skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of this is because of the Japanese government itself.

To Japan, Battery Tech would force them to be reliant on China or the US due to lack of natural lithium deposits, which makes the whole energy reliance aspect of battery tech moot.

To combat this, the Japanese government felt Hydrogen would be the best bet due to

1. An early lead in hydrogen technology, so first mover advantage in technology exports and hydrogen infrastructure deals (already happening in India and Australia for example)

2. A large LNG capacity that could be revamped for Hydrogen fuels

3. Good relations with cheap coal producers like Australia and India to produce brown hydrogen (ie. Hydrogen fuel from carbon resources)

4. The economics and logistics of hydrogen fuel cells can mimic that for Natural Gas, meaning a quicker ramp up.

These are a good overview -

1. Japan’s Hydrogen Industrial Strategy - https://www.csis.org/analysis/japans-hydrogen-industrial-str...

2. Japan Hydrogen Basic Strategy - https://www.whitecase.com/insight-alert/japan-hydrogen-basic...

3. Basic Strategy for Hydrogen (the actual strategy paper. It's in Japanese) - https://www.meti.go.jp/shingikai/enecho/shoene_shinene/suiso...
We see many non-academic users (startups, enterprises, gov, ...) where it is common to only allow licenses like Apache, MIT, & BSD for libraries, so LGPL often makes sw not even a contender

Like I said, I'm a fan and refer folks to it when fits. Other libraries focus on strengths like licensing, viz, perf, AI, ease, etc that graph-tool doesn't invest as much in. Ex: competing with Nvidia on GPU computing is doable, but takes a special kind of focus - it's not an accident we have been working with them for years. Graph-tool is strong in general, just not everything to everyone.
Stefan Mendel is a jew born during the Holocaust. He described how the economic state and ethnic persecution motivated him to find ways to raise the funds for getting his family out of Romania. He defines himself as Israeli-Australian that was born in Romania not as a "Romanian" as he is described in this article. A distinction that I believe is very important to him.
But Brusatte said there remained some legitimate concerns about the integrity of the fossil. “There have been doctored fossils from this part of the world before, and the scientists did not dig up this specimen themselves. The skeletons are no doubt genuine, but I suppose the poses of the bones could have been altered, although I have no direct evidence for this,” he said.

The downstream effects of a post-truth post-trust era.
aka because they're extra
I put OpenBSD on my router earlier this year to get in-kernel NAT64 support and to learn pf, among other things.

I’m massively regretting that choice due to the UFS root filesystem. Power outage? Hope you weren’t planning on your internet coming back up without manual intervention. Get ready to plug that keyboard in and type “fsck” manually at boot, and press “y” a few dozen times while it asks you questions about what to do with corrupted inodes. I hope none of that data is important to the correct operation of the system!

A filesystem lacking journaling support in 2023 is an absolute travesty given that the rest of the world has had this problem solved for 25 years or so.
Is that by chance a subtle reference to the First Crusade [1]? If that is our ethical foundation then many options would be on the table.

[1] - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/First_Crusade
What plugins are you using?

I used to have a plug-in that did burn down charts but it depended on flash and doesn’t work anymore
If you look at the amount of oil and gas that is extracted vs the amount of lithium that would we need to mine; it is like comparing the size of the Sun to Pluto. Mining lithium has downsides but there is just no way it could be as bad as oil and gas due to the orders of magnitude difference in quantities needed.
> Despite being one of the compromised companies, the TJX spokesperson added: "We do not believe there was any unauthorized access to any customer or associate personal information on TJX's systems or any material impact to TJX."

I love how legislators have upped the ante for (big) businesses to survive, to the point some will appear to perjure themselves in public as the lessor evil.
https://gdpr-info.eu/issues/fines-penalties/#:~:text=For%20e....

However, are legislators trying to kill the golden goose, has the money printing exercise called quantitive easing given them an unfounded level of hubris for their central bank purchased national debt?
trigger alert: i'm signing, below. ;)

that's a very good question ramgine. you might as well start with the wiki. i'm a bit biased because i wrote a lot of it but i just took a look after who knows how long and it still holds up. it even had a link to one of my open meshes, a project i started called Zer0share, but that's been moribund for ages or at least i'm not on it. you never know with a mesh it could still be chugging along...the thing is, meshes are private by design and by nature. waste has always been catnip for introverts, with its silent status box sitting quietly in the corner of a screen sometimes showing no activity for weeks. it's not even unusual for members to spend months, or more, pondering the admission of a new addition (once admitted one can't be expelled. the mesh itself needs to be rebuilt). but if you like, take a look at the Zer0share parent thread from Napsterites linked here. you may find it helpful.

http://www.p2p-zone.com/underground/showthread.php?t=19077

- js.
Major problem with this is that your customers should ideally never expose their databases for public access.
You dont need to go open source to allow self hosting, and, youll likely lose money that way. Its entirely possible to allow self hosting without being open source. Plenty of other projects do it.

That being said, self hosting doesnt solve all issues.

You, and whoever uses this product, will need MANY IPs because of blacklisting and throttling limits applied almost worldwide to all mail servers. Theres a reason why the marketing spam hosts have their own /24 or /25 and have 80% of them cycling through usage as a mail sender.

Im not knocking your want to have something better than MailChimp and the like, but i feel like you didnt really dig into the real underlying tech and security before you went to work on this.
tva.com. That's gotta be worth some money now.
>perhaps 50% of office desks sit empty

Can you provide that source? I have a different source that shows my city is at 19% (which is still absurdly high)
New Showrunner AI: The Sum of All Hollywood's Fears
I’d love to read more about the differences in “personality” among the BSDs. Any suggestions on material to look at?
Sort of funny that the README never mentions which government they're talking about. Classic USA trying to make sure everyone knows they're the most important country in the history of planet Earth
Far from subjective, but when they are based on speculation about how particular fixes and features will be received by customer and market, and ultimately affect the bottom line, "irrelevant" and "critical" can be uncalculable.
I don't like capitalism much at all, but yeah, I don't think that this particular aspect of it was inevitable.

Judging based on quarterly results is a peculiarly American version of capitalism, and one that has a lot to do with publicly traded companies rather than private ones (which are still capitalist entities in a capitalist system, but subject to quite different incentives and pressures).

I don't think it's accurate to say our "system was designed" to do this sort of thing, if only because 50-90 years, it didn't do this sort of thing. It has mutated and/or the wiggle room within it has been discovered.

Now, capitalism can still be totally wrong or even almost entirely wrong, quite independently of whether "we allowed free capital flow, profit repatriation, no labor movement, etc." is also a terrible long term plan given capitalism.
Way back in the early 80s, when printed meant line-printed, I was asked to modify a huge list produced by our client. The change was to multiply the total values by a factor they would provide, and then print the original totals on the following page. You may be ahead of me here, but I wasn't! They were tearing off the last page for their own records, and using my modified totals to defraud another company. They ended up in court. Glad to say I didn't.
Thanks, I’ve included the comments from Fastcomments, a small, nice, cheap and privacy oriented comment form: https://fastcomments.com/
This does seem cool. When the service matures, are you going to eventually move it to production?
Toyota has been researching this solid state batteries for years. I saw a post here (or many on the EV subreddit?) with a timeline showing how in 2018 Toyota was claiming they'd be selling cars with 700 miles of range by 2023.

But in the non-fantasy version of 2023, they're selling EVs with weird tradeoffs, like how the bz4x AWD version has a worse charging experience than the RWD
> Valgrind is like all the sanitizers (memory, thread, leak, address, undefined) all together, plus performance and memory profilers, all for uninstrumented code.

Valgrind as memcheck can do memory and leak and partially do address sanitizer, and when run as helgrind can do thread sanitizer. Valgrind doesn't do -fsanitize=undefined.

Undefined -- UBSan -- in particular doesn't overlap with valgrind. Your CPU uses the same instructions for signed and unsigned integer addition (thanks to 2's complement) but UBSan will catch signed integer overflow. UBSan will catch misaligned pointers whether the CPU permits unaligned accesses or not. UBSan will catch integer and float divide by zero, which valgrind ignores because at the CPU level those have defined behaviours (of setting an error flag or whatnot).

As for partially doing address sanitizer, ASan improves its probability of catching invalid pointer arithmetic by intentionally spacing out stack allocations and global variables in a way that the compiler is allowed to do but which valgrind can't because valgrind has to emulate the CPU instructions as they lie. ASan also replaces malloc with its own version that attempts to give different addresses as much as possible so that the use of a freed pointer is maximally likely to not accidentally point to memory which has since been reallocated.

Optionally ASan also includes special features like "after running the inliner, malloc a fresh stack for every function call" so that you can really catch stack use after return https://github.com/google/sanitizers/wiki/AddressSanitizerUs...

I'm not deeply familiar with either ThreadSanitizer or Helgrind. The TSan devs claim that Helgrind either runs in "catches too few bugs" mode or "has too many false positives" mode and that they got it just right in TSan. I can't evaluate that claim. https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
Show HN: Configurable Pirate Insult Generator
Arr HN! I had a need for pirate themed insults for a D&D campaign last year and put together a generator using recursive templating. Generations are scored on a couple axes (vulgarity, viciousness, intelligence) so the output can be tailored to a particular situation. There isn't any AI at work here.

I have a new blog post with a lot more detail on how it works:

https://www.anardil.net/2023/pirate-insults.html
They wanted it. We let them do it.
Knock-offs tend to not pay for the patent licensing, but apart from that both reliability and performance seems to match in my experience.

I still wouldn't use them, but simply because if they do explode in my customers hands, then my chance of suing some noname brand for damages is low.
And yet, we still fail to reach consensus on the most basic premise, phasing out co2.

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2023/jul/22/g20-countries-...
Twitter’s rebrand to X may be happening soon
Lessons Learned Running Presto at Meta Scale – High Scalability
Yeah, but not until 2027 or so it seems, and then you’ll have to drag around an ic engine as well. Seems a bit of a waste for a car with that much battery range.

My dad just bought the bZ4x, I’m not particularly impressed, but that’s just my opinion. My dad likes it, mainly because he wasn’t comfortable using the touch screen while driving to adjust things like windshield wipers etc, which I think is a good decision for him. But what poor marketing department came up with an unpronounceable name like that.
There is also the interactive version of SICP[0].

[0]: http://xuanji.appspot.com/isicp/
You have heard of snow, ice, rain, mud and sand, you do find them on the open road you know.

Glad to see your default impression of Porsche is speed though, that reinforces my desire to purchase one. :-)

Thing is the 911 Dakar which is ideal for the above mentioned conditions doesnt come with a towing eye, so I'd have to have the surfboards on the roof rack or poking out through the sunroof, and I've got no where to tow some jet skis if I wanted to hit the beach but you can do anything you like between the high and low water mark on a UK beach and I know some fantastic beaches perfect for this car.
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Yqc-HPeaQv8
Agreed, perfect Sunday HN material.
All the documentation is very clear and the behavior is consistent. It’s sub optimal for countries utilizing a .gov.{country code} scheme, but it would be extremely expensive to change. Many non English speaking countries use a different abbreviation for their word for government, so it’s hard to argue that the status quo has to change to benefit “everyone.”

The us also has .mil locked up for mostly purposes.
I built a real-time updating internal test bed reservation system for the company I am employed by. It’s mostly a LiveView app with some external modules and js hooks scattered throughout.
I don’t know man. How many people do you know in your immediate circle that would say that they wholeheartedly believe that we only live once?

Do you not feel like life on this planet would be very different if that was the case? It’s a really deep question and I would prefer you contemplate it if you plan on responding.
Wasn’t JavaScript influenced by Modula-3?
1. DMSF, Redmine LDAP Sync, Redmine Silencer 3

2. Redmine Messenger, Redmine Helpdesk, Redmine People

Group 1 are mandatory for me. Group 2 are nice to have but I can live without those.
Browsers use the public suffix list to determine cookie scope. So .co.uk domains are just as isolated from each other as .com domains.

You can even get your own domains added to it, typically because you allow users to host their own content on a subdomain (like github.io for github pages).

https://publicsuffix.org/
Openscript.js New Web JavaScript UI Library
I made a new JS UI Library using Normal JavaScript. No Modules, No Bundling, just Vanilla JS. I also introduce a new UI Architecture called Component-View-Mediator. The Library handles Reaction, State, Components, Contexts, Mediators, Routes, Listeners, and Autoloading. What are your comments?
https://github.com/levizwannah/OpenScript.Js
bad model

you should use sql table inheritance to represent an individual scientist or a group of scientists as the same (abstract) thing

then you can point a foreign key at an individual scientist or a group

and if you use single table inheritance, querying is trivial (but you have to live w some null columns)
> This repo contains USA.gov's list of public government domains and URLs that don't end in .gov or .mil.

Definitely not.
> Where do people expect the necessary charging power to come from?

For a given size of EV fleet and usage amount it doesn't matter if they charge quickly or slowly from your power plants point of view, higher power charging means there is correspondingly fewer cars charging concurrently since they finish quicker.
We have use debian for years. Our controllers are more equipped than a RPi. We also do our own APT repos in docker, and can create custom APT repos for any client for any project. Our application developers love using APT for development as they can surgically update working images for testing. We have our own mirrors to ensure that things are consistent and rebuildable and use docker for building images from debbootstrap which also have the advantage of making quick test images. The other advantage is that debian is a 'force multiplier', everything we need is there and it allows our devs to go fast. Yocto is fine and is very standard, but we made it work here really well.
TLDR too expensive.

It depends on the country though, countries like Saudi Arabia get most of their water though desalination.
Then go to the multitude of restaurants that offer exactly that, and don’t patronize the ones that only offer table service. The majority of restaurants in America are counter service, so you won’t even be starved for choice. It’s so common that you can even google it: “counter service restaurants near me”.

You don’t get to dictate the service that an establishment chooses, you do get to choose whether or not to go there.
Why don't we...

money.

Think of everything good in the world we could have but don't because we and everyone else want to keep as much money as possible.
Adaptation will come first pretty soon, then decarbonization and geoengineering - solving the now will beat solving the future in political priorities. Doesn't mean things are not done simultaneously but emphasis will likely shift.
If you love GraphViz and would like to support it, please do.

> Graphviz is maintained by a few very talented volunteers, and with some help from its founders. Financial donations are accepted on patreon. Anyone who is able to fund a summer intern project (or other project) based on graphviz is invited to contact any of the project leaders, e.g. send a message to north on graphviz org).

> This project has only 3 of its founders remaining as volunteer maintainers, and support is limited and may end soon. If you can help fund to a more formal foundation to continue this project, please contact north on graphviz org.

https://gitlab.com/graphviz/graphviz#support
Eh. Do employers have any choice?
You must be an official government entity at a local, state, or federal level. This can include cities, counties, special districts, joint power authorities, state offices, etc.
It is the norm, but sadly not everyone is qualified for that.
You will be feeding your content to chatgpt.

Not a recommend approach
Documentation currently being written here: https://levizwannah.github.io/OpenScript.Js and find the CVM Architecture here: https://levizwannah.medium.com
Wanted to try it out on my SE 2016, but I guess I'm out of luck. :)
If only someone could convince a CPU company to optimize the chips for this workload. Oh, wait…
That was actually another thing I gathered from the same internship. We had obnoxiously long variable and function names, but that meant our code read like English. Any comment would just be rephrasing how the code read aloud.
This website actually. :)
> Meta doesn’t even manufacture a phone

Quest runs off Qualcomm chipsets, although in terms of actual units shipped Quest is a rounding error for QC.
I don't want a military force that considers ethics at all. That's how we end up losing all over the world.
Some would say the only notable example is Netflix and it’s likely because of the aforementioned warm fuzzies which align with the ages of people who made the decision to go with it.

WhatsApp also used a BSD IIRC but I imagine they’ve transitioned to Meta’s standard stack by this point.
Remembering the Gimli Glider – Pilot and Passenger Reunite
I think there are some good ideas here, but the target audience imho is not clear.

Email marketing cheaper is a great attention grabber: kudos for the good copywriting.

Step 1: Link to AWS SES... humm, for that your target audience must be tech-savvy.

Step 2: Query your database... humm, linking my database to a strange system? No freaking way! But assume for an instant that this would be ok. For this, your target audience again must be tech-savvy.

Step 3: Create an email template using MJML... again, for tech-savvy people, not for the average digital marketeer...

Step 4: Review and send... ok, pretty basic..

English -> SQL. Here you got me confused. For steps 1, 2 and 3, your audience must be tech-savvy. This feature doesn't make any sense for tech-savvy people. It only makes sense for the average marketeer in a small team (or solopreneur) who doesn't know SQL. But this guy would never get through steps 1, 2 and 3!

See my point?

A tech-savvy person in a tight budget would develop his own solution. Imho, not your target.

An average digital marketeer or solopreneur who doesn't know how to code and is in a tight budget could be your audience. But for that, steps 1-3 must be no-code/for dummies.

The greatest thing about the idea is "email marketing cheaper".
Ooh thanks for letting me know! I'll give it another try then.
From Raw Crystal to Crystal Oscillator – Crystals Go to War in 1943 [video]
It's amazing to me how much work was put into those curious little devices, that you can pick up surplus for pennies at Hamfests, etc.
Agree, but it's The Register, they've always had a pretty unique and mostly humorous writing style. Not to dissimilar to The Economist, but learning slightly more into the humor.
Some stores might forcibly evict you by the power of guard (before finishing your purchases) if you do that.
Looks like a mediahack to be honest
Yeah, how many millions of government employees and contractors who have to be under very strict gift policies and much lower salaries. Somehow they stay in their jobs without taking bribes.
Doctor Smith glossed over this by calling the robot a demented diode.
Sounds opinionated. Why not offer a choice?
I think you'd be surprised by what's possible on mobile chips these days. They aren't going to be running the 70B model at useable speeds, but I think with enough optimization it should be possible to run the 7B and 13B models on device interactively. With quantization you can fit those models in less than 8GB of RAM.
If you're using Safari, ironically there's a JS syntax error preventing the site from redirecting from a picture of a spaceship to the actual book.

https://sourceacademy.org/sicpjs/index is the URL you get redirected to in other browsers. (It still doesn't work in safari.)
You're not a fan of PyTorch or React I guess?
The reason this is needed is that the goalie has tons of specialized equipment (and training) and you can't play without a goalie.
Canadian immigration policy luring tech workers should be a warning to USA
As someone who has ADHD, this 2:40 test was WAAAAAAY faster than the others.
I don't know what call center you worked in but when I did it, no one cared about any of that, even if they did most customers didn't have the technical acumen to understand what they could have done to avoid the call. They don't want to know how to solve it themselves, they see solving problems as your responsibility since they paid for the product or service and you are it's support. Business customers are the only exception.

Matter of fact, attempting to educate customers instead of telling them what needs to be done to fix the problem can backfire because regardless of your approach it could come off as either condescending or blaming them for calling in.

Self included, I went to my bank a while back to do something and the guy told me I could have done it online and how,instead of just doing it and letting me leave asap. Yeah, I don't give a shit what i could have done online, i already spent too much time fighting their bullshit and I just needed the problem gone asap because it was an urgent situation. At least solve the problem first before you try to educate me.

Call centers have tiers, I do think LLMs can do tier-1 work because tier-1's basically work of a script/flow and LLM would just pretend to listen and react according to the script. Tier-2 and above however is a terrible fit for LLMs.