skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Rising prices increases energy used, as miners are primarily constrained by energy costs, and higher prices allows them to use more energy and still be profitable. Higher BTC prices are bad for the environment.
Just install tailscale on something in your home network, and start it up advertising as an exit node. On your laptop, select the exit node from the tailscale menu. Now all your internet traffic will go through that machine.
The Waymo approach has proven itself. Targeted testing, running the driver in hard mode as much as possible, is better than the Tesla approach. Tesla’s plan was essentially “machine learning underpants gnomes”. Collect ten billion miles of data from guys driving down 280 -> ??? -> profit. Didn’t work and now Tesla is recognized as being dead last in the game, behind dozens of no-name Chinese players.

Now what I wonder is whether Waymo has a durable lead over Cruise, or if Cruise succeeds alongside them.
Reframed as "Why would anybody use ChatGPT instead of a search engine for this kind of thing" today? You're correct - ChatGPT is missing some bells and whistles such as real-time data, your location, how many times you've visited the websites of certain restaurants, and so on. However, so do 'search engines' in their base implementation of indexing and ordering links to other websites. I think you'll see some technical limitations (real-time data) overcome and user-focused implementations and features of AI/LLMs emerge over the next year. At that point, I think your initial question becomes more relevant in a general way.
Two mechanisms,

* Basel 3 counts capitalization as capital reserves instead of the normal deposit reserves we expect in fractional banking, this was adopted just recently (which is why the Fed site shows 0% deposit requirements).

If your reserves dip under the requirements you have 1-2 months to correct (from what I've read, although I'm not an expert and its very legalese, and dense so don't take that as advice). Basel is very opaque compared to Federal Reserve reporting in my opinion.

* Aggregate Indebtedness violations have to do with the SEC and market's net capital rules. In the case of SBLOCs or Securities backed loans, sudden drops in capitalization from price action can trigger illiquidity as any existing revolving credit can be frozen, and interest on utilization can balloon in addition to any further ballooning that might occur as a result of rating downgrades (S&P/Moodies).

Either are directly impacted by the company capitalization which is based on current ticker price and the shares outstanding.
Generally you don’t want to reuse the same API for different types of clients, you want backends for frontends (BFF) that are specialized for each use and can be moved forward in their own pace. The needs and the requirements differs a lot between a browser, app and server-to-server call.

And just because you serve HTML doesn’t necessary mean that you backend code is tightly coupled with the view code, HTML is just one adapter of many.

A boundary doesn’t get better just because you slip a HTTP barrier in between, this is the same type of misconception that has driven the microservice hysteria.
Cryptocurrencies have a trivial number of users and process a trivial number of transaction/s (c. 5 for btc, c. 20 for eth).

This is a profoundly manipulative comment pushing snake oil.
Because I want both.
Munificent is not referring to Zipcar. He literally quoted the line about car rentals and then said "it's likely cheaper to rent".
> If you don't like what a moderator is doing, you'll be able to just turn them off for yourself. Moderation doesn't prevent people from posting, it allows people to prevent themselves from seeing.

This is going to polarize people even further.

Before social media, had you seen people with radical views? Yes there were cults but it was all limited. Social media polarizes people and with this kind of moderation it seems it's only going to exacerbate the problem.

There will be no one left in these polarized groups to correct their course.

Edit: It's going to create more and more groups who don't want to connect and have a discord on common issues.
It's not that the hamburger icon itself isn't discoverable. It's that the items under it aren't. There's no telling what is there until you click on it.

As with all things, it's a tradeoff. Hamburger menus are always less than ideal, but I can see that the tradeoff of them is worthwhile on small screens. But if you aren't on a mobile device, there's no reason to use them. Use actual menus, or use icons that give some hint of the functionality behind them.
3.5. I actually just tried the same prompt in playground > text-davinci-003 and it wrote the front end in htmx without any endpoint code, then when prompted it provided endpoint code.

Still looks to be missing something aside from just the api key...

<script>
htmx.on('load', () => {
const apiKey = '<your-api-key>';
});
</script>

...maybe 4 is way better. I thought I had a Plus account but it looks like API only.

Edit: Just tried 4 and it is better in the sense that it writes a more complete app for you, but it strangely separates the sections of the front end into discrete textareas w/ code, so if you are new to front end it'll be confusing for sure. "Where do I put all this" "oh actually it all gets run together; specifically these two sections of code are concatenated and placed in the body area of the first code section."

It also writes the endpoint code in Python and Flask by default, but with one more prompt it seems to have fixed all that.

I really wonder why 3.5, the common public interface, did what it did, when "actually writes code for more languages by default" isn't exactly on the Plus features list.
Sure, yet, they didn't "do it". They provided the means. They can take credit for that, justly so. They cannot take credit for the work of the massive numbers of people who did the actual work that got it done.

I feel that's a very important distinction. It's like taking credit for cooking a meal at a restaurant just because you paid for it.

The other side of it is what politicians do when things go wrong: They blame the people doing the work. Well, if they take credit for the success they should be equally liable for all failure. That, of course, will never happen.

Same thing with the economy. When things get better, they did it. When things are bad, the prior administration was at fault. They all do this, regardless of which political party they might align with. You know, just like three year old kids.
I tried very hard to make friends with other parents. Wow, after kindergarten, it's very difficult as people get busy within their own immediate family circle.
Omg I didn't even know that the NOAA Corp was a thing.

Like we had uniformed service branch I had no idea existed.

Wow.
We should demand more and should not accept subpar performance.

This is somewhat like Nokia vs Apple, only worse because of the bureaucratic EU-wide red tape involved.

Yes, Europe should have its own space industry and be independent. But we should not accept rubbish or "paying a premium". We should demand more and aim at the top. Europe deserves it and can achieve it.

SpaceX has rocked the boat and thay should be an opportunity for drastic changes, especially in view of this fiasco.
It's worth noting that GPS is almost never assumed to be functional for military equipment, munitions, and operations. It's far too easy to jam and there's an assumption that in a major conflict, GPS satellites will be directly attacked.

HIMARS primary guidance is via inertial guidance, which does not depend on GPS at all. GPS is used as a secondary guidance to help increase the range of HIMARS from 28 miles to 57 miles (one variant, 93 miles). While the longest-range variants do include GPS, it's not clear that GPS is actually required to reach those extended ranges. The GPS-assisted variants are tested against GPS jamming and are proven to still achieve design performance while being jammed -- but it's not clear what range they have when jammed.
The electric hummer weights 9k lbs and averages 43MPGe on the highway.
Wow, I… thanks!
I remember playing this a bunch way back in the day. My dad overhead me playing, he recognized one of the levels played morse code in the background of the music and decoded the entire message.

https://eeggs.com/items/31712.html
mmm (www upside down) is super fun, useful, and finely crafted with a suitably peculiar community around it. Recommended.
If these guys can't help, maybe they can point you in a direction: https://www.proaudio-revival.com/
How about a hybrid:

Hamburger menu-type icon in the header, but it's just a URI fragment that points to a tag in the footer. Clicking it will just jump the view to the footer, which can be designed to fill the entire viewport on mobile so it looks like what people have come to expect from a hamburger button. An ambiguous up/back arrow will jump the viewport back to the header. CSS can be used to make it look like it's fancier than it actually is, without resorting to javascript.

Jumping back won't work great for sticky headers, but that's a feature since it means you'll be less likely to use those awful sticky headers.
And isn’t that the problem?

Why do I need to translate my question into an optimal set of keywords that will give me what I want while minimizing unwanted results? Google search was a great stepping stone and connects you with the web, but it’s broken in many ways when it comes to what value we are really trying to extract.

A machine that can hone in on what I’m getting at in an intuitive sense while having all of human data available to generate a response is so much more powerful.
I wonder if it would make sense to program robotaxis to use only regenerative braking, maybe with a more powerful regenerative braking system, and using real brakes only for emergencies.
Proof-of-work/capacity/importance and friends are simply shifts of proof-of-stake into illiquidity. They're unnecessarily wasteful.
This is a little sus to me.

I'd be surprised if the actual end-goal of the union was getting tips.

> Workers at Apple Inc.’s unionized store in Maryland are asking for higher pay and additional time off, along with changes that could affect the company’s tightly controlled retail experience, such as letting customers tip employees.

That right there is giving this as an example, and not as the actual thing they want. I'm wondering if the narrative on this might've been editorialized. It would be more reasonable to me if someone had mentioned this in a general brainstorming session, and it wasn't an actual explicit goal of the union.

"give me a pay raise, if you can't give it to me from your budget you could add tips"
That's like being the best at being boring.
I must have submitted it at the wrong time of day.
App Store Earnings
Flogging a pet peeve[1] won't actually help in this case, no matter how popular it is in the local demographic. Mining is scale invariant, the value of the coins tends to the value of the energy, not the quantity. Make electricity cheaper and mining will just use more of it.

[1] Standard response, which again isn't relevant to mining: Nuclear is simply way too expensive and by far the #1 reason it's not being built is because no one wants to write the checks to build it when solar is more than an order of magnitude cheaper. Fix that problem first, then start yelling about regulation.
Let me try this hardflip a hundred times more. When I land it for good, an article it will be. You shall not be disappointed once again.
People are quick to point out the deficiencies of Adam Smith's invisible hand.

But then turn around and appeal to an equally dubious deity.
It would be volunteers running the service that are unaffiliated with the software that was taken down. Ideally in another country.
There's an easy fix for these rare disease cases, but it's not one the pharmaceutical industry likes - open source drug development with clinical trials run by research agencies themselves.

This would mean such drugs would not be exclusively licensed by any private entity, but instead could be manufactured and distributed by anyone that met quality standards, greatly reducing prices for consumers. See Linux etc.
User research does not show hamburger menus are bad.
Why does the Netherlands have to make such deep sacrifices?
one thing SpaceX did that doesn't get a lot of intention is reignite innovation in aerospace. If SpaceX gets overtaken by a competitor imagine the technology that had to be developed to accomplish dethroning SpaceX. Many of these launch companies sprouting up wont make it for one reason or the other but it won't be because of lack of inspiration.
Same here (downtown Phoenix area) -- the driverless Waymos have been awesome. Occasionally they get confused but it seems pretty rare. They're better than a lot of the other drivers on the road out here.

I'm mostly excited that they upped the allowed passenger count from 3 to 4. Usually we take a car if we're going out to dinner with friends but the 3 passenger limit made taking one of these a pain in the ass or impossible.
Visualizing this situation happening in New York City, where I live, is causing me to chuckle out loud.

It’s hard not to envision the nearest construction vehicle casually lifting the thing into the east river while a couple NYPD guys laugh and take pics for their friends.
Companies focus on their own profits, so if AI can replace workers, then they will be replaced. However if there are a lot of jobless people it becomes a problem for the country and the economy ( even if the problem is temporary). So regulating it at least in this context makes sense.
My favorite thing is when a website or app places a bunch of icons at the extreme bottom edge, and my tap there is confused by iOS as me interacting with the app switcher bar.

That's always fun.
Angular is falling off hard in the frontend frameworks race. And I totally agree about how the boilerplate and other things about Angular feels bad to work with. Other frameworks are far easier to build with, to the point where a 1-person team can easily handle them. React is being challenged but still has the biggest community, it's a much better place to start than Angular when evaluating frameworks like this.

All that being said, I'm glad HTMX worked out for you!
I think what he does well is “be consistent to a voice,” which you have to admit is a talent in itself. On top of that, simply having the drive to write _so freaking much_. I can barely be arsed to write a meaningful technical document or RFC and this guy’s churned out 500 _books_. That’s god damned impressive by any measure.
One may reasonably respond:

'''
This is your view of a piece of technology which cost hundreds of millions to train and thousands of person years of research before that?

This is where my fear comes from: glib assessments of this technology coupled with unwavering belief that human intelligence is untouchable.
'''
Using FTP/SFTP to add/remove data from MinIO
> Posting to HN is a form of peer-review, typically far better than the form of "peer-review" coopted by journal publishers.

This is a rather self-aggrandizing view, and I think it speaks to the level of ego that underpins a lot of the discussion on here.
> It often feels like they're intentionally not arguing in good faith because some of the points are so obviously incorrect.

Charitably, I think it's most often just that they're young and not yet as experienced at seeing things from a variety of different perspectives.
Yeah I know. I was making fun of the HN comments that can't wait to bring up weightlifting and intermittent fasting whenever running is mentioned.
> User research shows hamburger menus are bad.

(citation needed)
Here's one concrete example -- these cars almost never take left hand turns. They'll route multiple right hand turns to get somewhere, which makes it feel much less risky when pulling onto a busy street from a neighborhood, for example.
In one instance, a left-turning Muni bus was unable to complete the turn due to
a Cruise vehicle coming from that direction. The Cruise vehicle had entered too
far into the intersection before stopping. There's paint on the intersection to
indicate that cars need to stop further back, and the Cruise had failed to obey
this.

Yeah that tracks. My last run in with Cruise was towards the end of April when their vehicle (Gnome) decided to just wait for the light to turn green… in the fucking crosswalk. This was on Market, so it's not like it's a small, easy to miss crosswalk.
> Collect ten billion miles of data from guys driving down 280 -> ??? -> profit.

It's actually

Profit -> Collect ten billion miles of data from guys driving down 280 -> ???
> There will be no one left in these polarized groups to correct their course.

This presumes polarized groups start neutral and can somehow being corrected away from polarization. People often seek out polarized spaces and then get more polarized but they're starting far from a neutral position.
I'm opposed to tipping on principle. I understand it when workers are not organized and have no recourse to fair wage but have to turn to tips. I cannot understand it for a union shop. Negotiate a fair wage and say no to tipping dark patterns in society. I really don't care "how technologically easy" it is. That is just exacerbating the problem.
Where have they replaced people with GPUs? Or made people cost less than GPUs?
Car dependency generally results in negative health outcomes though.

* driving is just less healthy than walking, biking, or walking to and from public transport

* driving causes high noise pollution and emissions; EVs will solve the latter but not the former, since above low speeds most of the noise is tires rolling against roads

* increased driving in the US has led to higher fatality rates for the people still walking and biking

* increased driving leads to lower funding levels for other types of transport since road infrastructure is so expensive, and not everybody can afford a car to avoid getting left behind
> You don't have to talk to a person

My partner has been propositioned and harassed over a dozen times by Uber drivers.

I think for many this is going to be a killer feature.
I think it doesn’t, and it’s not even necessary. The name “sitemap” is very unintuitive. For this site specifically, all the links could comfortably fit in the header: https://i.imgur.com/7VH4UJ6.png
I see a lot on the right still denying anyone died at all from covid. My friend still says lockdowns actually killed the people, despite some countries with lockdowns having no excess mortality at all.
> HTMX which asserts that you can get everything you need without client-side logic.

That's not true at all. HTMX extends the logical capabilities of HTML, and _hyperscript goes even further.
> How can that be a trick by NIMBYs?

It's a rhetorical device that carries no substance, whether it happens to be NIMBYs using it as a political weapon to demonize, or developers using it to sell a product.

However, I am going to focus criticism on NIMBYs when they are doing it, since they are the ones being dishonest and hypocritical when they only apply such labels to apartments. At least if a developer/agent was to try to sell a house, they'd try to find similar flowery language in order to market it, instead of only singling out apartments for that treatment in order to push their damaging political agenda.
If you can, volunteer. Take some of your free time and donate it to others.

Hospitals are usually looking for volunteers to do simple things for patients. If you're great with kids, sick wards at the children's hospital will have ideas. Churches will always accept your help. I also believe some retirement homes will accept volunteers to read to and fellowship with seniors. If you want a challenge with a little thrill, volunteer for a local fire department and/or ems.

When you give of yourself, other will give of themselves to you. You will meet many people and some will become lifelong friends.
Oh, I thought you meant they threw this in to get media attention for their struggle. Sorry for the misunderstanding.
Lets also not forget that even then, much of the administration had to be dragged kicking and screaming into opening things up for private space enterprise. It took a lot of effort from a handful of people to make the government even give it a chance.

Recently I learned that the opposition to the idea was so harsh that an FBI investigation lasting 4 years was even kicked off based on a theory about how Obama, Musk and NASA's deputy admin Lori Garver were conspiring with foreign powers to destroy the US space program.
Steps to take for an effective project handoff Process
Unfortunately I see them all the time on desktop. Ubuntu/Gnome apps are literally littered with them, because someone thought regular menus are "evil" or something like that. So now most of the apps have a single entry in the regular/global menu (Quit), and all other actions are crammed under the hamburger in the app window.
Perhaps the previous poster means unique per physical copy?
Ruby was one of my first languages and for awhile I described it as 'programming in english' especially Rails with the ActiveSupport gem. I often just fired up IRB (the repl) and guessed what function names I could use on a given object and it worked. I think this is why a lot of DSLs ended up in Ruby (chef, etc) plus the method_missing idiom allowed for a lot of this sort of expressivity at the expense of sometimes being thoroughly confused as to where a method was defined.

Overall I ended up writing more performance oriented applications and ruby (at least at the time) wasn't worth the 'it's pleasant to read and write' vs 'this ruby script that used to take a day now takes 15mins written in a language more suited for the task'. The other language I'd consider less expressive just in a less optimized-for-the-human-while-writing kind of way.

Crystal seemed nice in the respect that it might be the best of both worlds, but like mentioned elsewhere here it's still fairly niche.
All of food, metals, minerals, and paper are each single-digit percentage consumers of energy (all US food manufacturing is 6%). The largest US manufacturing subsector, chemicals, is just ~35%. 1% of manufacturing is an enormous number.
> It’s a very interesting article ...
Thank you.
> I was wondering how they were able to add a description, which isn’t usually possible for link submissions.
This is what was displayed to me at /submit: https://share.riseup.net/#urogFVqxhsFzmJ9YgaMgLQ
The business may be local but the owner or other management or employees may wish to keep all of their travel options wide open without fear of some obscure foreign law that might hold them individually responsible.

The golden days of global network accessibility are closing little by little.
and making >$200k a year while adding to the necessity of needing an extremely high salary to live in an otherwise normal city like Seattle.

Rich people with low empathy are something we could use less of.
To compare efficiency you probably need to include some factor that scales the 2 against each other.

Like now you are saying that securing 1 Bitcoin blockchain is 200x more efficient than securing 1 US economy.

But I expect if you ask, most people, if forced to choose only 1, would select the US economy.

With a scale factor, you could do something like say you would choose 10% more blockchain over whatever the equivalent amount of US economic activity would be.
I think the main issue with hamburger menus is the lack of labeling them, the icon + the label "Menu" improves a lot. Don't see the op solution convincing, but I will suggest always add a sitemap to footers.