skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I will happily cover my land in radioactive sludge today [1], in exchange for a one-time payoff that exceeds what I paid for it (Or, worse yet, what I can expect to recoup from it in <whatever finite time horizon I care about>).

Also, it's not like fish are going to respect lot borders. Overfishing in the lot next to mine will damage my lot's value. The only correct way for me to respond is by overfishing my lot.

[1] And leave my neighbours to deal with the long-term fallout.
"Left behind" is somewhat subjective; [0] discusses the reasons for Japan's national strategy being big on hydrogen.
And if Toyota manages to FUD(/evangelize) consumers to buy hydrogen fuel cell cars, then they lock in customers and infrastructure towards hydrogen and away from EV. In part energy climate strategy, in part protectionism? Certainly it makes Japan less dependent on energy imports.

> Resource-poor, Japan began research on hydrogen after the 1970s energy crunch. The 2011 Fukushima nuclear plant accident and public anti-nuclear sentiment accelerated interest in hydrogen and other clean energies.

> [In 2021], the government issued its carbon neutrality road map, doubling the share of renewables providing electricity, to as much as 38% by 2030, with nuclear supplying about a fifth; its hydrogen-ammonia fuel target was set at 1%.

> Japan's placing multiple bets on hydrogen. With great fanfare, last year Japan opened one of the world's biggest "green hydrogen" plants, near the site of the Fukushima nuclear accident.

> Japan's hydrogen dreams aren't driven just by resource scarcity and meeting climate goals, [climate lobbyist InfluenceMap's] Nagashima said.

> "Japan has lost its competitiveness to other countries in terms of production of solar panels or wind turbines, and hydrogen is seen as a sector where it could lead in the world," Nagashima said.

>[US expert Wipke] said hydrogen is better suited to sectors like heavy industry and trucks, for long duration energy storage.

[0]: https://www.cbsnews.com/news/japan-hydrogen-renewable-energy...
Another data point, I keep a 1920x1200 monitor in portrait mode and have kitty fullscreen on that monitor. My workflow is [emacs, browser] + kitty, I keep emacs and my browsers fullscreen on another monitor.
We've already seen it in Futurama with the the anchovies (A fishful of dollars).
Yes, Rust's Guaranteed Niche Optimisation says if you make this:

enum Foo<T> {
Nasty,
Nice(T),
}

... and T has a niche, it is guaranteed that Foo<T> has the same size as T and Nasty just slots into the niche.

In practice, other fancier things will get optimised, but Rust doesn't guarantee exactly what will or will not be handled, e.g. if the niche has room for four things, and I make an enum with four extra plain variants, the guarantee doesn't apply but probably that'll work.
That shows a lack of understanding of the true nature of banks because most banks can't withstand a barrage of everyone asking for their money at once. The underlying criticism of Thiel here is that he saw a liquidity problem and made it a solvency problem by encouraging everyone to pull their money immediately. If he didn't do that, there were potentially solutions that could have fixed the bank's liquidity problem without jeopardizing their solvency.
Did they fuck up though? I understand that layoffs suck, especially for those who are layed off. But I don’t think a failed business is necessarily a fuck up. Should companies not try anything new out of fear of having to lay people off if it doesn’t work out?

To be clear, lay offs can be caused by fuck ups, but not all are.
>The difference is that the whole banking business model is about not never having 100% of the deposits on hand

It sounds to me like there's a big disconnect between what banks actually do, and what their customers think they do.
I prefer to not let my editor do any package management at all, unless everything is put into config files, which are standard. For example in pyproject.toml for poetry. Simply putting a Makefile can make things comfortable enough. No need for editor specific magic or depending on buggy plugins, that do things right only in 90% of the cases.
Related:

Show HN: Counter – Simple and Free Web Analytics - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26379569 - March 2021 (77 comments)

Edit: reposts are fine after a year or so: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html. Lists of "related" links are just for curiosity.
Cargo is definitely a more pleasant build system than anything the C/C++ world has, until you fall off the happy path.

One of the pain points of trying to design a build system for C/C++ is that a lot of projects do weird stuff that needs to be supported in build systems, which means you end up needing escape hatches to do that weird stuff all over the place. Cargo takes a narrower view, which means it doesn't attempt to do things like package things for install or handle multi-stage builds. It also has the advantage that things like running tests or package dependencies were built in from the start, so it doesn't have to try to support a million different tools that provide that functionality.
I do not have them confused, I just didn't want to say munchausen's by proxy 30 times when it is clear from context. Munchausens by proxy is less rare than Munchausen's. The 1% figure is more or less accurate.
everyone who is capable (there are a lot of us!) can we please just eat a little less of this stuff? I’m not asking for much, like a tiny tiny bit less, if you can. Just like one time consciously skip it and cackle “haha i’ll get you next time ocean” if it helps! this is not going well
The annoying thing with vanilla venvs (which are principally what I use) is that when I activate a venv, I can no longer `nvim` in that directory because that venv is not going to have `python-neovim` installed. This kind of state leakage is unpleasant for me to work with.
If someone said I could live my life and be happy but at the end I have to die or not live at all I am going to choose life. The same is true for the animals I raise. They get to have a very peaceful life where they are spoiled. They get heat in the winter, fresh water daily, the correct amount of calories each day, treats which they love like fresh picked berries and other foods they love, protection from predators, and all and all a very privileged life. But in the end they do die as painlessly as I can make it.

If I didn’t raise these animals they just wouldn’t have existed to begin with. So I do feel bad they have to die but I also gave them a great life.
I support this behavior, but I wish it allowed users to opt-out per domain or something. The current behavior breaks localStorage on HTML5 games on itch.io (for iPad users, mostly) and there’s no real workaround (other than asking users to disable the setting entirely—something I don’t want them to do). It’s not even possible to detect this case and warn users, so they just think the games are broken…
> VPNs and hybrid architectures exist for a reason.

And that's why the rent-seekers got that covered too by outrageous egress bandwidth fees, to ensure they still get their cut no matter what.
But it was insolvent, all of them are.
Should thinkers read? As a thinker, I thought I'd venture here to the reading room to see if I could glean any data-driven insights. What I found was a new form of Readable Thinking Words (aka "writing") called a blog. After a moments perusal I realized this was a kind of web log, something I'd come across in my last reading room excursion 20 years ago. Despite my ignorance, I knew I'd be able to leverage my thinkability into something positive for the readers, so I decided to leave this enriching comment. What a huge improvement for you all! Thinkers really should read every now and then.
Blaming "Chinese" or "China" looks like racist in recent years so people want to blame the problem itself: CCP
I wonder if we can compare remote vs in person companies across industries and see stock price deltas across the last 2 years.
Cash, gold, ammunition, other fungible non-bank backed assets?
The Tuna wars, begun have they.
Claims without evidence or reasoning can be dismissed without much regard.
Your body doesn’t really carry the weight though, when it’s muscles.

Your skeleton is there to give the muscles something to form around. Your muscles are supporting the body, not the other way around.

It’s not like your body has to drag around muscles like it’s a burden…
Then why are they making their content cannibalizable? They could make their content a walled garden, they could stop populating meta tags to make their content sharable, etc. The fact that they are choosing not to means that they like the traffic that is being generated from their content.
For individuals having some physical cash available, I'd guess? Enough to cover expenses until access to your deposits get restored.
Autopsy: 'Cop City' protester had hands raised when killed
I was curious if Microsoft perhaps had done some "offshore" shenanigans but nope, it resolves to an IP within their netrange

$ host ru.linkedin.com.
ru.linkedin.com is an alias for cctld.linkedin.com.
cctld.linkedin.com is an alias for mix.linkedin.com.
mix.linkedin.com is an alias for any-na-lx.mix.linkedin.com.
any-na-lx.mix.linkedin.com has address 108.174.10.24
any-na-lx.mix.linkedin.com has IPv6 address 2620:109:c002::6cae:a18
$ whois 108.174.10.24
CIDR: 108.174.0.0/20
NetName: LINKEDIN
NetHandle: NET-108-174-0-0-1
Organization: LinkedIn Corporation (LINKE-1)
OrgName: LinkedIn Corporation
OrgId: LINKE-1
Address: 1000 W Maude Ave
City: Sunnyvale
StateProv: CA
PostalCode: 94085

maybe they can't prove the LinkedIn profile was created by the natural person, but the commit email ... or payment details? ... something something
> Except when you try to move it, or copy it to a different location.

The article says it is explicitly not designed for that: "One point I would like to make is how virtual environments are designed to be disposable and not relocatable."
You can easily install python3-venv as a package. Why should it be installed by default, when many users will never use it?
Not for the people running the market.
Speaking to a banking friend today, this almost seems inevitable at this point. So many banks did not expect interest rates to go up this much, this fast. Many banks are filling gaps right now, but with more money going out than going in (for various reasons), things are going to be tight.
It's always a good idea to have some cash, a couple different accounts, minimal debt, etc. Applies to all sorts of crises--not just financial ones.
Show HN: Clipable – A self hosted video sharing platform
We are thrilled to announce the 1.0 release of Clipable, a self-hosted alternative to Streamable built primarily in Go!

A few years ago, a few friends and I were devastated when we realized Streamable had deleted almost all of the videos we had uploaded due to a lack of traffic. We realized then that we would need to host something ourselves if we didn't want something like this to happen again. So, after looking around at the other existing self-hosted options and being left unsatisfied, we decided to make something ourselves.

With Clipable, you can easily share video content without relying on third-party services. It offers an intuitive user interface, as well as fast uploading and transcoding speeds, alongside an immense amount of configuration to tune it to your needs.

Some of the key features of Clipable include:

Self-hosted solution: You have full control over your content and can host it on your own server.

Fast transcoding: Clipable uses FFmpeg for transcoding, providing fast and reliable video processing.

Common Compatibility: We use Postgres as our Database, and S3 for object storage. So, if you don't want to self-host the storage you could defer it to something like Backblaze or AWS.

We believe that Clipable can be a great self-hosted video sharing platform, and we're excited to see what you can create with it. Try it out for yourself and let us know what you think!

To get started, please visit our Github repository: https://github.com/clipable/clipable
Can the wall unit be installed vertically, under a bed, or behind a headboard?
It takes more than merely being human to earn my trust.
Really? The last time I renewed my driver's license, I just got a RealID compliant license automatically, with no fingerprinting involved whatsoever. There wasn't any talk about making it "optional". That sounds like whatever state you're in completely perverted the goals of the RealID program (possibly to sabotage adoption?)
Feels like a yellow journalism headline.

It's only a loss if they have to liquidate before maturity. Kind of feels paradoxical: money can be accounted for in the future but not today.

People tied up a bunch of money at worse terms than they can get today. Nobody is willing to buy those bonds at face value because the market is offering better. Current market value of assets may be below what was paid for them, but that doesn't matter unless the owner is depending on liquidating them at par value at any time.
Thanks for the feedback! What type of system do you have today, and if you're ok sharing, what part of the world are you in?
Nobody wants to talk about usury because the concept is an old timey superstition that went away after the Reformation or Vatican 2, according to tastes.

Also, it's how the elites extract surplus value from the economy, and they let just enough of the top 20% in on a much smaller bit of the grift that most people who matter can't conceive of it being morally wrong.
It should not be impossible to have it function at mostly the level of a human - given the vast amounts of internet conversations it's likely trained on, and the kinds of emotions and experiences that it's likely seen.
Moved mostly to cash today. The credit suisse CDS movement spooked me.

That against RE market wobbling lately, Ukraine situation being a mess...think I'm OK with sitting on the sidelines a bit and losing out on gains
> and manages receiverships.

This feels like you're agreeing with me. Is that the case? Receiverships have a pretty specific meaning, which explicitly does not include resolving liquidity issues using third-party funding.
Can't speak for FAANG, but you can do well at some companies with "ML Developer" or even "Data Engineer" if you have database admin experience and/or are willing to spend time studying up.
ChatGPT Intimates a Tantalizing Future
> it seems to just ensure that bycatch becomes waste.

Not exactly. Bycatch becomes energy diverted towards the scavengers part of the trophic chain. They are feeding other animals with it.
Do you literally search for “MLops”?
Lab grown fish are one thing, but simple fish farms already work really well, the issues are that the fish don't eat a natural diet and are sicker and less healthy to eat. Maybe that's an easier problem to solve than growing fish meat in a lab.
Thanks for the link; I hadn't heard of them before. I can absolutely see a system similar to this being the future. With an additional water loop, when running in 'AC/cooling mode', the waste heat could be captured for the domestic hot water tank as well.

As with solar, energy/heat storage is likely to be an important component of the solution. Even without TOU rates, areas like mine (Mid-Atlantic) can hit temps at night that start to tax heat pumps (low teens F). However, the next day will often be above freezing and sunny. The HP could 'bank' available heat during the day to handle the late-night chill.
So the Gov printed a ton more money, to cover the financial malfeasance of the banks yet again, which is a great deal of the reason why inflation is so bad right now from the last time they did that. This restores your faith in them?

Our memories are too short and our collective greed is too great.
$640B with of other banks did this too.

https://www.cnn.com/2023/03/12/investing/stocks-week-ahead/i...
> Is there anything else programming-wise from the 70s thats still as relevant today?

Lisp is still relevant (for some definitions of relevant [I work in Clojure so it's very relevant for me]) and it's from 1960.
Vertically, no, would mess up condensate return path. Not recommended under a bed or behind a headboard either, you ideally want it high up on a wall so it has the best chance of mixing its supply air with the rest of the room.
I think they are suggesting that the exchange would use bot accounts, exempt from trading fees.
I still retain a similar model to patio11: https://twitter.com/patio11/status/1532509304846135296?s=20

Regardless of how you want to word it, or how you perceive it to play out socially, it does not diminish the act.
There are a ton of excellent places. You can go for steelhead in the Klamath and Trinity rivers, lots of trout in the Sierra Nevada mountains (I'm partial to the Truckee River watershed), and if you want to try something really different go for striped bass on a fly in some of the Central Valley Foothills reservoirs in late-August or September. I've even gone surf-fishing on fly for Skates and sharks in San Diego at the beach.

There's a lot of different fly fishing experiences in California from traditional trout to really unique stuff. Please do try some out!
Equals to kill several millions of people. Bad idea.
Also a very interesting approach. The difference to counter.dev is that counter.dev does not need any hashes or any unique ids at all, which saves complexity and avoids needing to explain why our specific way of using hashes or ids is privacy friendly. As we have none.
I know that oil and tungsten are materially different from fish. Marginal costs of digging things out of the ground does in fact tend to increase gradually with scarcity, as do incentives to devote resources to basic research into recycling, consumption reduction, and alternatives.

But teaching undergrads about tungsten and not fish is just propaganda.

Edit: To be clear, the point is not that my professor was idiotically wrong about oil and tungsten specifically. The "idiotic" part is to assume and furthermore imply to young students (who don't know any better) that the general principle holds equally well in all domains. Maybe "arrogant" would be a better word than "idiotic".
>
There was a bombshell report about an immediate moratorium on crab fishing in Alaska, that came out of nowhere, seemingly. About a month later there was a (very, very quiet) report justifying the moratorium. The short version is that effectively scientists had been asking for reduction in fishing in the area for decades and finally the remaining stock in the area was so low it was critically endangering the ecosystem there. So they finally put in a hard stop after years of kicking the can down the road.

The Atlantic cod industry waves hi.

Or, it would, if there was still an Atlantic cod industry.

https://www.researchgate.net/figure/Historical-Atlantic-cod-...
Any more details on how you sold this for that amount of money?
It’s probably taking a cue from SoftBank some years ago when they sought investment from MBSs sovereign fund.
That would be 108kbtu, but you are likely oversized. With proper duct configuration including ACCA Manual D calcs and air sealing, you will most likely be more than fine with 96kbtu. Most systems (even in very nice houses) are just sort of thrown in rather than actually calculated, and then they are installed sloppily with a lot of leakage and only roughly resembling the design in at least a few locations. I do these calculations for a living, and would recommend presuming that will be the case until proven otherwise. Obviously get hard numbers before full commitment.
If they weren't terrible they might have. You've probably read this before:

https://rmitz.org/carmack.on.operating.systems.html
Feels like everything would have been fine if people had just not pulled their money out? Making up a 1.8B loss with 220B in assets sounds doable.

People then pulling out another 42B sounds like a disaster.
CNN is not a good source for financial news.
> not allowing your medical system to get overwhelmed by individuals that aren't contributing any money into it

So your proposal is that we let the poor die?
I understand the confusion around the install. The process for homeowners won't be fend for yourself and twist a contractor's arm to do an install, Electric Air will have local contractors that we connect you with.
I’m curious about how they did this?

When you try to send a text/iMessage, it fails immediately, but does the phone keep trying again?

Or would they have had to put that in a delay? Just not sure how it would’ve worked.

Cuz I’ve noticed I usually have to explicitly tell iMessage to resend a failed message.
Yes, it's been on the brink for a while with both hydroelectric and flood control dams and usage for agricultural irrigation of deserts reducing water flow. Many of the California Chinook salmon mentioned spawn on the Sacramento River.
> The problem was fundamentally that everyone acted in their own best interest instead of coordinating a response that would have been in everyone's best interest.

Yes, this is a well-known and unsolvable problem of human societies.
Isn't the program announced by the Fed over the weekend intended exactly to prevent the risk of this spreading to other banks?
Because (a) some people might find it interesting; (b) some people might misunderstand what they were referring to; and (c) I like languages.
AI probably can be made to function with personhood similar to a human - whether or not that is particularly worth doing.

Human emotions come from human animal ancestry - which is also why they're shallow enough to attach to anime wives and pet rocks.

AI... One would wish that it was built on a better foundation than the survival needs of an animal.
So in places like Arizona where the outside temperature can reach 120F and the inside temperature has to be 82F (what landlords are required to provide to tenants), are they just using bigger units than they would in some place where the temperature rarely breaks 95? The refrigerants are the same?
"they were impacted", the passive voice, has the actor eliminated. who impacted? yc. yc leadership made a decision which impacted 17 people. that's active voice.
Sport Fishing can put a huge amount of pressure on stocks too. During the salmon season there are hundred of boats off Stinson Beach (NW of the golden gate) fishing, same for Pacifica and Half Moon Bay. For every commercial boat there are many, many smaller boats. It all adds up.
“Okay everybody, just stand still and we’ll all be fine”

It doesn’t take a panic for banks to need to sell upside down assets early. It can just take any sort of change to the wind.

It’s not a crisis for there to be a lot of unrealized losses (you’d expect that when an economy turns), but it’s absolutely something to monitor and consider.
The question is whether all families can sustain healthy and dignified livelihoods. And the answer is in fact they cannot.

This story is about 17 people being fired. I'm not sure what rants about capitalism have to do with that.
- Github Action's design is much better, just look at [1] for example, there's a lot of low-hanging fruit in Gitlab that's not done for some reason

- I've had tons of issues with their kubernetes runners, hard to debug spurious system failures

- They still don't display the last N bytes of the logs when logs get long, just the first N bytes, which is entirely useless when a build fails

- It's awfully slow to navigate through pipelines, in particular child pipelines

- The `stages` things is just useless noise, I just wanna specify dependencies please, I don't want to be forced to also put each job in a stage, it's weird.

- You can't expose a secret only to a single job step; they don't really have finer granularity for job steps like Github Actions has -- they just generate a script.sh that's executed directly.

- Github has many more reusable actions from the community, I don't think Gitlab has that at all? At least not in a convenient way.

[1] https://gitlab.com/gitlab-org/gitlab/-/issues/395964