skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Ukraine wasn't even on the power grid when the war began, they took IIRC 2-3 months to sever the ties to Russia and integrate the Ukrainian power grid.

The problem, at least for the sorry state of electricity prices, isn't that Ukraine was at war... it was/is that the French did an absurdly large bet on nuclear power while at the same time tying at least 40% of heating to resistive heating, but failed to have a backup plan other than "hope the rest of Europe has excess capacity" once it became clear that Flamanville was under massive delays, and on top of that they massively neglected maintenance of their aging nuclear fleet even before Covid hit and prevented maintenance. They also did not plan ahead for climate change-induced massive droughts that led to an almost complete lack of cooling water for the plants.

They were essentially closing their eyes to the pile-up of delays at Flamanville and as a result they had a "perfect storm" event in the summer.
NOTAM notices are not only for planes but for other people and equipment using airspace, like drones, skydivers, ... Those are not always connected with ATC, but need the information from NOTAM to plan their activities
This looks great and covers a lot of interesting areas.
Sell screwdrivers.
Feel entitled.
Choose pet peeve.
Live's great.
And short.
BTW.
I don't really know how AI works. Is it possible for AI to train itself on its own generated content? Wouldn't this be like some kind of lossy recursive reproduction, like an audio tape loop continually degrading itself?
“A Handbook of Integer Sequences” Fifty Years Later
With a feature like this, Twitter could be as big as Patreon.
my company's primary app/digital portal that is meant to eventually replace the bulk of phone center operations requirements is hilariously bad after years of development. I used to tell the app team daily everything that was wrong with it in great detail from a usability standpoint of both our internal operations and our external customers but they just took the chat tool down, lol. they've been slowwwwly adding new functionality before the core functions are fully baked and actually useful which is just crazy to me. if it weren't for top management pushing our sales teams to push our customers to use the platform, 98% of our customers would prefer to just pick up the phone and call us anyways. (this is the concrete industry, so not exactly tech forward)
>400% price hike on Covid vaccine

That's already up to 0.1 on the Shkreli scale, and rising.
The solar power inverter needs the grid sine wave to sync to. Without seeing that sine wave, it will not produce power.

The naive solution would be to have a small 12v automotive battery and 240v inverter to generate the sine wave, and to use it only after fully disconnecting from the grid. However the sine wave that 240v inverters create are "digital" sine waves - they are easily discerned from the real analogue sine waves that a power station produces with spinning armatures and flywheels.
Less inaccurately, you cherry-picked a single quote on Wikipedia from a century old source and ignored the rest of the page saying that definitions vary.

I’m not sure why you feel the need to belabor this point but would suggest reading the entire page or at least the first paragraph:

> Common definitions for the middle class range from the middle fifth of individuals on a nation's income ladder, to everyone but the poorest and wealthiest 20%
Edit: the OP has updated their wording to make it clear they meant any kind of viewing or usage. I don’t think any of us would disagree more people use code than star repos. Original comment left below with original quote, since this has gotten a number of replies that would stop making sense with a larger edit.

> Normally, the number of people who clone or copy code from a repo is one to two orders of magnitude larger than the number of people who take the time to star it

Intuitively, I’m having trouble believing that. Starring takes considerably less effort than cloning or copying code. The “time to star” is a literal second, maybe two if you have to scroll up.

From anecdotal observation, repos with more forks and/or external contributors than stars are far from the norm. I’ve seen many mentioning they star repos as a way of bookmarking they seldom go back to, or as an easy way to send kudos to the developer even when they don’t use the project.

In no way is this a comment on the value of Andrej’s work (I’m not familiar with it). I am only interested in the source of your “orders of magnitude” claim, which if proven will update my mental model of the coding community.
Train is only accounted for 16% of travel done even in the place where it’s most popular in Europe (Switzerland). So no, train isn’t the answer. An important part, yes.

https://www.statista.com/statistics/449539/europe-railway-sh...
ATC will be fine to get everyone on the ground safely. There are procedures for everything including ATC itself being down.
> It's not always necassary to seperate every single element into it's own component.

It's not necessary but in the given case it's obviously useful as there is more to abstract than just the html element - the styling.
The use case for the meme database is slightly different: it's to find that meme you saw somewhere else. Local search isn't enough then.

Though I share your feelings somewhat - I was completely surprised by what you wrote in the comment higher up about iPhone gallery search. I didn't realize this is possible in a reliable fashion, much less off-line and deployed in a mass market device.
it's not that much to invent. have frameworks really made it so easy that we can't bear to work with native events, manage the dom, or build reactivity with proxies or subjects? gp says there's a performance objective, sometimes it's worth building a solution that only does what you need

edit: no one is saying a purpose-built framework needs to do everything that a mass-market framework ecosystem does. it's disingenuous to think there aren't circumstances it would make sense, not all of us make forms for a living.
If you care enough to wonder and comment, why not read the article?
Starting a company and having it fail can be a difficult and emotionally challenging experience. However, it's important to remember that failure is a natural part of the startup process, and many successful entrepreneurs have failed multiple times before achieving success.

First, it is important to take some time to process and reflect on what you learned from your startup experience. Reflect on what went well, what didn't, and what you would do differently if you were to start again. This will help you learn from your experiences, which will be valuable for your future endeavors.

As you start to look for your next job, it's important to remember that you have valuable skills and experience that can be applied to a variety of roles in the tech industry. The fact that you have experience working in a hard tech startup is an asset and should be highlighted in your resume and in interviews. You can also consider focusing on roles that align with your interests such as Business Development and product development roles.

You can also reach out to your professional network, such as former colleagues, classmates, and mentors, to let them know you are looking for a job and ask for their advice or if they know of any job openings that would be a good fit for you.

It's also important to remember that you don't need to have the perfect job right away or have everything figured out. It's okay to take some time to explore different opportunities and find something that is a good fit for you. Be open to different types of roles and companies, and don't be afraid to take a step back if you need to in order to gain more experience or skills.

Finally, you can consider going back to school or pursuing additional education if you think that would be beneficial to you, but make sure you weigh the cost of the education against the potential benefit before making the decision.
I've read here on hn, that Disney no longer wants to extend copyrights, because they would rather remake other's works that are in public domain.
I would also recommend to use non-blocking assignments only for register updates, not in any description of combinational logic. It is (IMHO) much easier to read Verilog code with blocking assignments for logic since you basically can read the statements one after the other and mentally think that the RHS in a statement has been updated.

IF I may point to my own code, the prince cipher core shows how I use non-blocking assignments in a very simple reg update process. The datapath is in a separate, pure combinational process. And the control path is handled by the finite state machine update logic process at the end.

https://github.com/secworks/prince/blob/master/src/rtl/princ...

(Yes, I should really move the functions to a separate include file.)

The SystemVerilog always_comb and always_ff type of processes makes the distincion much clearer. But the same strategy holds for Verilog, and IMHO helps out understand the code. And often makes it less complex.
14 hours ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=34331919

Curious why HN didn't merge the submission as it usually does. Is there a "no, submit this again" option?
This system is a rule of free market economics summarized as "the price of a commodity is its marginal cost".

So changing this system means meddling in the free market. There are times and places where meddling is appropriate and this is likely one such, but there are significant consequences and side effects to doing so, so shouldn't be done lightly.
Thanks - problem is that I've searched, but no suppliers seem to have been doing signups other than Octopus (who I can't use as I don't have a compatible car), and I hadn't seen British Gas until last night. They are doing a 42p/10p off-peak deal which will save me about £20 a week altogether, so thanks for nudging me to have another look.
The actual core issue is piss-poor governance in politics, but in the US, UK and Lebanon the governments are entrenched in a way that it will require an actual revolution to get rid of them - and the only place of these where a revolution seems likely is Lebanon.
This has a ChatGPT feeling.
Gonna be a bad day for those sys admins
Shoreline – Turn messy incident data into insights
Why pay more some of the time when you could pay more all of the time?
I was under the impression that you create a button component and apply the atomic styles in that component. That way you don’t don’t need a “btn” class, you just use the Button component anywhere you need a button.
> they aren't available for purchase in my country

As another commter pointed out they are sold as commercial displays and digital signage, but that is a different price range.

> Another sibling comment also said that recently Miele has started coasting

People have always said that. It's an easy excuse to buy the cheapest stuff they can find, but in reality you'll always find products made for commercial customers. An appliance that lasts a dozen years in a hotel, restaurant or airport will last practically forever in a home.
This might be a silly question, but is that a NOTAM saying that NOTAM system is down? How does it get out?
> Connect a few V2G cars to the apartment building as well to soak up the excess supply in the daytime and demand at night, and pretty soon we have a robust solution.

V2G (or generally, electric) cars are absurdly expensive even in Western countries.
Those graphs in the article look too close to placebo. So I wonder why antidepressants are still prescribed to treat any kind of disorder and not only, well, genuine psychogenic depression.

The thing is psychogenic aspect is overrated. In reality, there are multitudes of other pathologies that may cause a condition. For instance, metabolic dysfunction, poisoning, Lyme disease.
And if one treats only the consequence and not the cause then the probability of a successful recovery becomes negligible.
So a diceware-style passphrase of six random words is around 80 bits, and for 128 I would need about ten words in my passphrase, right?

I tend to have a significantly easier time recalling a six-word passphrase than ten. So by your logic, key stretching makes sense in my case, am I following you correctly? Or is my math off?

(I quite enjoyed your article, thanks!)
I searched about once a month, and couldn't find any that were taking new customers - other than Octopus who I don't have a compatible car for. Having looked again last night, I found that British Gas are doing a 5 hours of 10p/kWh deal, with more expensive peak electricity, but still enough to save me about £20/week overall.

Where do you get that deal?
It seems as likely as people being able to build big automaker level of cars just with tools in their garage. More compute is going to keep producing better results at least for LLMs.
If your healthcare system is private patients become customers and the customer is always right.
If they want pills the doctor will give them.
Antibiotics, sleeping pills, painkillers, antidepressants.
Solar & renewables are cheaper than fossil fuels even without pricing in externalities. There are places where solar energy is priced below $1 / MW, and no place where fossil energy gets anywhere close to that.
Still the same issue though. What about Svelte? What about solid? What about mithril?

I know this might seem like a "who cares" sort of thing since the industry has standardized on the three listed, but I find all three overkill for a lot of things and, for example, keep my small projects in Mithril. But then I'm hit with either using Construct UI (which is honestly ok, this is all internal stuff), or having to make all the components myself.

What makes it such an impossibility for production? Even if, as in the case of Ionic, they provide web components but also wrap them up for React, Vue and Angular.
I understand the confusion now.

No I mean when a specific user has a failed login attempt that user has to wait 5-30 seconds before being able to try again. A legitimate user would only be affected if a bot is trying to log in as them.
Not really. I haven't heard a explanation that is all that credible about why mental illness rates are skyrocketing like they have been (quick Google pulls up this chart, you can find many others[0]). The idea that a large percentage of children are mentally ill is taken at face value but if rates of say asthma were rising at the same pace we would probably be restructuring society to prevent it.

[0]https://www.whitehouse.gov/cea/written-materials/2022/05/31/...
You can rent on AWS and other cloud providers.
Unfortunately SSIs dont work on s3 and some other plaforms, thereby negating their utility for running static sites on CDNs or keystores. But YES- why isn't there an SSI equivalent in the HTML spec?
Is it now finally faster than GraphLab? Couple years ago when I last used them, there were some operations like PageRank that was magnitudes faster with GraphLab. Hope they have caught up now. GraphLab has been deprecated for a long while now. Curious did or will they ever make it open-source.
Yup, I actually got it on a newsletter, intesting take though about the marketing stunt. I trust the MIT Tech review and the HN.
As I understand it there's a hotline and periodic teleconferences and webinars today that for sure everyone at the airlines is participating it.
(un?)fortunate url shortening:

https://hbr.org/2012/07/i-wont-hire-people-who-use-poo
1-on-1 meetings with your manager can be an incredibly valuable opportunity to discuss your progress, get feedback, and address any concerns you may have. To make the most of your 1-on-1 meetings, it's important to have a clear agenda and specific topics to discuss. Here are a few ideas of what you could talk about in your meetings:

Goals and objectives: Discuss your current and upcoming goals and objectives, and any challenges you're facing in achieving them. Review progress and talk about what you need from your manager to help you achieve them.

Feedback and development: Ask for feedback on your performance and areas where you can improve. Talk about what you're doing to develop your skills and any opportunities for training or development that you're interested in pursuing.

Career development: If you're interested in moving up within the company, discuss your career aspirations and any potential opportunities for advancement. Talk about what you need to do to prepare for the next step and what the company can do to support you in your career development.

Communication and alignment: Make sure that your manager is aware of what you're working on and that you're aligned with the company's goals and objectives. Communicate any problems or issues you're facing, so they can help you find a solution.

Current projects and work: Give an update on current projects and work, share any successes or difficulties, and discuss any upcoming deadlines or deliverables.

Personal and team updates: Share any personal news or updates and also, if there's any team-level update you've noticed that's worth mentioning.

It's important to keep in mind that 1-on-1 meetings are not just for discussing business-related topics, it's also about building a strong professional relationship with your manager, which is key for career development.

Finally, it's also important to remember that 30 minutes may not be enough time for deep dives into certain topics. If you feel that a 30-minute time slot is not sufficient for a topic you would like to discuss, you can request more time or schedule a follow-up meeting.
OpenAI begins piloting ChatGPT Professional, a premium version of its chatbot
The website and the system that gets it out to all the planes are related but not the same.
Sure, but public cloud exploded a thousand-fold, while private clouds are just a niche. People standardized on Terraform, there are no big OpenStack hosting providers, there's not even a big group of small providers, etc.
Made me chuckle, thanks.
Apple to start making its own displays for iPhone and Apple Watch
You can use Notion and a tool like https://tail.so to convert your Notion pages into websites with great SEO, built-in analytics and custom design.
I never doubted that. The question is if they could've worked without a ground stop by having ATC give them all info.
Create a Business Language for a Rails Application
Yes not really new.

There is new gusto for a couple of reasons

1. First and foremost antidepressants prescription rates are rising..and are rapidly becoming the most common medication. There are programs to reduce psychotropic prescriptions in children and those with intelligent disability but instead this is becoming a shift to AD.

2. Increasingly awareness that people aren't coming off them. We perhaps don't quite have system for drawing people off medications (hyperbolic dosing probably would help with switch to longer acting medicines).

3. Recognition of side effects especially sexual ones that take up to 6 months to resolve. Some claim never do. Hard to judge this but overall it's clear that patients don't feel they fully appreciated and where informed of some side effects. To be clear there does appear to be reduce sexual function up to about 6 months after usage in some. Indefinitely seems unsupported by facts but you will be hounded for saying so on some social media.

4. Disillusionment with pharma companies really enough said here.

5. Increased rates of supportive counselling Vs psychotherapy. Reducing the cost effectiveness of AD.
Hah hah. You make me laugh. Sure boss, not much. If you're doing it for fun and on your own time, okay. For real work, don't know who wants to pay you to invent your own framework.
to be fair, when "to" and "too" is not a typo, its quite insane. especially I sometimes see it from english native speakers, and one just has to wonder "how does this happen???"
> we can't bear to work with native events, manage the dom, or build reactivity with proxies or subjects

I mean, you can do all that. And either spend your time writing tons of boilerplate code, or reinventing half of those frameworks and libraries anyway.

And still having to deal with issues like having to remember that they don't participate in forms (more JS to each component), that a11y can suddenly be broken (when your label references an element inside shadow dom), that wcs are not extensible to SVGs (which is important if your field is data visualisation) etc.

At which point you will go "why bother".
Why do all aviation IT systems feel like they are so fragile?

It feels like not a single month can pass these days without some "Airline X has major outage and ruins tons of people's days!" story on the news.

What is the tech behind these frail systems?
I don't know if that's a blocker. Ordinary people commonly rent a $40k machine for 38 hours from companies like Avis and Hertz.

If training a large model now costs the same as driving to visit grandma, that seems like a pretty good deal.
Not yet, but we're pretty close. We need about 300TWh of energy storage to decarbonize the grid, and about 300TWh to convert all transportation to EV. We currently produce about 1TWh per year of batteries, and that capacity is doubling every 14 months or so.
Confusing title, as Canadian departures with Canadian destinations do not appear to be affected.
> And we also realize a downturn is temporary.

Wait, what? We're in a legitimate recession. Are they speaking about a recruiting downturn or an economic downturn here?
> How many legitimate users will use pluses or dots which you forgot to allow in your email validator?

Millions?
https://lite.cnn.com/en

It's the best way to get the news. No filler, no adds and it works on a 2g mobile.
This is an Air Traffic Control System Command Center (ATCSCC) advisory: https://www.fly.faa.gov/adv/adv_otherdis.jsp?advn=28&adv_dat...
Right on the money, except in my social circle replace WhatsApp with Snapchat.

I don't think any one communication app can ever gain a true monopoly because of the social incentives to isolate groups of relationships. Having totally different apps makes enforcing that easy ("sorry, Aunt Madge, I didn't see your friend request on Snapchat. We're Facebook friends though, right?")
We already have some major issues with drug efficacy (and maybe safety) in certain populations. This is because the vast majority of drugs are only tested on 20-something males, (usually white middle class ones, college attending, otherwise healthy ones). I wonder how that issue will be impacted by further reducing other forms of testing. And I wonder if this will make drug testing more difficult to recruit for (asking someone to try a new drug that has been tested in animals vs one that has not).
There seems to still be this notion that mental health is froofroo stuff and if it’s all in your head you need to just toughen up. So either it’s chemically based mental illness in which case you take a pill or it’s nonsense.

Antidepressants can help some people with chemical issues but will do little to nothing for people without them.
So new computers are slow because it is no longer the only method? Do they spend a lot of time on each frame dithering over how to do it?
The NOTAMs for a commercial flight from JFK to LAX, for example, would be several pages long. Warnings about construction work at either airport, closed taxiways, cranes in the vicinity of the airport, enroute navigational aids which are unusable, etc. ATC can't relay that for every departing flight. Additionally, the NOTAM system is where they'd retrieve these from, so if that's down they have nothing to relay.
No. ATC gets busy enough as is, each plane needs NOTAMs covering their entire route, and if the system is down ATC isn’t getting them either anyways.
AI of our era so far is working solely based on a trained model and haven't evolved beyond the "data" behind training. All the material fed to train the AI machine leads to this mess.

I heard Sam (OpenAI founder) talk about current state of AI, we are far from AI making its own concious decisions.