skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don't think it makes sense to look at this as China or India problem. This is a problem the entire human race faces. It's also important to note that people in India who are already affected by this crisis are the ones with least agency and who are the least responsible for it.

Emissions are largely driven by people living in western countries who use stupendous amounts of energy and for whom the goods countries like India manufacture. The west moved much of its industry to the Global South, but the emissions from that industry are driven by demand that comes from western consumers. Seems to me that we need to look at this problem holistically, and all countries should be putting in at least as much effort as China to transition off fossil fuel usage.

Given that this isn't actually happening, I agree that we're likely to see a massive humanitarian crisis in India. As these events become more frequent and affect increasing number of countries we'll see refugee crises, wars, and likely collapse of the global civilization. That's the most likely scenario given the track we're currently on.
Libraries and crt0.o and the like. Libgcc_s ; but it isn’t a runtime in the sense that some magic is doing GC or scheduling for routines. ABI that describes what the assembly should be doing, it isn’t a thing doing stuff.
Nice find! Did you click on the Saber? It changes to the different ones from the movies, there's even a katana.
And what dependencies do those dependencies have?
The article is about the removal of _dead_ code. So, not a "fence across the road" - it's a fence that was moved to the side of the road, already cleared. The question is just whether to dismantle the fence or keep it there just in case.
Show HN: Poozle – Integrate SaaS APIs 10x Faster with GraphQL
Hey HN,

We are Manik, Harshith, and Manoj, the founders of Poozle (https://www.poozle.dev). Poozle is a single integration layer that brings together various SAAS APIs.

We provide a single GraphQL endpoint for all SAAS APIs, regardless of their protocols. Poozle makes it easy to build integrations for your app into services like GitHub, Jira, Salesforce, Pipedrive, Hubspot, and Gmail. To integrate any API, you typically need to read its documentation, implement its specific authentication, and make very specific calls to its servers. Although this may seem normal, it adds up and becomes time-consuming.

The three of us have done numerous integrations into these services for various startups over the years. As a result, we know how painful it can be, particularly when you need to coordinate data from multiple services.

Why GraphQL

We believe that GraphQL is a query language suitable for all APIs. We can express our data requirements succinctly, even between services, and let a single execution engine determine how to translate those requirements into specific API calls.

We have built a GraphQL service that knows how to communicate with each backend API we support, retrieving the exact data you need. Here is the link of out product demo:

[https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=uGIssARKYec&t]

We’d really appreciate your feedback on Poozle. We have a lot we want to improve on, and would love to hear where you want us to go next.
Also do support us by starring our repo [https://github.com/poozlehq/engine]
> Inner city transports come to standstill on the first sign of any rain or snow.

I live in Hamburg, an the public transport system is extensive and generally quite good.
> That's all standard Haskell syntax

It's the reason Haskell has remained a niche language.

> I can't figure out what it is, or how it works; but I imagine it's quite simple once you actually know what it means.

You can't figure it out but you're sure it must be simple?

Newsflash: if you, a 1 in a 500 programmer who knows Haskell syntax cannot figure it out just by context, it's nowhere near simple.

Simple is when 9 out of 10 programmers understand the thing.
But I use the output from sudo in my program, changing this message breaks my scripts. /s
Really fascinating and impressive!
Surprising that there's still that much efficiency to be squeezed out of internal combustion engines!
Good effort, and while I usually would like to see more GPL software, at least Apache2+MIT looks better than the little mess in sudo licensing: https://www.sudo.ws/sudo/license.html

just a nitpick on their milestone4: https://www.memorysafety.org/initiative/sudo-su/sudo-su-work...

I understand mail capabilities, but LDAP/Kerberos direct integration? Why is PAM considered bad here? That looks like a duplication of maintenance points in user/group management
Record coral cover !== fully recovered

From the article:

"Inferring that a reef has recovered by a person being towed behind a boat to obtain a rapid visual estimate of coral cover is like flying in a helicopter and saying a bushfire-hit forest has recovered because the canopy has grown back.

It provides no information about diversity, or the abundance and health of other animals and plants that live in and among the trees, or coral."
For comparison, it costs 365 EUR/month to commute 25-30 mins (~43 km) on the train from Woking to London, on a suburban rail service.

So, London, your turn? I jest, I jest
There is an SF story that tries to underline this point by presenting the alien viewpoint of harvesting and preparing the Khod(sp?), which after a while turn out to be humans treated as cattle. I forgot the name of the book and the author, it's been decades since I read that.
Even the city of Berlin is around 59% larger then the whole country of Luxembourg (the population of Luxembourg is also around 5times smaller).

It's really not hard for it to provide free public transportation. (Berlin considered doing it and it's a comparatively poor city). Generally in such small countries a lot of thing are just way easier to implement, through other things are way harder.

Or in other words for many metrics comparing very small countries with non very small countries makes often no sense as the dynamics involved are just too different.
The keyboards on them are excellent, but the software/firmware stories for their devices are awful. Frozen kernels due to proprietary blobs, and support for running full Linux distros is limited and lags by months to years. And they're expensive as hell.

But they keyboards are good enough that I'd still kinda like to try the Astro Slide 5G. I just don't want to order one only to wait years for it to arrive.
As if Twitter ever had it “together”. It didn’t. And it didn’t need to because it doesn’t matter. IMO their biggest mistake was getting rid of the Fail Whale.
Dokku Maintainer here.

Is the issue that you only need to `gem install mrsk` locally vs running our bootstrap script to install Dokku on a remote server? I'm not sure what the difference is maintenance-wise between Dokku and MRSK, as at the end of the day you still have a server you need to maintain/upgrade for both products.
Some Star Micronics printers have a built in server that polls an endpoint that can point to any url.

They have different names for similar services. I think the one you want may be called CloudPRNT. I tried it a few years ago and it worked OK (had some issues with reconnecting when it lost the internet connection)
No to be spammy, but I found this post going down a rabbit hole and I posted this elsewhere. Lots more words regarding my experience in the repo. Hope to chat :)

—-

I’ve built this to prove to myself that viewing text in 3D fundamentally changes the interaction and information gleaned from the relationships of files and software. I’ve had fun, and some people like it. It’s a toy and I want more for it, but it gets harder and harder to make progress by myself. New topics, necessary optimizations, bad fundamentals, and honestly… lack of internal motivation.
It’s a Mac app, it works in iOS too, and it has an AR mode. You can point it a git repo to download and view all the files. Hopefully someone else may enjoy it.
P.s.: to the idea of highlighting word definitions, I’m working on personal dictionary building and visualizing as well.. imagine heptopod language but with words. Same tech, different code flow.
https://github.com/tikimcfee/LookAtThat
No because I have no idea what you are selling. In addition you jump from 24 to 500. What?
https://umbrellatoday.app

The idea has emerged from a personal frustration with umbrellas
If you buy a too big and expensive umbrella (take for example a gulfbrella), you might recall that it's such a hassle to drag along - just by its weight and size. Also, its something that you will most likely lose during a company event, after one or two drinks.

If you buy a small and cheap version instead, you won’t get sufficient protection due to the small surface. In addition, such smaller variants tend to break quickly, and when this happens, you might as well not have dragged one with you in the first place.
The reactions to the gas hookup ban really reminds me of how insular Americans really are.

They can’t even imagine a world where gas does not come in pipes, when arguably that’s how the vast majority of the world lives.

You want a gas stove? Buy a gas stove, and get a cylinder. No one is stopping you from doing that.

Just don’t expect everyone else to subsidize running that gas in a pipe up to your gas stove.
Most natural gas generators are orderable for propane. Propane delivery is available most places, although you also need to find a place for the tank. It's more convenient to have fuel delivered via pipeline, but somewhat less resilient (although I personally don't have any experience with outages of utility natural gas, it is a possibility).

Based on the one ~ 3 day outage I had, my whole house generator's tank is good for probably close to two weeks, although if it were very hot or very cold, that might change. I have a portable generator for my well, that one runs on gasoline and doesn't sip fuel, I'd probably just run it for a few minutes twice a day (did not have that generator during the 3 day outage... we were just stinky)
> Regarding heat pumps phasing out gas heat, in NY it isn’t feasible. It gets too cold

I live in MA and heat my whole house with a heat pump. It works fine. I have an electric strip for backup.

My house (and heat pump) are five years old. The newer ones are better; Lennox's new model can work in Upstate New York without a backup heat source: https://www.energy.gov/articles/doe-announces-breakthrough-r...

(I will admit that I have a gas stove in my basement to handle power outages, a gas stove, and a gas grill. I will also admit that I really, really regret installing a gas stove and will switch to an induction stove when it's time to replace the stove.)
If you can pull it off it might have some value to people just getting into the job market, but I suspect watching someone else get interviewed for a different role at a different company would have much less value than just prepping for your own interview in a more traditional way.

As an example, when I go into an interview I generally try to get a sense for what the company does and what I am likely to be doing day to day. This allows me to tailor responses in a way that explains how I can be of use to the company, and allows me to prep for questions I might be asked about the technical requirements of the role.

Watching a some random dude interview for another job, in another industry, with different requirements just wouldn't be very helpful to me, and it may actually be a determent if I believe everything that worked in his interview will work in mine. If it was an interview for the same company, for the same role, and I knew the guy got hired then it would probably be somewhat useful, but otherwise interviews are just too different to really have any transferable learnings.

The other thing I'd say on this is that interviews in my experience are largely about personality. I work as a contractor so I generally do interviews once or twice a year and I know an interview has gone well not because I've managed to answer all the technical questions, but if I simply connect with the interviewer. In fact I've had interviewers cut the technical questions short on me a few times simply because they liked how I presented and had a good feel about me. And I've seen this on the other side of the fence too... I know people who have not gotten roles or have even lost their jobs because those making decisions just didn't like them on a personal level.

This personality aspect of interviews is extremely hard to optimise for because you don't know what people are looking for. Going into interviews I try to guess based on what I know about the company and who is interviewing me (age, techy, position at company) what type of person they might be looking for. A non-techy at financial company for example might expect you to dress professionally and speak proper, where as a techy at a startup might actually be more inclined to hire you if you're wearing a hoodie and act slightly more casual. But this needs to be done in a way that's congruent with your baseline personality because people can sense when you're putting on an act.

The point I'm trying to make is that it would be a mistake to extrapolate about what works for a different people in different interviews.

Just my thoughts anyway. I think a website about interview hacking with some video clips as demonstrations would be a better idea personally. I'd probably even take a look at that myself.
> car taxes and taxes on mineral oil paid by car owners are more than enough to pay for the infrastructure they use.

The highest amount (71%) seems to be in Hawaii:

https://taxfoundation.org/states-road-funding-2019/

Gas tax revenue will likely continue to drop due to improvements in fuel efficiency and increased adoption of hybrid and electric vehicles.
Dokku maintainer here.

For anyone wondering, Dokku supports Traefik in addition to Nginx, as well as Caddy and Haproxy.
https://web.archive.org/web/20230429202757/https://www.newyo...
We live in Denver and saw -10, -15 this winter. Our heat pump is 100% efficient down to -10, and still reasonably efficient at -25. Our whole house is on it. No gas.
'Dangerous manoeuvres' in China and Philippines' cat-and-mouse sea chase
My twitter ads have been flooded by this company liquid piston, it looks cool, but if the use case is to replace small engines also, I need to see a drop in crate replacement for a honda or cheap chinese motor for a generator/atv/scooter.

I love tote-goats, they use the old 5hp engines, if I could get a diesel version that I could use (for farm use and cheap diesel), count me in if it works.
In my case I needed a new wire drop, but it's still didn't cost me anything. The panel upgrade was very pricey though.
Don't sweat it, we live on a ice planet that has regular ice ages... And we are overdue for the next ice age
Yes. Lots of companies run things like ElasticSearch and Cassandra in Kubernetes. And even sharded RDBMS's are doable now thanks to projects like Vitess, which famously underpinned YouTube. Basically if there's a mature k8s operator for the DB in question, it's pretty straight forward. The "use containers/k8s for stateless stuff only" approach is very dated.
They could just as easily make a rule that bulk mail costs twice as much as normal mail, and still require senders to presort them.

Sure, some senders would then try to send their bulk mail as normal mail. Then there could be another rule that defines what "bulk mail" is, and that anything falling under that definition must be sent bulk, with the consequence being fines and refusing to deliver that mail.

Yes, this is more complicated, and I'm sure some bad actors would still be able to get through, but I expect this would greatly reduce spam.

I imagine part of the issue with something like this is that the USPS is chronically underfunded, and policing and enforcing it would be to much extra work.
> The U.S. has it almost entirely because of regulation thst requires it to be provided

If this is true, then why is the New York Times calling it a ban? Wouldn't it be more accurate to call it a repeal of whatever legislation that was requiring it?

Do you have a source on this regulation?
In our situation, the issue was that the service had been disconnected, and we needed to move the meter about 20 feet (no obstructions, no buried lines).
I agree with studying the field to help you understand your own health, but I prefer sci hub or any peer reviewed source over an LLM. I'll revise this view as LLMs develop, but right now I'm seeing plausible bs as often as I see good advice.
You still need to consider up-front affordability. A product could have high net present value, but if you don't have enough money to purchase it then the product might as well not exist.

>Usually low cost options have to be replaced so quickly to actually have an impact that they are actually more expensive.

I don't think that's what's happening here. You're comparing a product from 3M that's at the "fill out this form for a pilot project and we'll contact you" phase, whereas the Indian products can be bought by the bucketful, today.

Some of these coatings have real-world service lifetimes of 5-8 years.

How does this compare to your preferred 3M film?
That's right, the fan. And the little blower that brings the combustion air.
We lost electricity due to an ice storm for a couple of weeks when I was a kid in Mississippi. No natural gas at all, but we bought propane heaters to get through it.
It seems like it would cost about $10/month to set up a public IP address through a service like NordVPN. You would take a bit of a latency hit, but presumably on the order of milliseconds.

If you're serving something latency sensitive, you can run your server in the cloud closer to the trunk of the internet, or you can pay SpaceX $100 month to shave off the latency.

It seems like SpaceX probably doesn't want people running servers on the starlink network for no good reason. So, their pricing doesn't seem like market inefficiency to me. It just seems like them charging a fair price for their service.

Hopefully they get IPv6 working soon? Then you'll at least be able to route your own personal stuff without NAT punch-through.
A far-sighted Minnesota scientist pointed America toward the future
Great thing about JS is you never need to use any OOP.
If the plan is to phase out natural gas heating in a reasonable timeframe, you need to stop new investments in it soon. A ban is a crude tool, but it may be better than telling residents of new buildings that they must start planning to replace their heating systems, because natural gas deliveries will end in 2035 or 2040.
One of the concerns is nitrogen oxides (mostly nitrogen dioxide, as I recall) from high temperature combustion. Car engines attempt to limit combustion temperatures (usually by adding some exhaust gasses to the intake air) to reduce its production.

Ventilation prevents it from reaching hazardous levels from a gas stove; induction does not produce it.
Most new buildings in NYC are already heat pump based.

For the obvious reason that it’s much cheaper.

Ban cooking gas as well, and they save a ton of money running gas pipes, and utility companies having to maintain that gas pipe.

Also, “serious cooks” can still use their gas stoves. They just need to hook it up to a cylinder like most of the world manages just fine, but apparently the people in the richest country in the world can’t figure out.
How could I possibly say "no" to a lil shrimp emoji? >:3
This sounds like learned helplessness. Of course there is something they can do. There are a lot of things they can do to become better.

The medical profession is almost unrecognizable from what it was in the 1950s. My grandfather (MD) said as much 15 years ago before passing away. It has only changed more since then. The FAA’s policies are based on 1950s medical knowledge and opinions.

If you spend any significant time in online aviation circles, medical issues come up daily. People who had a diagnosis of ADHD as a kid (when getting diagnosed with it was all the rage) have to jump through insane hoops if they disclose that on their FAA medical. Meanwhile, existing pilots often avoid going to a doctor or seeking help when they need it because of the possibility of losing their source of income, temporarily or maybe even permanently.

So, in many situations, instead of having healthy pilots, we have unhealthy pilots. The policy sometimes has the complete opposite effect of its intended purpose.
It looks like it's being done in rust because some rust zealots convinced Amazon to give them money to re-write su/sudo. It looks like it's not being done in Ada because Ada zealots couldn't convince anyone to give them money to re-write su/sudo.
Maybe you could put a web service anonymously. A dirty paper with a QR code on. You have nothing to do with it, of course.
Dude you need to be a 6"5 320lbs monster to lose weight on less than 3,000 calories a day.

https://www.calculator.net/bmr-calculator.html?ctype=standar...
summary. or synopsis

lets kill that already-anachronistic hipster acronym. ideally with fire

(LKTAAHA;IWF)

also: kids, get off my lawn
> If you use gas and your neighbours use electricity, and there's suddenly a power outage

I got solar, a powerwall, and a wood stove.

(I also have a gas stove, but I wish I put the money into buying an extra powerwall.)
It wasn't a lie. What's the direct counter-evidence for the key ownership? I was not aware of that.

I saw someone comment above that one of the keys in question signed a message saying that they were not Wright, which is a good example for that particular key.

My comment you replied to specifically mentioned a scenario where the key owner did not defend themself. So we are talking about different scenarios.

In any case, I wasn't lying when I posted what I referred to as my thoughts, & certainly do know what I'm talking about. Thanks for the correction.
It is well established that mixed breeds and hybrids are healthier than purebreds.
So the big question is: what’s the fuel efficiency of this thing?
> Realistically, the number we're looking at for the source server is about half the total network cost for that set of users.

Now think again what that actually means.

> My prediction is that the average cost per user for bandwidth, compute, and storage will be <$0.10/month within a couple of years.

So you think it's much more expensive at the moment, right?

But $0.10/month means already $100/month just for someone who has 1000 "friends". And that's not a big amount. Regular people on FB have often collected more "friends"…

A YouTube account with 10 000 followers is actually quite small. But that would be already 1 000 bucks! Most people on this planet don't earn so much money in a whole month. And this would be just the cost for some smallish hobby account…

So even when we take your numbers, it's extremely expensive! How is this going to scale beyond some privileged geeks in the western world?
Large parts of the south in the USA lack natural gas from pipes also. Propane is much more common in those parts (see the cartoon “King of the Hill” for example).
You should check out GrapheneOS as an alternative to regular Android.
ZeroShotDataAug: Generating and Augmenting Training Data with ChatGPT
I haven't either. I think it's something the jailbreakers run into.
Why do you hear a persistent 60hz sound? Could it be linked to the AC frequency? I couldn't find anything about it online.
This was about Germany, not the US. According to a study drivers pay ~200% of what they "consume" for normal roads and about ~400% for the "autobahn".
"...In this paper, we investigate the use of data obtained from prompting a large generative language model, ChatGPT, to generate synthetic training data with the aim of augmenting data in low resource scenarios. We show that with appropriate task-specific ChatGPT prompts, we outperform the most popular existing approaches for such data augmentation..."