skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Now include the largest uranium mines like inkai in your area calculation. Or alternatively any recently opened coal mines.

Then include that any solar panels feeding variable load can go wherever (like roofs and parking lots) and take no land but instead enhance the other use.

Then include tilting agrivoltaics (which increases yield for heat sensitive crops and makes animals healthier).

Dedicated utility PV in a good area has a higher area energy density than any scalable power source except gas. Include dual use and it has the lowest land impact worldwide. Specific power is pretty damn good too, about 20W/kg (or 5-8W/kg net, so slightly better than nuclear).
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It uses slip rings like your alternator, not a commutator like a typical brushed DC motor. I’ve had alternators that have lasted more than 20 years, and they don’t have dust problems. There’s no arcing and there is a continuous contact surface, so there isn’t really any dust.
I do! When optimizing code that must run obscenely fast, I look at the assembly the compiler spits out to make sure that it can't be improved on, speed-wise.

Usually, it can't -- but sometimes...
For those who want a GUI around this on Mac, https://rowanj.github.io/gitx/ is an incredible secret weapon. You can swipe over a bunch of lines or let the software identify a whole span of contiguous changed lines, click a button, and see just those changes move over from your unstaged to staged changes, then commit exactly what you want.

A lot of times people don't even understand how powerful the staging area is; they're just used to saying git add && git commit without realizing that it can be an incredible way to take a day of chaotic fixes and turn it into a set of commits you can be proud of!

It also provides an incredible tree view of commit parentage, perfect for when you need to instantly understand what happened with this weird merge/rebase that broke things, and to screenshare it to teach colleagues who might not have developed an internal understanding of the tree structure that Git is based on.

The software is now 9 years old and abandoned, but I've used this specific fork at least weekly - often daily - for every one of those years, across Intel and M1 Macs, and it's never let me down!
"requires?" or else what, they fire you?
The Ship of Theseus is a weird one too. If you take a car apart and replace it piece by piece and replace the whole car you kind of have the same car. But what if you kept all the old pieces and put them back together? Which one is the original car? It is a interesting thought sub experiment that plays on the 'Ship of Theseus'. You could end up with the same issue here. If I make a perfect copy of myself, who is the 'real' me? There is an obvious 'older' me but the other one is just as capable as I am.
You are still free to use Obj-C for new projects... for now.
Gusto lays off 5% of staff
The average seems to vary pretty widely depending on airline+seniority, but it also sounds like the major US airlines are beefing up pilot salaries over the next couple of years:

https://fortune.com/2023/03/01/delta-airlines-pilots-new-con...
I agree that the authors points are important - can't see that I've said otherwise anywhere

Looking at the history of GDPR fines, big corporations have been fined large amounts, small companies have gotten warnings

Given that legal precedence I think saying that open-source maintainers risk 15M euro fines is blowing things out of proportion
I think the problem is greater than RPM vs DEB vs ... It goes all the way back to the Linux philosophy "let the user break things".

I think some people use Linux to avoid paying Windows license fees or Apple's premium. There are tools only developed for Linux, but the opposite is also true for Windows and macOS. I've found most macOS apps follow Apple's core philosophy to be simple, aesthetically appealing, and easy to use. Can't say that for Linux packages (and to some extent, even Windows apps suck).
I view Linux mostly as an environment where you're free to do whatever you want, even shoot yourself in the foot. But I'd never recommend that to average Joe, for reasons such as the fact that this article exists.
Calling C from Julia is pretty straightforward

https://docs.julialang.org/en/v1/manual/calling-c-and-fortra...
Paper: Synthetic aperture radar doppler tomograpy of Giza pyramid by prof.Malanga & prof.Biondi at https://www.mdpi.com/2072-4292/14/20/5231
Amazon to close eight Go convenience stores in cost-cutting move
Hey people who follow the science: As an “indoor human”, how much should I be taking? (TIA!)
And where did I sign my name to that agreement?
MULtiply Long Vector And Decrement, surely.
it’s a litmus test on their voting base just to make sure desantis voters care more about desantis and ‘owning the libs’ than they care about policy or ideology.
It really is fascinating to see ideology decoupling from voting. The best I can come up with is voting for political aesthetics.
I wonder if this was always the case but we were always too embarrassed to admit it because political elites kept the ideology and aesthetic inline. Reagan was an actor after all
I think it was based on claims from the Project Monterrey contract. In fact, I think it kind of had to be - there weren't any other claims that were still active in the case, IIRC.
No it didn't, not for the basic goods. Nobody is drinking "all available productivity growth" worth of water, eating the equivalent of food, buying house after house, or compulsively commuting.

About luxury goods, don't you think that humans being blasted with aggressive advertising and other manipulation in every single space of our lives has something to do with it?

Don't forget that most of the things we purchase don't even need to be owned by every single person - if they could be meaningfully shared, you definitely don't need a 100 cars per 100 families, most tools are needed but rarely, even entertainment is only consummerism-centric because a lot of money is going into making it so, while very little goes into enabling humans to just hang out together.
That changes absolutely nothing, it’s still ridiculous and unconstitutional. You have free speech rights even if you’re being paid.
Sounds like you need a hobby project to exercise those new muscles.
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Was the DSi browser based on the same code as the DS browser?

The DS browser (which seems to be what you're talking about) was 2 physical cartridges, one that slotted into the regular DS game slot and an 8GB memory expansion cart that went in the GBA slot. The DSi's browser was built in, and the system didn't even have a GBA slot.
I found this answer pretty interesting:

> DavidGan1x

> I seem to remember seeing the transcripts for the Baroque Cycle were all handwritten. Are you still handwriting your books and if so, what advantages do you think it has over using a computer?

> NealStephenson

> Mostly handwritten, yes. It's slower, and so each sentence spends longer in the buffer before it gets written out, so first draft quality is higher.
They aren't yet concerned with people outside of Florida. The goal of this is to terrorize honest people voicing their legitimate concerns over the terrible leadership of the state. The law only needs to last for a few years. But even so, there's a great chance that these laws are upheld by the current SCOTUS.

Once President DeSantis is in office, this will serve as a blue print for a national version of the same state sanctioned harassment laws.
I'm not seeing how onlyfans equate to virtual AI girlfriends
One of the things that is often pointed out in the First Amendment Auditing community is that the First Amendment does not define "the press," and courts have, by and large, also avoided strictly defined it.

Which essentially means that _anybody_ can be "the press," so long as they are doing journalistic things, like reporting and writing about matters of public interest.

You don't need to work for a newspaper, or for anyone other than yourself. You can be an independent or freelance journalist.

You don't need credentials. Indeed, there is not a single government entity in the country that issues credentials indicating whether a person is a member of the press or not. Certain government offices might issue credentials in the form of access to a particular event, but those credentials are about access, not about legitimacy. You can be "the press" even if no one has ever issued you credentials for anything.

And it's worth noting that the line between traditional newspaper journalism and digital journalism via blogging or other online dissemination is not as clear-cut as you might think. Plenty of traditional newspapers publish op-eds and commentary sections, alongside their news sections. And plenty of traditional newspapers frequently update their online editions.

So even if this proposed bill were not a flagrant violation of the First Amendment, it would be really hard to draw a bright line between newspapers and bloggers, for the purpose of enforcement.
Oh thats the modus operandi of europeans anyway!
-> The bill was filed in the Florida Senate Tuesday by Senator Jason Brodeur, a Republican.

If enacted, the proposed law would likely be challenged in court on grounds that it violates First Amendment protections of freedom of speech and the press... Defending his bill, Brodeur said, "Paid bloggers are lobbyists who write instead of talk. They both are professional electioneers. If lobbyists have to register and report, why shouldn't paid bloggers?"

Truly captivating argument from the sponsor of the bill. Florida is so lucky to have him.
and audio and screen brightness at least...those don't work on my M2 setup.
It's remarkable how deeply ingrained in our worldview mind/body dualism is, even though I think on paper most people don't accept this as an axiom.

If anxiety is not created by the body where does it originate from? extra terrestrial beings? the immortal soul? purely in our surrounding environment?

All of these (except the third option) require pretty impressive assumptions to even be a workable hypothesis.
The DSi Browser was an updated version of that original DS Browser. Don't know if it was based on the old port, or if it was redone. The DSi was more capable than the original DS, and the browser had to be redone because the old GBA-slot RAM cart was no longer supported. They switched the base to a considerably newer version of Opera. As a major advantage, the browser actually shipped with the DSi, making it much more useful than the two-cartridge getup necessary for the original DS (which, in the end, very few people ended up getting for that system).
The S20 is a more expensive phone and has more features.

He's being bullied because he's the odd-man-out, and every single text message from a non-iPhone user looks a different color.

His parent's concern about sideloading and F-droid also makes it clear that this family isn't great with the awareness or social skills; awkward parents == awkward kids.
NitrOS9 only runs on the 6809/6309, not earlier 680x chips. That said, it's an impressively useful system.
Is there a generally agreed upon definition for "outage" in engineering circles? Because the linked article cites "yet another major global outage at Twitter," but the article it links to says this:

> People's timelines are acting wonky on mobile and desktop.
Just accidentally spent $300 on a single BigQuery query
Oil refineries exist where they do largely as a function of technical complexity and shipping costs (ie pipeline infrastructure).

Just because it’s called “refining” doesn’t mean that lithium refining is anywhere near as complex as oil refining.

The component of the oil analogy that does correlate is the fact that oil refineries are generally situated close to where the end products are consumed. Which in the case of lithium is batteries, the production of which is indeed largely sited in China as well.

That is to say, China doesn’t control the supply of lithium, rather they control the supply chain of lithium based goods.

That may seem like a minor difference, but the resolution to that is categorically different.

Of note: https://www.houstonchronicle.com/business/article/tesla-lith...
I agree with your philosophical understanding of rights and law and government. I disagree that iMessage is free or that because it's free the government does have authority over it. And I disagree that you're applying your principles consistently to your argument or to the situation at hand.

First off, arguably it's very much not free because it's only available if you purchase an Apple product. The cost of operating iMessage is built into the price you pay to use Apple's services and software when purchasing their hardware. I can't go to Apple.com and freely sign up for iMessage.

Second, I can't set up a free lemonade stand on my lawn and secretly add harmful substances to the lemonade and gov't can't touch me because I didn't charge a fee. I mean come on, that's not how the government works either.

We cede a monopoly on violence to the government so they may govern all aspects of life where we believe they are needed, not just commerce. In order to protect and maintain a free society, the government must discourage and punish people that encroach on other peoples' rights universally.

If we reach consensus that as a society the mechanism we use to communicate with each other should be standardized and open so that anybody may interoperate with it, because it's in line with a free society where we believe individuals have a right to the liberty of running their own software in whatever way they see fit (much like your choice of car or clothing), then that's that and the government can step in and try to protect those rights.
They were certainly both based on Opera. Don't know to what extent the DSi port was based off its predecessor, though.
As an artist, I found his "Age-Height Chart" fascinating. What do people look like as they get heavier? Taller?

https://height-weight-chart.com/
Because it's really the onlY place left to go if you want to be offensive. First forums, then platforms censored offensive people out of their niche places. Even Cloudflare participates. 4chan remains the only privately owned large forum.
It's not about the features of the phone. Not having the right tech is the modern equivalent to not wearing the latest trendy sneakers (or whatever).

Kids can be incredibly unrelenting and mean, so it might be best to just get him the phone he needs to fit in. Part of me wonders if that sets a really poor example for how to handle social pressure though. On the other hand, if you think the bullying is light enough that your son won't be traumatized by standing up to it, teaching him that it's okay to not follow trends would be a big win and probably serve him well in life.

I have no idea how best to solve this, but I wish you the best of luck!
I watched one guy build a hackentosh for the same price as a Mac mini and compared them. The intel based one wins in multi threaded workloads but the M1 wins in single threaded, power efficiency, and things which it has hardware acceleration like video encoding.
Great tool, but using a VPS to mask your connection actually makes you stand out a lot more than just using something like Mullvad. Not to mention that it's a lot more expensive than traditional VPN providers.
It’s about half the cost to build your own based on Ryzen thread ripper and DDR5. I’ve done this before however, it’s not ARM64. It also requires like 1000w power supply. Can you build a machine just as capable? Yes. Will it be as efficient? No. Will it be Arm? Probably not. That said, I run Apple MacBook Air as my daily so YMMV.

*edit* ok a bit more than half. Chip shortage has scalpers sitting on threadrippers.
The 20-core Mac Studio with 128GB RAM is $4,800

It would be interesting to see a 24 or 32 core Threadripper vs the Mac Studio. I didn't price out the full system but those CPUs are in the $1300-2800 range
That is surprisingly bad. I would expect it to be some sigma level of accuracy for the money they charge. Perhaps I misunderstand the problem.
Another Arm64 workstation you can buy today:
https://www.ipi.wiki/products/ampere-altra-developer-platfor...
https://www.lazyvim.org/ is really good. I use it for rust, golang, typescript (with react etc.), markdown, haskell, f#, c# and probably some others. Most all ready to go - the only exception was needing to uncomment two lines in the config for typescript lsp, all others set themselves up and away I go.

The command/status bar pops up in a modal akin to ctrl+p in vscode.
Will likely be president.*
This functionality is built-in to vim-fugitive and VS Code.

In Fugitive, open it with
:Git
, select the unstaged file then press
=
. Select the desired range with visual mode, then press
s
and commit as normal.

In VS Code, select a hunk, press Ctrl+P, then type "Stage Selected Range." Repeat this process and commit as normal.

Edit: formatting and typo.
Given the track record of how the EU has administered fines for GDPR violations there's a legal precedence for large corporations being given large fines and smaller companies being given warnings

Claiming that open-source maintainers will get fined 15M euro is scaremongering and is not supported by legal practice in the EU
>That changes absolutely nothing...

Right! It does change absolutely nothing - you, me, and most people in this thread, assuming we were Florida residents, would still be free to create our own blogs and discuss our politicians on them without fear of legal repercussions pertaining to this bill. :)

>... it’s still ridiculous and unconstitutional. You have free speech rights even if you’re being paid.

It is! And I agree. I just disagree that it "changes absolutely nothing". You could be punished if you're a paid blogger, or unpunished and free to speak your mind if you're not paid. That's worth highlighting, because it further underscores just how absurd this bill is.
Perhaps the universe is telling you something there? :-)
Yeah, it would be like dynamic type vs static type.
You just grabbed a sub heading. Here's the text of DeSantis argument FWIW

-> The defamation proposals were spurred by DeSantis, who last month held a roundtable discussion on media defamation and called on the legislature "to protect Floridians from the life-altering ramifications that defamation from the media can cause for a person who does not have the means or the platform to defend himself."

"We've seen over the last generation legacy media outlets increasingly divorce themselves from the truth and instead try to elevate preferred narratives and partisan activism over reporting the facts," DeSantis said. "When the media attacks me, I have a platform to fight back. When they attack everyday citizens, these individuals don't have the adequate recourses to fight back. In Florida, we want to stand up for the little guy against these massive media conglomerates."
Although it is in the orphanage, the current maintainer is very receptive to contributions. I believe there isn't much activity because it is very stable, and there aren't that many users to find its flaws. For me, the biggest problem is remembering to turn it off before starting editing, but I guess that fault is on me, and it must happen to everyone at least once in a while.
Dumb or Overly Forced Astronomical Acronyms Site (Or Doofaas)
From another comment on this post [0]

> this only applies to bloggers who are being paid to blog

So uhh... is it really free speech if you're getting paid to speak? I would argue not so. I would argue: if you're getting paid to speak then you're neither speaking freely in the "free as in free beer" nor the "free as in free speech" interpretations of free.

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35015088
Screen brightness works on the beta kernel. Speakers work but are disabled by default because there is a risk it could blow up the hardware
Only you can answer that question. You just stated the tradeoffs.

Compact quiet low power unexpandable box vs large noisy power hungry expandable box. Pick your poison.

I'd also do more research if I'd plan to run Linux on an Apple box. Just because it's good for TFA's use case, it may not be good for yours.
This. C#, Java or even newcomers such as Kotlin/Go are even in the same ballpark due to the REPL/Jupyter alone. Let alone when you consider the ecosystem
Meanwhile: Arlington, VA (where HQ2 is) says +1.1% YoY. Some wild volatility on those charts from the past year...

https://www.redfin.com/city/21282/VA/Arlington/housing-marke...
>This is not the first riscv board

It isn't, but it is the first one that's made at scale.

>This experience sounds horrible.

Barely launched, it's a much better experience than the average ARM SBC, and the review makes a point to stress this fact.
DUDE!!! Can I buy you a coffee?:)

EDIT: I was half expecting links to printer and arduino parts but coffee offer still stands because you just gave me my "duh!" moment.
Idk what to tell you.

I was interested in buying model Y. Rented a 2022. Wipers came on at dawn with 0 rain/snow. The next day wipers were not coming on during a snow storm.

Quick search showed that this is a common complaint among owners.

"Normal" car has wiper settings in the stalk. I don't want to crash trying to change wiper settings in the rain.
The regulation was vague, so now you have a situation where two sides are interpreting things differently:

>She said: “The regulation at the time stated that a wheel bearing was bad when it had ‘visible seepage’. But that was very vague, and the bosses used that vagueness to their advantage. For me, it was whenever oil was visible on the bearing. For my bosses, they wanted actual droplets and proof it would leak on the ground.

That's probably why we have an audio leak story, because the company may have some ground to stand on because of this vagueness.
That seems like a wonderful opportunity to use QEMU since it's not all that performance-sensitive (I think?) and you're not running random pre-built binaries directly on your computer.
I missed the SCO v. Novell verdict by 5 minutes. Got a heads-up phone call from a Groklaw contact and ran for my car, but didn't quite make it.
Is this primarily a US thing? I have never heard of such a thing where I live. The only other country I can think of is Japan.
I save 20€ per month by using my Macbook instead of desktop PC in electricity. At least 720 euros from three years.
Hey I'm happy to have a public conversation about our API's and Forge as they're what I know about.

Can you give some specific examples of issues with those (in the context of Bitbucket?). ~1/4 of my teams are working in that space at the moment.
#snarc beats /s anyday. On a serious note. If you want to save on the power bill. Arm anything wins against my 1000 watt xeon workstation. I can heat several rooms with that monster.
Location:Buenos Aires, Argentina
Remote: 100%
Willing to relocate: No
Technologies: 2+ years on the following: Datadog- AWS - Rundeck - ReactJS - NodeJS - Elixir - Phoenix - Heroku - Vercel - Postgresql
Résumé/CV: https://www.linkedin.com/in/silvina-tamburini/
Email: silvinabt@gmail.com
"The website is being neglected"—really? Compared to their complete feature freeze pre-acquisition, new Github platform features come out regularly (WIP PRs, code owners, the entire Actions and Codespaces products, and Merge Queue being the most recent one). I've never used Github Desktop, but the idea that the website is being neglected just doesn't make any sense to me.
This same guy wants to make it easier for people to sue the press for stories that they don't like:

https://www.orlandosentinel.com/politics/os-ne-brodeur-semat...