skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The way vertical farming works is that you use some sort of plant that has a massive surface to volume ratio and then just spread out the growing light on as big an area as possible. This strategy will get you very expensive "leafy greens" and inexpensive cannabis and no grains at all because the "growing lights are more efficient than natural sunlight" calculation no longer works because grains actually grow better if they are exposed to intense (sun)light which is expensive to produce in a vertical farm.

(from my own memory and it also happens to be a lazy summary of the paper)
It sounds like quite an engineering challenge and a lot of ground to excavate to store a significant amount of water.

Geothermic energy and CO2 storage sound a lot more useful if you’re going to dig that much
Animal-free dairy: Could this be the future of milk? (Precision fermentation)
Location: Europe

Remote: Yes

Willing to relocate: No

Technologies: HTML / CSS, TypeScript, JavaScript, React / React Native / Next.js, Redux / React Query, Node.js, Blockchain / Web3

Résumé: https://www.dropbox.com/s/urrdy8tq84x7mp8/NickSvanidzeResume

Email: available in Résumé

GitHub: https://github.com/nikasvan

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/nicksvanidze

QR: shorturl.at/iFJ09

Calendly: https://calendly.com/nick-svanidze/30min

Software Engineer primarily focusing on Frontend development, with 8 years of experience working remotely, can collaborate productively in asynchronous teams.

Contributed to several open-source projects(React-Navigation, Relay and Grafana Labs).
The back stage pass to stuff you’d be embarrassed to do (or not think off doing) without kids is pretty cool too! Floor is lava, water parks, toy shops etc.
River does that for the windows layout https://github.com/riverwm/river
As a fellow person who also likes to notice fallacies, I'd advise you not to point them out, because it usually has a negative effect on convincing your interlocutor.
>What BS? The amount of precious upstream changes that FreeBSD gets from all vendors shipping their code?

You try to be a troll...it's kind of childish.

>leaving only the kernel and since Android 8 only

Ah yeah "only" the kernel of linux...

>Fuchsia is even better, only Apache and MIT licenses.

And BSD but true....license wonders ;)
“ SAN DIEGO – An 11,000 pound metal flywheel caused an explosion this summer that injured four people at the warehouse of a Poway technology firm, state officials said this week.

The blast occurred June 10 at Quantum Energy Storage at 13350 Gregg St. The California Division of Occupational Safety and Health (Cal/OSHA) announced Wednesday it had fined Quantum $58,025 for 16 health and safety violations after determining the explosion was caused by an “out-of-control” 11,000 pound, seven-foot diameter metal flywheel.

One worker suffered a broken ankle and three others had abrasions caused by flying debris. None of the injuries were life-threatening.”

https://www.10news.com/news/11k-pound-flywheel-caused-poway-...
> The recommendation changed (pretty quickly, based on stronger evidence of aerosol transmission and

This is not only backwards, it is hilariously so: Aerosol transmission was only partially accepted a year or more after the mask push. People still resist it even now. The whole reason masks were supposed to work was the assumption that it was entirely droplet transmission.

The people who believed it was aerosol spread that first year were the ones against masking, because the virus is too small to be stopped by cloth masks.
Given the ridiculous volatility of energy prices in many places of the world recently (notably Europe), I do wonder why this isn't seen more as a proper investment opportunity?

If you can buy cheap and sell for 4x the price the next day[1], that ought to cover the infrastructure costs very rapidly right?

[1] e.g. https://www.nordpoolgroup.com/en/Market-data1/Dayahead/Area-...
> Advertising photography, on the other hand, which has a long tradition of manipulation and fabrication as a means of achieving marketable perfection, may provide a model for how all photographs will look in the future.

Very prescient!
From the blog that another reply linked (https://acko.net/blog/zero-to-sixty-in-one-second/)
'Rather than try and emulate some of the bling for CSS 3D-only environments, it's all or nothing. Without WebGL, you get plain images.'
Although this blog post is from 2013, so who knows if this is the actual reason.
Thankfully, the blog post also links to a video so you can still view it:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zjwA1VmuPnw
This is version from 2022-11-19: https://web.archive.org/web/20221119170753/https://developer...
You mean the Mad Max universe or Mars?
The Vultures strike again. What and how give the right?

At same time the copyright holders are sitting still and waiting until a big amount of copyrighted photographs have been uploaded to Twitter, just to be able to say Twitter is making profit of it.

If it's a private account posting that, then it's user's fault. The copyright holders should try to take that down.

But what do they? Wait so they can sue. Vultures!!!!
The process of making these images is quite an accomplishment. Highly recommend the episode of the embedded.fm podcast with the author of the book, where they go jnto detail explaining what it took.
Thanks for your site and message. Sorry but personally I found your article difficult to read. Your font choice and background, which seemed to me to overwhelm the text with little contrast, made it hard for me to see and parse the words. Sadly I think much of your message was lost on me. For reference I'm in my sixties and have poorish eyesight. I'm using Firefox. Best wishes.
Apparently Twitter has specifically deactivated api access to certain apps, like Tweetdeck. That’s probably sparked uncertainty around the future of the twitter API

https://twitter.com/theinformation/status/161439876957066854...
Half correct. It's true that you can improve the safety that way, but what proponents of memory safety consider a no-go is pointer arithmetic and crafting - basically not what C allows.

You can forbid yourself to do these things and implement a "safety layer" for string handling, array handling with bound checking etc. but at the end of the day, it's more a a cultural thing than a technical thing. IMO this era wants to build reliability from lots of unreliable parts, and that include developers; cowboy programmers who could make reliable things by themselves have been retired.

Well, you see the result: smartphones that can't make emergency calls when you need it etc. But hey, it's written in a memory safe language and our bus factor is 0.00004 !
Why is the UI so sluggish?
> I assume the post is suggesting the Twitter api has been "removed" in relation to the reader apps being blocked.

Your assumption is right, that’s what I was hinting at. I might be wrong but I strongly suspect this is all intentional.

> Anyone got more context on what the "missing" page was?

I don’t know exactly, I assume some sort of landing page with links to your aforementioned resources.

EDIT: Here’s the Web Archive link:

https://web.archive.org/web/20221119170753/https://developer...
Louis Le Prince
https://archive.ph/Vn1Id
Thats what surprises me as well. If I give chatGPT anything that requires actual thought or reasoning put into it, it just produces gibberish.

It's great for getting a blueprint to start from. I recently had to write a gtk+rust client, and I asked chatGPT to give me some starter code which largely worked.

All the chatGPT hype feels the same to me as the copilot hype from a while back. The people who got the most excited about it are the same people who its going to replace.
Check out
https://imageoptim.com/mac
exit viewer app ios
Yes, rename is atomic, but that doesn't get you very far. For example, if you want to do a partial update to a file, you need to copy the file (you already need more storage), edit the file and then rename it. But then you can't do this between multiple processes because maybe you have copied the file while another process was already changing a different copy (but not yet renamed). And that's not even considering fsync, or supporting different Operating Systems.
If a neighbor comes and tells me my grilling is a fire hazard, we'll talk about it.

If they tell me they don't like the smell, quite frankly I don't give a shit.

But here's the thing. I used to live next to a neighbor who would a few times a year be noisy past the point of reasonableness. I never once complained to them about it. Why?

It was birthday parties for their children, they were having fun in the backyard, yes, past dark as well.

At some point being reasonable doesn't mean zero tolerance. And sound is disruptive in a way that smells are not.

If this woman doesn't want to smell marijuana, she can close her windows and purchase a few air purifiers.
The solution to acquiring children is pretty simple. Pay the mothers an income. Raising children is a full-time job. Children are expensive. If they receive additional $ for each child they have, there is no reason why there wouldn't be more homemakers as a career.

And when I say pay them, I don't mean a small token amount. I mean literally a starter salaryman income for 1 child, and each additional child is a promotion with the attendant income boost.

It's not even a problem. That money will be used to buy goods and services in the economy. Unemployment will go down because more men will be needed to meet this increased demand.
If you are asking this question, this means that you are very unlikely to pass the interview.
Except there is one thing C++ might never get, security culture.

It is already better than C, as WG21 at least acknowledges there are some security issues and has taken multiple approaches to try to fix some of the underlying issues.

However the way defaults are managed, versus the compiler provided frameworks from pre-C++98, are completely the opposite that security minded developers would wish for.

The NSA cybersecurity bill seems to finally have hit home that this needs to change, however it remains to be seen if those at ISO that care about it will be able ot steer the ship around with their paper proposals like P2657R1, P2723R0,P2687R0.

Bjarne keeps adocating the adoption of Core Guidelines and static analyzers improvements, which in a world where clang struggles to catch up, seems to have quite low priority in tooling improvements.

In a way I guess it depends how relevant many key C++ frameworks and workloads (HPC/HFT/games/LLVM/GCC/FPGA/GUI) will evolve and what Rust can manage to take over.
Past a certain level of overfitting you can definitely recreate them just by asking for them by name. And it's possible to unintentionally or even intentionally overfit.

So it would be quite easy to make a trademark laundering operation, in theory.
He assumes 30 layers of plants... Reread his comment.
It was an honest question, also having used all BSDs for a week each.

It was great to have one giant config file, a simple init, and the portstree being better than even the AUR.

However what stood out was lack of GPU acceleration, shady Bluetooth and Wi-Fi support, and overall slowness.

You should stop being so defensive.
TweetDeck would be really strange since it is owned by Twitter itself, but yeah it is apps like Tweetbot and other mobile apps. It is rather sad since 3rd party apps was a big plus for Twitter users especially before they made their API worse, but that was years ago.
That's not about the smell.
It’s interesting how HN likes to hate on GitHub copilot but loves chatgpt.
Ah, looking at the archived page, I remember someone in the earlier related threads saying that Twitters own "API Explorer" was down and seemed to be be experiencing the same issue as the blocked apps. I think this must have been that?!
>> socialism - while there is often not a good argument against the individual parts; it is the communists building the wall

Communism and socialism are distinct. The confusion arises because Marx (& Engels) used the terms interchangeably but that was a long time ago and a lot has changed in the interim (as has just about every other discipline in the world) and now these terms refer to distinct ideas.

Within socialism, there’s a few major branches. The one of most interest to western countries would be democratic socialism.

Just to help cement the idea that there’s fundamental differences, here’s some ideas from socialism that might be surprising if you equate socialism with communism:

They’re against redistributive taxes because they’re heavy in administrative overhead and can reduce the desire to work. Instead they prefer the idea that income distributions are maintained fairly. E.g. for one example, the board can award the CEO any amount they desire limited only by the available money to the company - however, the lowest paid employee, regardless of role within the firm, must not earn less than 0.X times the remuneration of the CEO. Where X is set such that the lowest and highest paid workers dont diverge by excessive amounts.

Socialists believe in individual creativity - they strive to provide freedom to be creative to all individuals.

While ultimately they’re against the waste of capitalism (e.g. a sweeping simplification but advertising driven consumption - consumption not based on need but based on wants) socialists do seek to beat production of the capitalist approach where communism has no interest in this.
Oops! Sorry, you're right, there should not.

#[cfg(target_arch = "x86")]
use std::arch::x86 as simd;
#[cfg(target_arch = "x86_64")]
use std::arch::x86_64 as simd;

... is what I meant. Too late to edit now.
https://web.archive.org/web/20220426000049/https://developer...
Try the Rust development experience in Visual Studio or Clion versus C++, specially for stuff like GUI, DirectX or parallel debugging.
very strange that you've read "Four Thousand Weeks" but associate it with "making the most of Every Second Of The Day" which is the precise opposite of its philosophy
That would mean there will exist a factor million (or even much higher) more human lives in the future, than there have been so far.

But then, that would mean we are among the "one-in-one-millionth earliest" humans, which is a very improbable position to find yourself in.

We don't actually know what the future holds. But if we have to guess, it is more likely that we are in a typical case. E.g. if you buy a lottery ticket, it is more reasonable to assume that you are not going to win anything, than to assume you are in the one-in-a-million case (holding the ticket that will win).

Applying that logic to our current situation, the reasonable assumption would be that we are close to the peak of human civilization. That's why we find ourselves here, and not in the distant future among a population of quadrillions.
Nutella biscuits are heading Down Under
Said poster is going to have to accept that it's legal and in 20 years no one is going to give a crap about their opinion.

It's just fresh and this is just a way for people to try and enforce their own morality around the use of it.
I‘ve really only had experience with Supermicro BMCs but I totally believe you that there are lots of crufty OOB environments in the wild which are hard to work with. While it’s true that applets don’t work anymore (probably a good thing), and therefore the experience isn‘t as integrated or seemless as it once was, it’s a practical matter to just log into the BMC and click on the console preview, using the JNLP file to launch the console via OpenWebStart as an independent application outside of the browser. One other thing is that the self signed certs from these older implementations are often expired and therefore throw an extra warning or two when you launch these interfaces, but you just click through them and carry on.
German riot police clear protesters for coal mine expansion
Amid the energy crisis in Europe, and a looming shut down of the last nuclear plants in Germany in April 2023 and declining gas input; coal has been revived as the baseload power in Germany.

In the last months of 2022, about a third of power production came from coal. In 2006, about a third instead came from nuclear plants.

Source (Swedish): https://www.tn.se/naringsliv/24056/efter-nedlaggningen-av-ka...

Officially coal is supposed to be phased out by 2030.
> owned by Twitter

I can see that becoming the new go-to meme when things go belly-up
That's because Windows' FS offers quite a lot of features that many other FSs don't -- especially SQLite doesn't. You might not need those features, of course.

One core feature is that Windows offers hooks ('filters') that allows other components to put themselves between the client program and the files. This is how virtual filesystems work (like OneDrive, etc.), or how anti-malware works.

When you read from sqlite, then those reads can't come from another server, the objects can't be scanned automatically, etc. Again -- you might not need these features, but it's not that sqlite or ext4 is somehow magically faster; they just made different design choices.
I suppose the next step is to scale it up to larger mammals, no? Do it with a monkey.
First I've heard of this, and as a long-time Debian user it initially sounded like yet another oddity peculiar to Ubuntu.

It sounds like this problem shouldn't / wouldn't affect most 'business' servers iff you were running the LTS (stable) branch, as security updates aren't phased (as per TFA's comment).

LTS Ubuntu, AIUI, is similar to Debian stable -- it only receives security patches, not new (feature) versions of any packages.

Reviewing apt & apt-get man pages here (I'm on 2.5.4) I see no references to 'phase'.

Reviewing Debian's changelog.gz I see the first phase reference in 2.5.1 (2022-07), and a subsequent reference in 2.5.3 (2022-09) - but nothing about 'phased updates' on the Debian wiki, and per Ubuntu's discourse[0] phased updates were first introduced to apt in version 2.1.16 - so I'm guessing it took a while for those to be fed upstream (to Debian - assuming they are still considered upstream for - dare I say it, the canonical owners of - apt/apt-get).

There's an askubuntu [1] post describing the what & why behind this change, and it sells the reader on the 'improved stability' claim, while downplaying TFA's concerns (potential random inconsistency), while acknowledging poor defaults, tooling, and documentation.

It does feel a bit of an odd solution to me - Debian provides a testing branch which seems to serve this function - some relatively small subset of users will use testing and find your bugs for you. If you seek safety & predictability then you stick with the stable / LTS branch.

In contrast, randomly selecting some subset of your users - with Ubuntu's typical opt-out default - to randomly get an early / deferred updating of some random subset of your installed packages just seems ... well, I can see why TFA was frustrated.

[0] https://discourse.ubuntu.com/t/phased-updates-in-apt-in-21-0...

[1] https://askubuntu.com/questions/1431940/what-are-phased-upda...
It's very easy to run your own GitLab-Runner (their open-source CI: https://docs.gitlab.com/runner/) on your server (or any cloud).

Set up within seconds using a few lines of cloud-init: https://gitlab.com/21analytics/gitlab-runner-cloud-init

Most of the time, it's also cheaper and maintenance is close to zero.
An APL One? https://github.com/Dyalog/MiServer/blob/master/SampleMiSites...
Forgive as I am not sure I completely follow your comment and overall implications. To clarify — your contention is that:

1) no source confirming the existence of such an organization exists but-

2) that this absence is due to an endemic and total failure on the part of the conservative media (Hannity, The Hill, Lincoln Project, etc) to properly investigate as-

3) the organizational structure DOES exist so apparently that its obviousness renders a source unnecessary.

Is that accurate? Because if so I have to say I remain unconvinced.

And while I certainly have many cherubic qualities, I think calling someone “cute” for asking the most basic questions in response to a claim of comprehensive organizational structure is, at best, misguided. At worst, one might consider it an attempt to gaslight and minimize realistic obstacles to winning over people to your POV.

Just a thought ;)
EC to demonstrate remote voting machine to parties on Monday
Like in many things in C++, you get to choose.

Conan, vcpkg, NuGet, Hunter, CMake Packages,...

Most of them even support binary dependencies, contrary to cargo (currently).
sure, but you're not suing your neighbor over it or claiming you have some right to determine what they can and cannot due to do an annoying smell.

We all deal with things we don't necessarily enjoy.
I have been testing it extensibly in the past weeks. It is a great tool for writing. I had it solve a data science exam that I give to my students. It passed with flying banners. It even got close in the parts that involved calculations and math. My take is that it can safely help you rewrite, rephrase, and even come up with new content based on the context you provide. However, the latter is risky if you don‘t know or check the facts, as it it generates content based on what it deems plausible. Plausible does not mean correct. Just have it dig out a list of references to support a thesis and you will see, it just makes stuff up. I am sure that it will get better, but it is dangerous, as long as I cannot be sure that it somehow let’s me know what it does not know.
Is their a Railway from Phoenix to Buffalo I can take this Spring?
But that's like a bridge collapsing and only having to produce a list of who got injured and what their injuries were.
+2, actually
Grains can be stored for years but it isn't economical to store more than one year's harvest for farmers.

They use their grain bins to smooth out the demand over a year.
Drawing a card is a composed action where one of the subactions is the action of moving a card from a deck to a player's hand.
Starch synthesis via enzymes inside bio reactors.
When i can use the gents without touching any surface
Does your ADHD prevail over their privacy?
Those can be classified under object storage.
Spill the tea girlfriend, I'm sure you are right but we don't all follow or have even heard of him, why be coy.
No monthly costs. I’d gladly pay per hour of compute credits,

but im not going to pay monthly for something that is so sporadically useful.

I use chatGPT quite often so far, but not at all regularly.
I know of no place on earth that has banned smoking in or around your own property because it offends the nose of neighbors.

That doesn't mean private places haven't made the decision to be smoke free, I certainly don't allow people to smoke in my vehicle, but this is clearly not a case about the health impact of the marijuana smoke. It's not even legal to smoke it in public so there's just no need for the same ordinances that cigarettes have.
I want my money back.
That sounds massively expensive. Being very generous and assuming that the piston is the length of the hole and can rise out completely, then the energy storage is still only a few times that required to pump all the water out of the hole. It doesn't start to compare to the volume behind a hydro dam (which may then have a large vertical drop to the generator further down-river), but is still much more complex.

Another proposed idea for places that have deep seas or lakes is pumping air down into a storage at the bottom of the water. This storage can even being a flexible plastic - there isn't any high loading on it because the pressure balances out. The issue with that tech is that it's not that efficient, as compressing the air going down generates a lot of heat - some of that could potentially be recovered, but there's a trade-off with simplicity. Also if the containment fails then a lot of air bubbles to the surface, potentially sinking any ship on the surface at the time.
A Preferable Future of Food