying experience was simply excellent for me, and I couldn't be happier with the car I bought. I figured I probably could have gotten a comparable deal slightly cheaper somewhere else, but I would have wasted a ton of time

I mean this politely, but did you really read what you were replying to?