skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It might help to have some context. I pulled up the NH Net Metering rules and see that they charge the following:

Transmission fees (FERC/federal fees): $12.92/625kWh = $0.02

Distribution fees (PUC/local fees): $25.88/625kWh = $0.04

Compared to this ship:
1000 miles: $41.5 / 1000kWh = $0.04

A full comparison would require knowing what distances NH moves power over, and what other transmission would need to be coupled with one payload from the ship. But I think that this shows the costs may be in the right ballpark. And - having this as an option where lines are not possible (NIMBYism, etc), or in the face of natural disasters, is a huge win.

Now.. is that ship electric?
The life and death one is weird when it happens.

I had a nice hunk of boar one time - but I undercooked it.

I tried to swallow a piece (having failed in my attempt to chew it) and it just rolled up in my throat - no way up, no way down.

Home alone and unable to breathe.

There was zero conscious consideration of the move sticking my finger down my throat to bring the meat back up. It just happened.

My conscious efforts to come up with a solution were irrelevant, the body acted seemingly on its own directed by some subconscious process that saved my life.

Huh. Interesting.
My understanding is that Apollo isn't allowed to show ads based on reddit's new TOS. The only monetization strategy open to Apollo is a premium subscription.
“I must not fear. Fear is the mind-killer. Fear is the little-death that brings total obliteration. I will face my fear. I will permit it to pass over me and through me. And when it has gone past I will turn the inner eye to see its path. Where the fear has gone there will be nothing. Only I will remain.”

― Frank Herbert
BBC BASIC's inline assembly is something that I wish other BASICs of the day would have copied.
Any site that has a half decent Content Security Policy would prevent this. (You can try on HN, GitHub, etc and it fails)

However it may work as a UserScript depending on the UserScript engine.
> My point was more that unless someone credible wants to spend days investigating we will never know the truth here, except for the obvious truth staring us in the face: stay away from _all_ _these_ _people.

+1

It's difficult to even neutrally mention GrapheneOS / CalyxOS / DivestOS on reddit without getting an extremely angry response by one of the same 5-6 accounts who apparently spend all their time accusing each other of nebulous misdeeds. Ignoring them is by far the best response.

FWIW I was already a user of LineageOS and custom ROMs for years, and did move to GrapheneOS recently, but more for usability reasons than privacy/security ones. The WebUSB installer and OTA updates for Graphene are way more professional than downloading new releases off a guy on xda-developers and having to do a clean install (= wipe the phone) after major upgrades.

With that said, and with my tongue firmly in cheek, someone who thinks (rightly or wrongly) that the world is full of malicious people eager to mess with them might be exactly the psychological profile you want in the developer of a privacy-focused OS :)
The server's timezone is not even relevant. By using timestamptz, you include the timezone together with the timestamp, meaning you can be absolutely sure that the time stored is indeed UTC! You avoid the mistake of mixing up local times and UTC and forgetting to convert them.
I use Arch. I’ve closed my laptop before and put in my bag, and the laptop either overheats and/or does depletes the battery.

Switched back to Mac after that.
> The Iron Ring is a ring worn by many Canadian-trained engineers, as a symbol and reminder of the obligations and ethics associated with their profession. The ring is presented to engineering graduates in a private ceremony known as the Ritual of the Calling of an Engineer. The concept of the ritual and the rings originated from H. E. T. Haultain in 1922, with assistance from Rudyard Kipling, who crafted the ritual at Haultain's request.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Iron_Ring
there are plenty of FB, twitter and reddit alternative, they just don't have the data of the original. but openAI provide the API and the data
https://www.digid.nl/security.txt

redirects to:

https://www.ncsc.nl/.well-known/security.txt

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-----
Hash: SHA512

# Domeinen van de Rijksoverheid kunnen met een 302 redirect verwijzen naar
# het centrale bestand op https://www.ncsc.nl/.well-known/security.txt
# omdat het NCSC het centrale meldpunt is voor kwetsbaarheden en incidenten
# voor de Rijksoverheid.
#
# Dutch central government domains can redirect to the central file located
# at https://www.ncsc.nl/.well-known/security.txt with a 302 redirect,
# because NCSC-NL is the central point of contact for vulnerabilities and
# incidents for the Dutch central government.

Expires: 2024-01-31T22:59:00.000Z
Canonical: https://www.ncsc.nl/.well-known/security.txt

Policy: https://www.ncsc.nl/contact/kwetsbaarheid-melden
Policy: https://english.ncsc.nl/contact/reporting-a-vulnerability-cvd

Contact: https://www.ncsc.nl/contact/kwetsbaarheid-melden
Contact: https://english.ncsc.nl/contact/reporting-a-vulnerability-cvd
Contact: mailto:security@ncsc.nl
Encryption: https://www.ncsc.nl/contact/pgp-key
Preferred-Languages: nl, en

Acknowledgments: https://www.ncsc.nl/wall-of-fame
Hiring: https://www.werkenvoornederland.nl

-----BEGIN PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: Encryption Desktop 10.4.2 (Build 1298)
Charset: utf-8

wsDVAwUBY+9c0P4Vd0fJc7lbAQpUmQwAwZ1vWyI1VKBChsciufRcvxy5zzMZMx6v
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2rro6N9FXSyxHz9nteMppd+YMTCt+Z67HONsssR+7ojxORGOs0rTcjUucaVikFJQ
wAls9p+vuIzFRViQaXe3Nndspr1cCIu4z3ZfdkcWREQP7acOjNgbmeQOlH4jnYWq
lNVMWzOncidAWM0nXcuYTjZagRAagthF
=yC4A
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Version: Encryption Desktop 10.4.2 (Build 1298)
Charset: utf-8

wsDVAwUBY+9c0P4Vd0fJc7lbAQpUmQwAwZ1vWyI1VKBChsciufRcvxy5zzMZMx6v
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mTukJXYDiJLzxKbUMHEG2GNaMeoRj5Pvgr8buzQELP0VZHfzF05Hr6NOoWvS6SRX
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+ZlfzsFV6agF4MZR0IQZ6X4jsCxKFrPIWW51/7W+PIDkqy6za/bDjDeiinid0HOC
2rro6N9FXSyxHz9nteMppd+YMTCt+Z67HONsssR+7ojxORGOs0rTcjUucaVikFJQ
wAls9p+vuIzFRViQaXe3Nndspr1cCIu4z3ZfdkcWREQP7acOjNgbmeQOlH4jnYWq
lNVMWzOncidAWM0nXcuYTjZagRAagthF
=yC4A
-----END PGP SIGNATURE-----
Aliexpress would be my first bet. Random used junk second

https://www.aliexpress.com/w/wholesale-12V-220v-transformer....
The 7002 seems like it could be used in a workstation, where the “cattle vs pets” thing is less of a distinction, right? (I guess a workstation is sort of like a work dog in this analogy).
>Another theory is that everyone is naturally a good shooter but they have all sorts of problems from lack of concentration to body twitching to uncalibrated vision. Fix any combination of these problems and you will have a good shooter.

Isn't this just a matter of perspective though? Anyone is a good X if you remove the things that prevent that person from being a good X.
Any chance you could share some more details about this portable hydrogen generator that you’ve used? I’m not seeing many widely available commercially.
It's not really better. There was a malware instagram downloader in the extension repo for months. It might even still be there. Extensions are fraught with this kind of stuff, and without some kind of automated screening, it's always going to be an arms race.
Wouldn't it be beveiliging.txt?
i've settled on 51nb x2100 for now.

ticks plenty of your (and my) boxes, notably the pre-island thinkpad keyboard.

13" 3000x2000 screen, i7-10810u, 64gb ddr4
Why do you think that is any better?
You hit the nail on the head there with "that opposes the more nuanced view."

It seems no one wants that in the current age of point scoring in the twitter-shout wars.

I'm not so sure the powers that be aren't gleefully stoking these big topic arguments to distract us all from the atrocities and corruption going on in the background.

Yes, everyone get enraged and shout slogans about birth control, race, gender, war, celebrities! Just don't check on all the deals we're making behind your back, that's misinformation.
Looks like this is meant for professional web developers to make their life easier. So it is not here to replace wix. So,

1. I am struggling to understand the value proposition of this. Demo is cool but most developers working in an organization will not use most of the features shown here. No, no rotation or fancy fonts or colors. The only thing they will do is to use the standard font or color. And most elements don't use any backgrounds, and if they do they use one of the three predefined colors as the background. Gradient color? Maybe once a year. You can already do spacing stuff and text modification in the chrome devtools. I know this tool seems to make it easier, but is it worth paying money for it? I just don't see myself or any medium/large organization (e.g. Microsoft) paying $30/month. Figma is expensive but that is a whole product by itself. It enables new workflow and is irreplaceable in many ways, but I don't see this tool being the same.
2. Demo does not seem to tackle one of the biggest pain points -- layout. Based on stackoverflow questions and their upvote numbers plus what I see in my company, many people (including new and experienced developers) have trouble handling various methods of layout and arranging items. That is where this tool could help -- if done correctly.
3. What if someone makes a similar, open-source tool that achieves 50% of this, or the core features that people actually use every day? Can this compete at all? I'll be surprised if something doesn't already exist today.

Basically, this is all interesting stuff but I can't see how it is a viable business if you charge $30/month.
You are looking in the wrong place. https://securitytxt.org/ proposes to create a text file called security.txt under the .well-known directory of your project.

So, the URL becomes:
https://www.digitaltrustcenter.nl/.well-known/security.txt

This returns a 200 (via 302).
it would be more known if they would provide an interface as easy to use as chatgpt.
A Reddit engineer commented that Apollo uses 3x more API requests per user compared to other Reddit clients. There’s definitely room for optimization and I find Christian’s attitude off putting that his users just naturally “use more” API calls:

https://www.reddit.com/r/modnews/comments/13wshdp/api_update...
Well, its time to use the many software source leaks out here to create an even more powerful copilot.
Does anyone know a good extension that just does the hover / inspect element for the CSS styles in a nice way like this app?

Seems much more convenient than diving into dev tools every time you want to quickly check an element’s property. 30/month is a bit excessive for just that one function.
The first X-ray taken of a single atom
Google already does preemptive VMs where an instance can go down if it's needed elsewhere. It's something you can design your services to handle easily, if you aren't already doing so.

Why wouldn't cloud providers be aware of how long a specific CPU has been up and plan around it? Also, do cloud providers generally never reboot their systems?
It's hard to even have a discussion about something without some label to distinguish it from similar things.

"Naming things" is famously one of the two hard problems of computer sxient.
>The one place I can see this being really useful is islands.

Islands would likely be better off with wind, solar, permanently installed batteries and maybe the odd shipment of hydrogen.
The "Artificial General Intelligence" fails because it wasn't trained to do this?
> Crucially, there is basically no documentation for the standard library except for the source code itself.

From the viewpoint of someone learning about a new language, I find the accessibility of the standard libraries goes a long way toward helping me understand how things fit together. It is a first stop to see how experts in the language use it. Browsing through the standard libraries of languages like Zig, Go, and Python - they're usually well-documented and readable enough to be a tutorial, even before you've dug into learning it. Others (Rust, C++) are a bit more, ah, technical for the novice.
As a Swiss with an Italian partner we both agree about the Italian part but must protest about the Swiss part in hell and the French part in heaven!
French food in Switzerland is excellent though.
What’s the best way to get things read? Prefix them with ‘I am NOT looking for payment, reward or bounty’?
While Maryland has been happy to use eminent domain to seize things for far more dubious reasons, like during the Baltimore Colts saga, those things typically have at least been in Maryland
The demo music sounds like the load screen for a Call Of Duty game - but I'd take that over marketing videos with clapping sounds any day.
The majority of Apollo users I reckon are using the free app. The paid app ("Pro") is what I use, but I do not use the subscription ("Ultra").

https://apolloapp.io/pro-ultra/
> Slavs weren't considered as bad as Jews, but still untermenschen.

The plan to exterminate Slavs:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Generalplan_Ost

was actually formed before the plan to exterminate Jews:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wannsee_Conference

Germany itself actually didn't have a large Jewish population (as a percentage), and would probably have been happy to simply have them leave (though they didn't make it easy for people, and no one was really welcoming):

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Madagascar_Plan

but when the Nazis conquered (half of) Poland, suddenly they had millions more to 'deal with', and so they needed something on an industrial scale.

Generally, all the folks stuck between Stalin and Hitler had a bad time in the 1920s and especially 1930s:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bloodlands
Show HN: GitHub app that uses GPT4 to write a test for all files in PRs
Ironically, that information is apparently not well known.
Torrent trackers don’t host the content either.
Ill-gotten. It wouldn't surprise me if overpriced art was a major avenue for money laundering. Secret buyers, ridiculous sums of money, and paintings vanishing into private collections would make it perfect for that.
As far as I can tell from my own recommended extensions is that every update needs to be approved/reviewed before it's made generally available.
Remember when Britain's American colonies made a whole new country based on the principle of government by consent? Thomas Jefferson remembers.

Sometimes it seems like the American Revolution liberated Britain more than the USA.
Jumping on the jazz recommendation bandwagon to submit 'Tom Scott - With Respect to Coltrane' https://youtube.com/watch?v=M6FKHnIBDxg
People lurk. For every sent message I'm sure you have a significant factor of more cacheable pages fetched. If they have a few people using the app as a moderation tool and managing thousands of requests, maybe deal with that separately.
> Entertainment consumers have to ask for AMD before they can scale for competition against Nvidia

And yet AMD graphics cards have to be competitive against Nvidia before anyone will buy them. If only AMD had some other product family that was able to generate revenue for them to reinvest in GPU’s.
I make a lot of extensions, and I still don't know how the screening happens in the various stores. It's not working well, whatever it is. Part of the solution ought to require a submission in source format for easier screening, either by people or AI. (It can be obfuscated in-store if that's really what the developer wants.)
The cynic in me says: because it's not a visible corporate target unlike Oral-B so nobody bothered to test it, but it's likely to have the same problems unless they explicitly say they don't and had an independent party validate the claim and possibly an auditor confirming.
> It will never happen.

We can make it happen. It's just a legislative change away.
I took its discussion of consent to more mean something like "a democratic[1] police force can only be effective if the society it is operating in wants it to be successful". For example, there are currently significant segments of America where the social norm is to never involve or assist police except for the most extreme crimes[2]; this of course significantly impairs the police's ability to effectively respond to more minor crimes.

[1] I went back and forth on what to call this. Basically by "democratic police force" I mean one that doesn't adopt strategies that we tend to associate with a "police state" such as keeping the peace by crushing dissent, draconian punishments for any challenge to authority, pervasive surveillance, etc.

[2] I recently heard someone frame it as "you should only call the police when violence would help the situation".
Do you mean a bug in an old version of linux that is now fixed? Because I have been using Zen3 and Zen3+ on linux since their release and never had to mess with C-states.
You can cache subreddit feeds and comment threads which are the two most common API requests.
When you have millions of people, you need to form abstractions over large groups. The Majority of the Public is a million times better than The Whim of the King.
I've came across Haskell in my computer science class at High school/Sixth Form. It's in the AQA Computer Science specification [1] and you are expected to know the basic concepts of functional programming as well as interpret code in the written exam.

[1] https://www.aqa.org.uk/subjects/computer-science-and-it/as-a...
> there’s not a direct correlation between the slimness of a language’s syntax and ease of learning

That's absolutely true, but (the standard library aside) the "syntax" -- or, rather the syntax and core semantics -- of a programming language are arbitrary axiomatic rules, while everything else is derivable from those axioms. So while it is true that a small language can lead to a not-necessarily-easy-to-learn overall programming experience, it is the only arbitrary part, and so the only part you need to memorise (or consult the documentation for when dealing with some subtlety you may have forgotten). So a smaller language reduces the need for "language lawyering" after you learn it.

Some languages (e.g. lisps) are deceptively small by relying on macros that form a "second-order" language that interacts with the "first-order" language, but Zig doesn't have that. It has only one language level, which is small and easy to memorise.

But yes, Zig is a bigger language than C, but a far smaller language than C++. What's amazing, though, is that C++ is strictly more expressive than C (i.e. there are programs that could grow exponentially faster in C than in C++, at least without the help of C macros), but Zig is as expressive as C++ (i.e. program sizes may differ by no more than a small constant factor) while being much closer to C in size, and it achieves that without the use of macros.
It is funny that they actually show gradient in the demo (and some very weird abd ridiculous examples). Serious websites rarely have any gradient background, and this part of the tool is easily replaceable -- there are lots of websites that help you create the CSS. I use gradient background maybe once a year, and I wouldn't even mind doing it by hand.
What do you do with expired gasoline? I'm sure it does not become much less of an environmental issue after expiry? It seems to me that it would just become a lot harder to dispose of safely.
>nuclear powered aircraft carriers and submarines exist.

provided you dont mind 10x-ing your electric bill...
Us Dutchies, in contrast to the French, don't come up with new words. Our language is Englishifying more and more.
It's "well known" if you've manually set up SSL certs for a site using certbot. But yea I agree it's a weird choice to put it there instead of the same place as humans.txt, robots.txt and etc.
Whether you find ChatGPT useful depends a lot on how risky it is. Something like the static labels on an app, or translating a brochure ecommerce site is low risk: you don't mind if a few Greek/Norwegian/etc people think your page is slightly wrong, you might still convert them.

High risk would be regulatory things like legal documents, operation manuals for certain things, that kind of thing.

I think we'll end up with a Mini-mills story here. All the crappy little translation things nobody cares about will go into an LLM, with time it will improve, and then it will flip the industry on its head.
Yeah I have prototype (working, sans transformer) somewhere on the pile of shame.
Donate it for learners. There's plenty of people doing certification. I'm sure a lot of them would like to do "hands on". If I were you I would go to places like examtopics and advertise. 100 of dollars would be enough, and it's easy to add subaccounts to AWS
If you’re interested in what those who criticize people like the scholar mentioned in the article have to say, I can provide some background (I live in Poland).

Basically many Poles feel like they’re being framed as perpetrators (as a whole nation) instead of victims (6 million Poles were killed during WW2). There were many people who helped Jews during war. Among Righteous Among Nations Poles are the majority. Also some historians, like the one from the article, are considered to be biased by neglecting the majority of sacrifices of Poles while showing only wrong doings of some minor groups, which were never supported by Poland as a country.

At the same time they fail to mention the scale of collaboration among Polish Jews during WW2 and after, which very often was punished by death by the Polish Underground Government.
Only $10k? Time to run a massively over engineered and over priced micro service based web server for like one month.
Smart criminals are a lot more common than you think. But the smart ones rarely get caught, so we usually don't hear about them.
Ah good, that's a far better workflow for a slow approval process.
What an infuriating article.

What is everyone’s pot and pan of choice these days? I just realized we are still using the nonstick gifted by my in laws. They need to go into the garbage.
> font rendering on your Linux look just as awesome as that on macOS, else read on to find out what beauty you have been missing.

It's probably me, but font rendering sucks on macos. The out-of-the-box experience on external screens which are not hidpi is worse than windows XP. I needed all kinds of small tools and the commandline to make MacOS not do a terrible job.
The macos forums have loads of complaints about this, of course almost all are answered with: "well, you got used to hi-dpi on your mac, that's how bad it looks on low-dpi screens, you should buy an thunderbolt/5k screen".

Btw, this used to be fine when i used MacOSX in ca 2012-2015. The subpixel hinting has explicitly been disabled since Mac mojave [1]

In short, the MacOS envy is highly misplaced.

[1]: https://www.reddit.com/r/apple/comments/8wpk18/macos_mojave_...
If you're powering 50/60Hz clock you won't be setting time remotely on that easily
Or maybe the problem lies with violent power-hungry cabals that dominate the Earth by force?

Governments aren't created democratically, they are created by the people with the biggest weapons and least hesitation to use them.
Most theories of optimal fining are based on social costs S, discovery cost C, and discovery chance P. If, for example, you would like to maximize total welfare, you would fine S/P+C. A rational actor would only engage in the behavior of their expected gain was larger than the expected cost to society.

The firms profit should be irrelevant in my opinion. But make these firms believe that they will have to cover the true costs of their behavior!