skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Sweden’s SSAB, for example, is building an underground cavern, where it will store hydrogen it has created using off-peak North Sea offshore wind

I found the following information about the SSAB pilot cavern:

The pilot plant has a size of 100 cubic meters. At a later stage, a full-scale hydrogen gas storage facility measuring 100,000 to 120,000 cubic meters may be required which is sufficient to supply a full-sized sponge iron factory for three to four days.
As someone with mental health issues who also sees GPT-4 as a profound step towards (and perhaps even the first instance of) general AI:

No. No. No no no no no no no no. Soooo much no. You haven't thought this through enough and while I want nothing more than to help all of those in pain using my skills in technology; this is non-trivial and you have not done so here.

I hope that isn't too harsh. I just think it can't be understated just how important it is to get this sort of an idea right on the first try. There should be _no_ tolerance for hacker mentality/move-fast-and-break-things, because the things you are breaking are people.
https://www.statista.com/statistics/248932/us-state-governme...

Sales and real estate tax ads up quickly when you're a tourist economy.
As a fellow pessimistic person, I'd like to share the idea that obstacles are not the end, they just mean one needs to be look harder.

I hope to switch you a bit from problem-finding to problem-solving mode.

You have identified some risks, great!
Now let's qualify and find solutions for theses in order to move forward.
For instance:
- assumptions check: young people adapt quicker than older people, so the retirees may not be representative of the others life stages
- solution proposal alpha1: education could teach people to look for purpose instead of teaching them a job

What are your solutions to the issues you've raised ?
You can make almost anything work in DL if you try hard enough, that doesn't mean it is the correct thing to do. Convolutions have inductive biases which are the cause of many of the problems associated with deep learning over the last 10 years. Researchers don't "love the ViT". They use it because it is simply better in every way, in every application.

The only reason convolutions are still used in modern (intelligently designed) ML systems is because it is not known how to build a sparse attention algorithm that achieves 2D and 3D locality and is also compatible with modern accelerators. Swin is an attempt at that, but it is something of a hack.
Hell Never Ends on x86: The Hyperspace Story, Continued, Sort Of
but it is exactly human-kinds ability to put meaning to words that make us unique. That give us language and communication, artistry and music. Words mean nothing without meaning. It's not encoded, it's inferred. There's nouns, adjectives, verbs, etc and some of them are tied to the same word. That's very important. The chain of words derives it's meaning in context so having a system that operates on meaning is, dare I say, meaningful. It's the whole point.
Yes, make sense! I'll add some examples.
I like how he references Linus' TTY Demystified article (a popular repost here on HN too) --- that has almost become a de-facto source of information on the details of how the TTY subsystem works.
I’m not familiar. What did he do to French-German relations?
The graph shows the cost of energy globally at worst doubled. So Australia’s increase is double the global average.

Also renewables were supposed to decrease the exposure to such global price fluctuations, or at least act as a backstop for the marginal kWh.

Apparently the backstop is still much higher. And batteries do not generate energy.
If you're interested in the crucial work being done to restore habitat for wildlife in Florida in general and the Everglades in particular, I strongly recommend the excellent documentary Path of the Panther that centers on the work of Carlton Ward and the Florida Wildlife Corridor initiative.

1. https://pathofthepanther.com

2. http://floridawildlifecorridor.org

I believe the documentary should be released on Disney+ in late April but it already premiere in some theaters in Florida.

These folks are doing incredible undervalued work to protect endangered species in the Southeast US. They're also trying to prevent Florida from building multiple new toll roads cutting through pristine inland areas of the state which would devastate already struggling ecosystems due to the rising waters in the Everglades.
This Financial Times YouTube video talks about how some of the clothing manufacturing is come back.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eUdIz21P7zE
Not in the early 90s when I was looking.
Is the JS file somehow being embedded into index.html on the server side? If not, how do you expect this to be atomic when the user’s browser is making two separate requests (with an arbitrary delay between them)?
The last three rows on the table at the end of this page:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/OpenVMS

imply V9.2 does not support AMD CPUs, and that support only comes with V9.2-1. That implies the version released here is Intel only - is that true? If so, why would that be?
Well I'm a HEMA swordsman moonlighting as a backend/LLM programmer and in many cases I think while wrestling with my spaghetti code: "How would Meyer deal with it?"

Human cross-domain capabilities are amazing.
I've done something very similar and created a GL class to draw stuff. This was built specific to support Waveshare 240×320 display for my gaming console built on RP2040.

https://github.com/codetiger/GameTiger-Console
is something not used the most eco friendly option?
You are apparently being too rational with this answer. You are right. You can't spend 60 billion for something that 500 people a day will use when planes already do it for less.
There was just an article about how the last Meccano factory was being shut down
I'm with you on this (Australian here), but the difference is in the US the police basically need to be prepared for any issue to escalate due to the US being an insane dystopia.
He went out of his way to BAN cities from restricting use of fossil fuels and punished banks that restrict fossil fuel investments

The Everglades restoration project was well underway before DeSantis, though he did pledge more money to accelerate it. But the Sierra Club and Friends of the Everglades have also criticized the planned reservoir as too small to truly restore water flows

The real reason for DeSantis' position here is obvious to anyone that knows anything about the history of Florida politics. The sugar industry is probably the biggest political force in Florida having both Dems and Reps in its payroll. It just so happens that they backed an opponent of DeSantis and DeSantis has had a very public beef with them ever since. In order to carry out this restoration plan, it means refilling the everglades that were drained in order to grow sugar canes. This is a direct attack on DeSantis' biggest and most powerful opponent and just so happens to also be very politically popular with the every day voter

EDIT: it seems my comment about the project being "well underway" is a little inaccurate. The project has a long history but by the time DeSantis took office the South Florida Water Management District had actually quietly reversed these plans, bending under pressure from the sugar industry. DeSantis replaced the board entirely and therefore played a significant role in resuming the effort
Haxe’s development is fairly active. You can see 41 PRs were merged, an additional 13 more were opened and 125 issues were closed in the last month:
https://github.com/HaxeFoundation/haxe/pulse/monthly

The nightly builds should probably be promoted to patch releases more often though.
It’s a nice product so I hope I didn’t come across too passive aggressive; but buried ledes can be frustrating for readers. Thanks for producing freely licensed work like virtual-fido, which looks very useful indeed. I’d imagine you are heading towards a commercial hosted option, so best of luck in this business.
> small tech company with about 300 engineers.

This is not a small tech company. This is medium to large. If the company itself has over 1,000 employees - it's a large company. It's just not a giant company like any of the FAANG types.
There is a clear difference between harm reduction and rehabilitation, although both are beneficial to society. However, we should not use double-speak terms like "safe use", as all efforts to facilitate continuous narcotics use are not safe, and it is counter-productive to imply otherwise. To see my point of view more clearly, consider whether it would be beneficial for any user or potential user to truly believe it is genuinely safe to use narcotics as a part of a harm reduction program.

We should be educating people about the dangers of narcotics addiction, and helping those who are already addicted through rehabilitation programs. They should have access to the narcotics for reduction therapy/tapering. But they also need a lot more — counselling, withdrawals management, relapse management, replacement therapy, group support, and other effective measures.

I suppose the core of what I am trying to say is this: harm reduction is not addressing the core issue effectively enough, and calling any part of harm "safe" communicates a wrong message and is damaging. Harm reduction efforts are important, but are not enough alone; continued narcotics use not be sold by politicians as "safe". There is a subtle but distinct difference between "safe" and "safer", the latter of which is appropriate in harm reduction efforts, but not the former.
Hickam's_Dictum
I had the exact same questions running through my mind. The wording is so ambiguous that I am afraid to do anything with it.
We were all fine with having a bunch of pretty poor people around us (let alone other countries where people live horrible lives).
Why should anyone care white collar people are going to get hurt? Who said we have enough power/motivation to meaningfully revolt?

Why haven't the poor revolted already?

I hope you're right but I don't think its a given this will happen.
Happy Easter! Hope you had a day filled with joy and assurance of His and our resurrection!
> because deregulation

Not just "deregulation". DeSantis has actively banned cities from restricting fossil fuels. He's also punished banks that refuse to invest in fossil fuel. I think it's a bit disingenuous to categorize that as "de-" regulation.
He is risen indeed!
Mentioning ethnicity, gender AND socio-demographic factors, implies this case is a good illustration of OTHER socio-demographic factors that have to be overcome in order to succeed.

In particular, with no further information, one might assume a lot more about the difficulties these two girls had to overcome being African American in Louisiana. The State's public schools famously rank very poorly, and there is a strong correlation between socio-economic reality and ethnicity.

That's why a comment upthread quoted that section of the article and mentioned it is remiss not to mention the two girls attended a private Catholic school with ~$10k/year tuition.

Further down the thread, someone says the message they got from the article was how ethnicity and/or gender should not be seen as a barrier to advanced mathematics.

I disagreed that is the only thing the article says. The article does mention this as an inspiring case for people who may see themselves excluded from advanced mathematics because of gender/ethnicity AND other socio-demographic factors. Some very important ones that hold back a lot of black girls (and boys) in the US do not apply in this case.
https://www.vice.com/en/article/pkadgm/man-dies-by-suicide-a...
I hate that this is becoming political, but just because the article does not mention him does not mean he did not in fact include[0] the Kissimmee River as part of the Florida Forever Plan[1].

Can we please keep politics out of this, and focus on what's actually relevant?

I love my home state, and I think it's fantastic, I had no idea such a river extended down to Lake Okeechobee, I've driven from Kissimmee Turnpike all the way down to Miami, and Okeechobee is one of the many exits in between, that's quite impressive. I'm sure it's no small feat to invest in conserving all of that land, I'm not even sure what all that entails, but it's not easy.

[0]: https://www.flgov.com/2023/01/18/governor-ron-desantis-and-t...

[1]: https://floridadep.gov/sites/default/files/2022_Executive_Su...
Significantly higher than inflation, too.
No, that’s not what I meant. I’m talking about reading books and lasting life changing things from them, and GP is right, I can guarantee the thing I have in mind probably won’t mean anything to you.
I have AIO liquid cooling for both cards. The radiators are annoying though, I might convert it to a custom loop if I ever add a third card.
> The 12-step view is that there isn’t a “once and done” cure. If I were to use an analogy it’s more like having lifelong diabetes. You gotta keep taking that insulin. It’s the continuity that forestalls the disease/ keeps you in remission.

This is actually one of the things that many psychologists are dubious about. It's entirely possible that self-labeling as an alcoholic forever makes it harder, not easier, for some people to remain abstinent.

To the extent that it keeps you vigilant and involved in a supportive community, it can be good. But it could also make it harder to get back on the wagon if you have a single drink if you think you're "an alcoholic", and not "a sober person who made a mistake".

Due to the anonymous and heterogeneous nature of AA, good data and studies of its efficacy are very hard to come by, so we have little idea if it's actually better than non-AA or pharmaceutical alternatives.
In the US, this is accurate for other clean energy incentives, but EVs get a $7500 tax credit rather than a tax deduction so the benefit doesn’t depend on tax rate.

The credit is not available for incomes over $150k (single) or $300k (married filing jointly), but the credit is also non-refundable, which means it can only reduce your tax to zero. If your total tax is < $7500, you don’t get the rest back as a refund. This means that, for example, married couples earning less than ~$95k don’t get the full credit.
Waived tuition for PhD students is such BS and a clear tax loop hole that universities can increase their costs artificially (they get to pick tuition). I always told my peers that universities would treat PhD students very differently if they actually paid the full payment to the student via 1099 who could then claim the cost as a business expense.

The 50% FTE I think is heavily intertwined by the fact that international F1 students are not allowed to work more than 20 hours. You could have a 2 tier system for domestic vs. international students but that would cause a clear schism in the student population. Regardless, there is the very real problem that a huge part of PhD is indeed training. In my department, it was very real that your "non-training" hours looked something like 0/25/50/75/100 across the years. Basically, nothing in the first 2 years, taking courses and maybe helping a bit on the side then finishing the last year writing and publishing a lot of stuff and training the new PhDs. It averages to 50% and I think is generally fair from that regard that the university did not hire you as a 100% researcher out of the gate.
Somewhat related, the Desantis administration has a decent track record when it comes to tackling toxic algae blooms. They keep on top of the issue better than Rick Scott did. https://floridadep.gov/AlgalBloomWeeklyUpdate
Love it. Would be even more helpful if I could sort by programming language.
Noted.

Is this particular citation, "wrong, out of date, or just missing things"?
What is and isn't used comes down to the person, so it's pretty hard to factor in. Certainly in my city most bikes I see people out and abouton are not electric.
Alpaca 30billion 4 bit fails the first riddle, but produces the following result for this one: "The man can say 'Pull' to the blind man, as it will be read correctly when reflected by the mirrored surface of the door."

I have to make more elaborate prompts, but I feel that Alpaca generally performs somewhere in between GPT 3.5 and 4, except for coding tasks, where it is abysmal.
I lived in FL during the DeSantis/Gillum election and voted in the election (not for DeSantis). Everglades conservation was one of his main points he was running on and things he's done. Don't want to get too political in this thread, but he seems good on this point.
I'd say one of the big annoyances I've encountered while building applications with the last few versions of NextJS is the increasingly tight integration with the built-in server. The world of Node servers is pretty well-established, with documented interfaces that the major server platforms all implement and support. Simple stuff like res and req in the context and what those objects contain. With each release NextJS breaks a bit more of those interfaces and replaces them with approaches that are very specific to NextJS and pretty unintuitive to anyone who is used to building servers in Node. I'm talking about stuff like handling response codes (the notFound parameter you need to return to get a 404 from getServerSideProps is a particularly egregious example) or redirects. You are presented with what looks like a standard interface, but doesn't fundamentally actually work anything that interface.

Decades of working in this industry have taught me to value interoperability, modularity and standardization. I love the idea of a framework that makes SSR easy, and the idea of static site generation, and a router that uses the pages approach where each file is a route is handy in some cases (though very clumsy in others), but all of those a different things and aren't really something I need a single monolithic framework for. I may want one or some or none of those things based on what project I'm working on. If NextJS makes it harder to pick and choose what I want to use, or makes some features contingent on using other features I don't really care about, I'm going to start looking really hard for an option that gives me more choices.
Does that mean you need to “feed” with new lithium regularly ? Any idea on the frequency, like lithium gram*watt produced ?
You seem to be contradicting yourself. Why would you need a special exception for "things you know are lies when you say them" if you are only categorizing opinions as speech? Seems like you would support the government making a blanket ban on all lies. That wouldn't infringe on the First Amendment according to your definition of speech only being about an expression of opinions.

Also, I don't know why you are categorizing that group as not expressions of opinions. It is certainly possible to frame opinions into those various categories. The most obvious examples are the old "it would be a shame if something happened to..." threats that you see in every bad mob movie.
> how many people need to hear something before it qualifies?

Thats an easy question to answer.

The answer would be whoever voluntarily chooses to listen to that speech, of their own free will, without other people coming in to make significant disruptions (especially illegal disruptions, or acts of illegal physical violence) of that voluntary interaction between speaker and hearer.

> Are you arguing that downvoting a comment..... is HN infringing on a user's free speech?

A better example would be a 3rd party going to the server room where Hacker News is stored, destroying the servers with a hammer, and then saying "Your speech isn't infringed on! You were allowed to say whatever you wanted! You just don't have the right to be heard, because I the uninvolved 3rd party broke into the server room and destroyed the server hardware!"

Yes, if this is what happened, this is starting to get close to censorship. Especially if it is not a one time thing, and is instead continual or illegal.

Also, if you want a better explanation, just go look up how free speech works in the US.

All these crazy hypotheticals, that you think are somehow gotchas, have mostly been settled by the US court system.

And the US court system has side strongly in favor of protecting free speech, while also being able to deal with these very limited and rare exceptions, to prevent extremely damaging content, like direct and immediate calls or violence, or the like.

This has all been covered before, mostly, in a good way, by the US legal system and court precedent.
Please note that the above comment is super carefully written, because Vercel puts tremendous efforts into their public image and marketing. However, their real support is terrible, as pointed out in the article.
Watch AI platform design and build a distributed platform on AWS from scratch
Disclaimer: I only learned about the New Mexico Spanish variant today and my experience is limited to OP's article plus 2 YouTube videos. That being said:

I think that if you want to, you could learn "standard" Spanish and still have an understandable conversation with you family. At least for me (I'm Mexican) the people in those videos were easier to understand compared to the average Cuban Spanish, for example, which is one of hardest variants for me.

And the differences in vocabulary is something you'd have to face regardless of the language variant. For example, I usually call a belt "cinturón" except for martial arts belts which I always call "cinta", but right now I just searched for "cinta negra" images and all the results were black adhesive tapes and black ribbons.

But yeah, doing so would take many years of "talking like a preschooler", there's no escape from that.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OkEq9OhbbDQ

[2] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rdAGJz4NvAg
What is the significance of 65,355,999,994?
It seems to be missing Llama and other Llama derived models, and GPT4.
The steps are good advice and can be helpful for some people. That does not mean people who fail (80+% from the data I saw) are doing them wrong.

Why is it so hard for people to accept that some things work, for some people. My personal experience of success is not a reasonable blueprint for literally anyone except me. Our experiences are shared but not useful to proscribe behavioral interventions for anyone except us.

AA works for some people. It does not work for others.
When Elon went and laid off everyone at Twitter and everyone kept saying, why do they need to many people. Like this is why. It was a shit show at time but it wasn't that much of a night mare because there were teams like that.
Anything that can develop hand-eye coordination skills and muscle memory should work. The point of being hands-on is in that kind of sensory experience where you see and feel the object, make things tighter or looser, observe the layouts etc.

This is the kind of thing you can make projects with just with cardboard and various fastening elements, in fact - tape and rubber bands and glue. It's not necessarily about "real electronics" at this stage, it's just that electronic objects have a combination of intricate design and visible access. Art often crosses over with this stuff in that you can also "take apart" things by transferring their visual appearance into hand motions through blind contour drawing. Graph paper and a color multipen can be a huge hit for this kind of kid, if they're shown how to use it to this end.
I've used DietPi on several SBCs including the Raspberry Pi 2. Anecdotally, I've found the main advantage is a lot of the quality of life features that the distro offers. A file called dietpi.txt can be used to easily provision new SBCs on the first boot. The distro also has a lot of TUI utilities that can be used to connect the device to WiFi, configure settings, and install common software packages for SBCs (Nextcloud, FTP server, etc...). The creators have also adjusted a lot of the defaults such as the default SSH server (Dropbear instead of OpenSSH) and logging policy (RAM-only by default) to better match how the average hobbyist probably uses their SBC.