skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If 90% of the electricity sold on the exchange - Nordpool [1] - has a price of 0.30€/kWh, 8% 0.60€ kWh and 2% 1.20€/kWh the resulting market price would be 0.342€/kWh. This would be the hourly rate at which electricity is sold to consumers. The market would work just like it does now with producers proposing generating capacity at a certain rate. All producers put in their offers, demand prognoses set the day-ahead rates. If predicted demand at 1 hour before the set time outstrips the prognosis for a certain hour the rate goes up just like it does now - at 00.00 the prognosis showed a rate of 22.39 öre/kWh (SEK) while the actual rate was 48.76 öre/kWh. Suppliers get paid their accepted rates, consumers pay the weighted average of all rates. In this example they'd pay 0.342€/kWh while they would pay 1.20€/kWh using the current marginal pricing mechanism. Just like now suppliers know up front how much they are likely to sell at what price, just like now they will put in offers at a level which makes it likely for their offers to be accepted. The market aims for the lowest price given desired characteristics so suppliers who offer above market rates can only expect to be accepted once the supply of cheaper energy is exhausted. This means peak power plants can still sell their higher-priced power without setting the price for consumers like they do now.

To return to sane prices one extra step may need to be made depending on the transfer capacity from a region or country to one neighbouring it which has markedly higher prices: consumer prices need to be disconnected from export rates if the transfer capacity and export demand is high enough to saturate the national generating capacity or prices will still be pushed up unduly. Just like with many other goods there may need to be an export market running parallel to the domestic market with the domestic market being the first one to run its auctions.

Is this a fully worked-out proposal? No, it is not but the weighed average pricing mechanism proposed has all of the benefits and none of the downsides of the marginal pricing mechanism, at least from a market perspective - producers probably prefer the marginal pricing mechanism which allows the final kWh to be generated by the CEO sat astride a home trainer with a generator attached.

[1] https://www.nordpoolgroup.com/en/
The idea is I think that inflation is caused by too much money supply in circulation, caused by overemployment, and the only cure for that is less employment. It's a lot like how inflation and deflation are two sides of the same coin, but you wouldn't "root for deflation" because that's just the opposite extreme – Fed doesn't want everyone to lose their jobs, "just a healthy amount"
This level of layoffs only happens during major economic downturns. Last one was 2008 and before that was the dot-com crash. So once a decade or so.
> An account value that previously had balance = 0 may now have balance = 1000. Is this acceptable risk?

Your entire web app process crashes due to a panic every time a request triggers an extremely rare edge case. A hacker discovers this and uses it to conduct a DoS attack. Is this acceptable risk?
That is mentioned in the article:

It's important to note that if meditation prompts panic or anxiety, you may need to work with a trauma-informed practitioner, or meditation may not be right for you. Don't force it simply because you think you should.

It also links to the following summary of research findings:

https://www.nccih.nih.gov/health/meditation-and-mindfulness-...
Nreal Air: AR glasses
I'm aware. Tesla vehicle luxury levels remain comparable to a Toyota, at best. Toyota build quality is probably better on average.
For a beefier (and pricier) option, Fantastical is another great one keypress option on the Mac: https://flexibits.com/fantastical

It supports creating events and viewing weather, though none of that other stuff.
SBF Wants to Use Assets Purchased with Alameda Funds to Pay His Legal Expenses
That doesn't sound right. Nobody could predict that Covid (and reaction to it) would hit worldwide in March 2020. But looking back, you can try to unpack what effect it had on the markets. That's not going to help you predict the next one.
I've been looking at this recently - involved in domain driven design.

Finding the right balance is important. The diagram needs to be easy to make right, and ok to throw away.

The diagram has to actually reflect the code. Making the code top down should make the same diagram if you backwards engineered it.

I can see how keeping the diagram in the repo is good practice because the further documentation is from code - the less realistic it is.

I could really see a DIAGRAM.md - where your IDE would convert markdown into a UML diagram(ish). And plop that inside the top level of a software component.

https://plantuml.com/class-diagram

jetbrains and vscode seem to support these diagrams right there

```puml
@startuml
Class01 <|-- Class02
Class01 <|-- Class04
Class01 <|-- Class06
Class06 <-- Class08
Class09 -- Class10

Class01 : thing
Class01 : Class foo
Class01 : speak()
@enduml
```

You can pair diagram with the product guy and boom - its in the repo - and easily viewable.

I think I might use this.
As at times I got told: "Cruel. So cruel. How could you be SOOOO cruel?"

Ah, come ON: You no doubt know more about pizza than she does!

Moreover it seems that it is common
here at Hacker News for people to know a LOT about pizza making!

But, for that poor woman, she is trying! Soooo, try to be kind!!!
Not as of glibc 2.31
Infant + toddler, or 2 toddlers, is another level of brutal.

Multiple temper tantrums per day, zero negotiation space, and a constant cycle of cleaning up messes.
Swift isn't a scripting language, it's a memory safe compiled language suitable for systems programming in the Obj/C++/Rust/Go category. But unlike Rust, it's a bit more automatic and you don't feel compelled to micro-optimize every memory allocation and RC operation.

…also, the multithreading design is better and more performant.

…also, it has a stable ABI that supports shared libraries, which no other compiled language except C ever manages to get right.
It’s not a secret. My parents made clear from a young age that excuses would never be accepted, there was a narrow track of acceptable behavior and life pursuits, we would be judged on outcomes, and just because the white kids could do something doesn’t mean we could.
> True fractals are self-similar regardless of scale.

That's not true: the coastline of England is a well-known fractal and it has zero self-similarity. Self-similarity can be a property of some fractals, but it is not a requirement to be a fractal.
Wow sorry to hear that. If you can, check if the device is still available over ADB. If it is, try re-running the script.

Not sure what happened in your case, I flashed many ROMs and ran the script against them to see if anything bad would happen. No issues.

In any case it won't be a Hard Brick. Power off, hold [volume-up] insert power jack and tap the [power] button 10 times. (I think. I lost my remote ages ago and can't check.)
Which isn't invalidated by a project having no need for it anymore.
> Without setting TZ during normal operations yields approximately: 14,925 calls to stat over a 30 second period (or roughly 497 stats per second).

> With TZ set during the same time period results in 8 calls to stat over a 30 second period.

This is interesting but what would be even more interesting is what that means to wall time. My gut feeling is probably not that much.
Can you use nature (i.e. lungs or penguin's blood vessels) as prior art?
Quoting Bill Gurley on less than 10% layoffs

See, that’s the thing. I hate the 5 to 10 percent layoffs. You don’t get any material impact to lowering your expenses. Yet you get all the cultural negatives of having done a layoff. You get 100 percent of the pain and very little gain. And then you’re in retweet land—you end up with two or three of them.

https://www.mckinsey.com/capabilities/mckinsey-digital/our-i...
Poison and lama are fun too
Canada suffers same mysterious air system outage as US, delaying more flights
This is a problem with the languages, not a fundamental flaw. Well designed GUI can beat poorly designed language, but manipulating text has a much higher ceiling than drag and drop, in terms of speed and comfort/familiarity. Every programmer has their own ecosystem for manipulating text. I can grep, version control, diff, jump with Vim key bindings, search & replace, etc.

The layout engines are very hard. We've been making one [0] for over 2 years now. At first it seemed dubious whether it was possible to beat aesthetics of Graphviz, but we've been designing it to emulate how diagrams might look on a whiteboard drawn by humans. That's a very different heuristic than the theoretical hierarchical cross-minimizations that previous algorithms strive for, and it's yielded good results for a subset of diagrams. With further spot-assist of AI, this will only get better.

[0] not linked to not detract with self-promotion. you can find in my profile if you want
If it were that simple, I would simply say that Java is compiled, while JVM byte code is interpreted.

However, JVM bytecode is actually both interpreted and JIT compiled depending on runtime performance and other parameters. The JVM can even switch between compilation and interpreting for the same piece of code multiple times (most commonly, when attaching a debugger and hitting a breakpoint).
The delta-V from non gravitational forces was only 17 m/s or 38 mph. By comparison it has a hyperbolic excess velocity of 26.33 km/s and its maximum speed was 87.71 km/s. Its "maneuvering acceleration" amounted to 0.02% of its maximum velocity. That is all consistent with some combination of radiation pressure, solar wind and offgassing. Its closest approach to Earth was 0.1618 AU which is not terribly remarkable, it isn't like it did a close flyby in between the Earth and Moon or something.

We also now know that planetary systems are incredibly common, it is almost certain that Oort clouds are incredibly common. And while stars rarely collide, they do commonly come close enough to gravitationally interaction, and it is likely that material would be flung into interstellar space by that. Our imagination of interstellar space being just gas and dust and otherwise empty is likely very incorrect.
I posted these because I have a friend who purchased them the other day and as far as anything in this space look incredibly normal. That in itself I find to be a rarity, but he's also been singing their praises, another rarity and I'm getting to try them Sunday. I figure this crowd might find them interesting.
The fuse wouldn't blow because you couldn't draw enough amperage through the cord to trigger it. Instead, the cord would melt and start a fire.
I think an even bigger factor is that people had a shit ton of free time during the pandemic because people were either laid off or working remote. On top of that, a lot of activities weren’t possible anymore.

What do people say they don’t have enough time to do? Work out

So people worked out. Exercise equipment became out of stock, but Pelotons I don’t think did. Hiking trails and campsites got packed too. People were doing all these activities that they never did before the pandemic. The market for exercise — and Pelotons — ballooned.

But obviously once the pandemic ended, people would get jobs back and it was likely that a lot of jobs would go back to the office. People will easily go back to prefer going out instead of working out (not making a value judgement here - you do you). Now no one has time to exercise anymore and the exercise market has shrunk back to “people who make time to workout and want to invest in doing it at home,” which is tiny. The subset of that market that is willing to “drop a few Gs on an exercise bike” is a sliver
Why would they give him Alphabet stock when Verily has its own equity? Do you have a source for this?
I've been to NYC once as a kid but I don't think we ever got pizza. I've had "NYC Style" elsewhere but it's always whatever. I had some business way out in Long Island and on the way back to JFK, I wanted to stop and finally grab one slice of some real NY pizza. Weirdly there were no good pizza places near where I was working so I had missed out until the drive back to the airport. I stopped at New Park Pizza, waited in line, ordered at the window, and ate the best damn pizza I've ever had. It was hot as hell but everything about it was perfect. Up until today, I actually couldn't remember what the place was called but could remember it was next to a CVS and near JFK. I found it on Maps and was pretty happy to see it listed on the list in the link.
Yea this is a common problem with contrived code samples like these. In my experience the author is right in that real world examples of using CASE can often get out of hand - especially if you need it in more than one place. But the contrived, simple example is clearly easier than the CTE.

It is perhaps not surprising that we end up with this sort of stuff in production code, because the original author only needed one simple CASE statement and then it organically grew from there.
This is the most accurate portrayal
This is the way. I also it use it like that. It is nice to know that i can work on any projects at work and home, and have a consistent dev UX, no matter the toolchain, programming language, etc. A very useful interface that lowers friction.
Is that with three separate, well-rested, crews, or just the one crew, who have to snatch a few hours sleep somewhere in the middle of those 31 hours?
well in this case it seems like Alphabet is finally getting more disciplined around spending when it comes to all these unprofitable “moonshots” that have largely gone nowhere.

i don’t think Google has announced layoffs yet.
CMake isn't much of a make replacement, but a Makefile generator (and Visual studio, ninja, ... config generator)

The others are more specialized tools, where make is a generic tool with a wide area of possible uses.
Since the pandemic especially, a number of businesses don't take cash, only cards, particularly some small breweries and independent fast food places in our area (Silicon Valley). I guess if the card readers all go down they are out of business until they fix it.
The issue appears to start from the funding model VCs often use where companies are incentivized to grow (in in headcount) as fast as they can to justify its current round of investment and then seek more, and then become a publicly traded company so that investors recoup their money, and the founders get even richer.

Sadly, none of these companies will likely do what you suggested because mass-hiring is just part of the game when there is too much money flowing into their accounts from VCs.
I guess someone has to mention the Periodic Table of Perl-6 operators: https://www.ozonehouse.com/mark/periodic/
I guess sometimes due diligence just means take their word for it?
FAA: a preliminary examination traced NOTAM outage to damaged database file
Then maybe some of those project maintainers should start a DE, and see first-hand how it's really difficult and requires making a lot of tough decisions that don't apply to other projects?
Maybe Gamer's Nexus should post a video about how AMD refuses to confirm that less than 90% of their boards have this defect.
Maintainer opportunities and challenges of the ubiquitous Yocto Project
> You're confused.

nope...

> We should spend that to not raise the temperate indefinitely.

indefinitely ...?

> We know roughly what is safe

we're not in any danger from our climate
Aye, any pirate's first love be the C
Swift just isn't mature enough to know for sure, at least on Linux and Windows. With proper optimization, it might make a case for itself on Linux. That being said, it's going nowhere fast without official support from Apple.
Is there a site that show what states have adopted what version? looking at my states webpage the official adopted code for my state is NFPA 70 - National Electrical Code, 2008 Edition.
It is redundant for the common pronouns. But once you step outside that space, people may need to see both. E.g., "they/them" is in the process of becoming established, so some will need the pair. And if somebody is using one of the neopronouns, most people are going to need to see both: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neopronoun
I really like croissants but haven't ever been to Paris. My last trip abroad was to Portugal and it was crazy how some sandwich shop at the train station had croissants that tasted better than any specialty bakeshop I've ever been to in the US.
Being able to scale to any specific amount of usage is never a reason to use microservices. Plenty of planet-scale services and apps are powered by monoliths. And you never run into any kind of ridiculous overengineering when you refactor things into services for scaling reasons and that's not a microservices architecture in the first place.

The problem has always been about people deciding that different parts of the app that differ mostly in terms of business logic somehow need to be independently deployable. It's like deciding that instead of having a single database cluster and having multiple databases and tables, you need a separate, independently scalable cluster for each database table, because of some bogus reasons like some tables are queries more than others and different teams work on different tables and we can't let people join tables because it breaks boundaries or something.
https://cantrip.org/slow.pdf

Interstellar civilizations made of people recognizably like us won't. But any that do won't be interested in us or in our planet.
I made a “play on words” to convey the notion of discarding data in the insistence on coming to a conclusion rather than simply holding ambiguity.

No decision needs to be made. We don’t know if it’s a rock or anything else and that’s ok.
it's 3
No CS but Mathematics. A series of videos/animations by Welch Labs;

Imaginary Numbers are Real - https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLiaHhY2iBX9g6KIvZ_703...

The above presentation in pdf: https://www.welchlabs.com/resources

This is the first teaching video/animation which wowed me (i prefer hard copy books).
Top level programming is actually a little too surprising in Swift. For instance, you can access variables before they're declared - so you're not just implicitly inside a main function.
There should be a special circle in hell for a CEOs calling their staff family. A family is for life, a company just until the last paycheck arrives.
Wont work if people find work
Royal Mail unable to send letters and parcels overseas after ‘cyber incident’
> “We are going to group you together with people you have nothing in common with economically, historically, or culturally, because you’re all ‘coloreds’ to us!”

Don't you think it's _describing_ this grouping, not _prescribing_ it? The truth is that racism isn't rational or know what your net worth is.
National Instruments LabVIEW is another example of graphical programming.

https://www.ni.com/en-no/shop/labview.html

LabVIEW is not appealing to me. But I know people and companies that swear by it.

We should admit that even though we may not like all examples of graphical programming that we’ve seen, there are a lot of people out there successfully relying on graphical programming to get their work done.

I continue to think that there may be graphical programming tools out there that may appeal to me also. Haven’t tried OP tool yet but maybe I will like it.

There are some tools that work in similar ways that I like, such as for example the nodes editor in Blender.
They just shut down 2,000 megawatt Indian Point because "green energy".
How did you come up with the 20%? I am building a SaaS command palette so would really love to read the way you calculated.
Also it just occurred to me that lots of medical students are probably on there and can relate to reading medical texts.
Nowadays some cases supports to put video card in vertical orientation by using riser cable, for cosmetic reason.
Yep I actually toyed around with it and got it to boot - thanks for the help!
This comic by Rory Blyth is my personal favorite:

http://wyorock.com/excelasadatabase.htm
I'm confused that you're confused. You're never referred to in the third person, either when present or absent? Or if you are, do you not care at all what pronoun they use for you?
I think your implication that there is some unspoken upper limit is valid, but as long as said upper limit is more than what you would have gotten for vacation days (8 weeks, or 40 days, seems way beyond the normal amount. Microsoft started at 15 days.), there seems little reason to complain. I don’t think you would find anyone willing to allow 364 (modulo weekends) days off each year even for the best employee, so of course it’s not truly unlimited.
This sounds like an expensive fishing expedition with limited upside for the organization & leadership.

Is it always the case that bad hires come from bad managerial decisions?

You might end up finding the entire ZIRP funding based thinking complicit.
Only for kids with ninja skills
yes, at 7nm and below you pretty much have to have runtime monitoring of the voltage/temperature microclimate across each core (CU or SMX) because it simply is not possible to validate that a given core will always be stable under a given operating regime. it is not possible to guarantee that the worst-case scenario of a very hot transistor (needs more power) that is in an area where voltage is drooping low and all the nearby transistors fire at once in a worst-case neighbor load will not result in switching times that are too slow and an incorrect output. the operating margin at 7nm and below is extremely slim and you just cannot get competitive clocks while guaranteeing that transistors will never be pushed out of their stability regime. And in computing, one in a million chance happens 1000 times a second.

instead you actually design the chips to detect this and slow themselves down... that was the whole thing with "clock stretching" showing up on zen2. everyone has had to implement something similar, the chip watches itself and will either delay instructions or slow down clocks or something similar if the voltage/temperature is not going to allow the timing hotpath to converge inside the clock window.

side effect is that now everyone is looking at "hotspots", but hotspots generally are significantly higher than the average, that's why you have to watch them. there is a much stronger "microclimate" where voltage can droop and temperatures can increase significantly between different regions of the chip.

https://semiengineering.com/power-delivery-affecting-perform...

also just very simply the density has been increasing faster than the power consumption has been decreasing (no more Dennard scaling) so overall the power (and thermal) density has been getting higher every time you shrink.
Anecdotally, my friend got one he had to return because it maxed out the fans, throttled, and crashed, regardless of orientation.

These are defective cards, and there are a lot of them.

Don't explain away broken cards by calling it some design compromise. A high percentage of the AMD coolers are completely unusable due to defect, and should be replaced. The ones that work in one orientation but not the other are also defective. No one should have to put up with any dry-out whatsoever, in either orientation.
Yeah. In many cases I've had to use CTEs like this in BI tools. When you're experimenting with datasets for dashboards it's much faster to work with CTEs than to try to make production DB changes.
This is done all the time, I don't know where people get the idea that a GC is some sort of magic that enables lock free algorithms. There are tons of modern C++ lock free algorithms out there.