skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The storage, transport, and existing infrastructure and machinery that already uses natural gas makes it much more attractive as a fuel.

It sure isn't efficient. But with energy sources that are intermittent and have no ability to scale up for demand, we will have a lot of intermittently very cheap energy. Anything that can use this intermittent power is valuable, because we will need overcapacity to handle the low-wind, low-sun moments
> First Class can keep getting off first, you still get the benefits if you apply this to Coach

Domestic flights on single aisle aircrafts, have several classes (first, extra, etc.), with different price ranges. Even emergency exit seats come with some attached benefits, like priority boarding. Good luck telling customers that they paid extra for an emergency window seat, but have to wait until more than half of the plane have de-boarded to exit.
This seems to be mostly a rehash of https://apnews.com/article/chatgpt-cheating-ai-college-1b654... ?

To be fair, they link to the source.
But just because you have old GPUs, doesn't imply there is a problem with ROCm. You'd have the same problem of economics with old Nvidia GPUs.
From my experience with corporates this is poor product management. I think these are not bugs but rather poor design choices made by people that have no clue other than how to tick boxes of "inovation" delivered. Whether features make sense or not the product manager's KPIs will look good.
> The amount of influence fringe anti-nuke-groups actually have in most governments is ~0%.

Are you aware of the closure of many nuclear power plants (Germany & the US specifically)?
> Unresolved Issues:

> How to accommodate the elderly, people with children, and groups.

Guys, you have to read the article at least. It's stated in the "further discussion" section so at least add something more than just repeating the topic.

Or, I suppose, rewritten in the vernacular of this site:

"This comment is obviously written by someone who didn't read the proposal properly".
Is getting off passengers a bottleneck in the whole thing?
Again?

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36678348
The simulation of the status quo makes the assumption that aisle seat passengers wait until the row ahead of them is clear before collecting their luggage, nobody ever manages to squeeze past someone collecting their luggage, nobody in a middle or window seat is ever able to retrieve or be given their luggage until the aisle opposite them is completely clear, nobody ever walks past someone in an aisle or middle seat that hasn't collected their luggage yet etc...

Suffice to say, this is not my experience of boarding and leaving aircraft.
As a 6' person, if I can't explicitly reserve an exit or aisle seat, I am not flying with your company, because I prefer to not get thrombosis. And I'm sure as hell not going to rely on the willingness of my cofliers to be reasonable about letting me queue so that I end up with the seat I need, while my partner gets the seat next to me.
My Asus ROG Ally (amd powered handheld win11 gaming machine) comes with 16gb of ram. In the bios I can set the GPU ram to 2,4,6,7 or 8; which will lower my available system ram. However, I can also change this in the AMD Armor Crate software in windows. So, in my case, it came like this out of the box.
Sure, but it doesn’t add up to much useful time per person… Aggregate time saving across large numbers of people just seems like a fairly useless measure in general. To take it to an extreme, if you saved ten seconds in something everybody in the world does once or twice, you’d have saved a very large number of person years in aggregate but made basically no meaningful improvement to any individual’s life…
It's not even necessarily a first impression anything.

Some managers just feel the need to criticize _something_, and when you're killing it, they can always be critical of something nebulous like "you're not enough of a cheerleader". It's not quantified in any objective manner, no jira ticket counts, no commit counts, there's no limit to how much more positivity one can ask for. It's equivalent to asking you to smile more, this manager belongs in a Starbucks.

I'm reminded of [0], "you're doing great, but let's just do it with more energy, alright?"

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=N7qrL6dWnoQ&t=88s
As much as I’ve been rooting for nuclear, I think the ship has sailed. If newer advances can’t make it cost competitive with renewables plus some storage (I’ll get to that in a minute) then why would you ever deploy it.

Renewables are really cheap and getting cheaper, so some combination of overbuild with storage is probably the winning formula.

Storage is a little too expensive as lithium ion batteries, but there’s literally a hundred alternative there. I’m fond of pumped hydro, which we can do anywhere with a height difference, we don’t need to restrict that to existing dams. But there’s lots of options there and many are very viable.

So nuclear (including hypothetical nuclear fusion) will probably not acquire significant market share. Unless you can somehow make it cost competitive.

If you look at planned energy projects, the market has very clearly spoken. That doesn’t mean it can’t change, but I don’t think it’s likely.
It looks like you just need to generate a JWT with the 'offline' and 'analyticsOptOut' capabilities set and patch 'prodPubKey' with the signing key you use.

(Obviously you should pay for the product, but fuck anyone who builds a product that works entirely offline except for a license check)
What if your bag is far from your seat?
I don't see anything saying that clearing ~/.cache on every boot is expected behavior. I see lots of real world behavior of using ~/.cache as a multi-gigabyte download cache you would not want to lose regularly.
“Logic doesn’t work that way” in the sense of equating an immediate, personal, lethal threat to distant, indirect and vague lethal threat.

> Is dumping toxic pollution into a drinking supply, knowing it will cause deaths in the future, a form of violence?

That is such a vague statement I’m not sure anyone can answer that. If someone puts cyanide in my bottle of water? Sure. If someone dumps a chemical into a river that eventually gets treated and tested such that the threat to me is minimal, then no.

> Has ExxonMobil committed any form of violence in its contribution to CO2 emissions?

No because there is no proof that CO2 emissions are a direct lethal threat to you personally. We don’t know what the consequences of climate change will be to the degree to say “it’s going to kill this person”.

I mean by your logic if your neighbor decides to burn plastic in a camp fire you’re allowed to kill them because “they released carcinogens that I could breath and give me cancer that kills me”.
i'm subscribed to antiwork but thanks for the suggestion! glad you're doing well enough in life that that doesn't appeal to you. good job!
How generous ...
Seems like all the languages are following in the path of Scala, Go being the big exception.
Most criminals are using chrome like everyone else.
... not great, not terrible.
I can't remember correctly, but it was around 100 € I'd say

This was a tripod, basically 3 sticks hinged together. I could've lived without the warranty.

But IME if they ship it to Europe, then it will come with an "international warranty", so I think the manufacturer is supposed to honor the warranty here, too. My tripod and head had that warranty, but I never needed to use it. I also bought another item from there, a bit more "electronical", probably a lens, but I can't quite remember. It also came with an international warranty card.

There are many items which they won't ship, though, mostly cameras.
1. I've had batteries for 10 years before the charge was small enough I started noticing and began replacing them

2. I've had the odd leak from an unused rechargeable, but we're talking one out of 16 batteries. I've had more leaks with the unused alkaline batteries in the same long-ignored dish.

3. They last as long as their mAh rating. They're fine.
We don't even have much of a storage problem, fission works and doesn't need energy storage. Our problem is rather that coal power is cheaper than fission. Coal plants are responsible for the majority of anthropogenic CO2.
> I think it’s driving it, quite honestly,” answered Andrew Bowen, another RealPage executive

I don't know why one should believe this just because this guy says it. His customers are landlords, of course he's going to say that his product helps them make more money.
Apple tried with Apple News+ and hasn't exactly succeeded. If they can't succeed, I fail to see how anyone else could. Maybe a few media incumbents?
> But maybe cryptography experts have a solution?

They do! The field of zero-knowledge cryptography targets exactly this sort of use case, proving things to a recipient without revealing other things.

In this case, you might send a zero-knowledge proof that you have the private key corresponding to a government-signed public key, without revealing either key and, importantly, without communicating with the government or sending correlatable information on each transaction. (If you were ok communicating with the government you could just get it to sign a random public key for each transaction without needing zero-knowledge cryptography).

You can do a lot more, for example proving "I am 18+ [attested by gov signature]" without revealing your age, birthday or identity, or "I have security clearance level 2 [attested by gov signature]" without revealing anything else, or "I have a driving license [attested by gov signature] and current paid-up insurance [attested by insurer signature]" etc.

The field has advanced technically a lot in the last few years, to the point that those sorts of zero-knowledge proofs are now easy to implement technically and reasonably fast to compute.
For the airline, quicker deplaning means quicker turnaround, or a chance to give the plane a better clean-up before the next load of passenger shows up.
I use this feature of mailgun and... I don't care? It's not like you can email my system and say "hey, give me root access". DKIM or not, I don't simply trust inbound email. Who would?
> Existing aircraft will be wholly unable to compete on any route where LH2 aircraft operate

? Are you suggesting this will be a result of regulatory action? Since it would most likely be more expensive for the first decade, even if I gave you a tap on the airfield labelled "free H2"
Why would you want to become a wage slave if you've already built something that people want (thus can monetize it yourself)?
Historically they did contain a map of physically unusable sectors particular to the physical platters in the drive, and I'd be surprised if they didn't now. So the consequence of a controller swap was making the assembly unstable because you were using a foreign sector map; usually it was still enough to recover as long as you weren't writing new data.

But nowadays a drive controller is far more complex, e.g. it might implement transparent hardware AES encryption, in which case swapping the board loses the key. And I've no doubt there are many modern manufacturing-related tricks for yield that go into them as well, any of which might make a different set of platters than what was shipped unreadable.
Didn't you already post this under a different alias a month ago https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36678348 ?
It is absolutely nothing like that.

* Doesn't hold up line.

* Retailers encourage/enjoy behaviour because it means more sales as people aren't worried to return stuff they don't like.
Does Windows 11 LTSC already exists?
The threat of a constitutional convention might be enough for the big players to allow some needed changes to avoid the larger negative consequences they would get from an actual convention.

There is precedent for this. I think the 1950s were so good in the US, not just because the US was intact and everyone else was devastated by WWII, but also because the powerful in the US were worried about the people deciding that communism would be better. So the powerful made sure to let the regular people get more of the benefits from the economic prosperity.
Lexi-tangent: This is a good example of English refusing to follow rules. C-clamps and G-clamps are exactly the same clamp.
Nice! So if this 3rd party server goes offline it takes down your operation. I hope it's not very important.
Their perspective on this point is diametrically different.
what's stopping 12 year olds from doing this? Do you think kids should be allowed to make ghost guns and take them to school?
Airlines added baggage fees to capture more revenue. Passengers started bringing more carry-on luggage as a result, filling up the overhead bins. It now takes longer to gather ultra-heavy, overlarge carry-ons from the bins to exit the plane, affecting exit times.

Stop nickel-and-diming for luggage and focus on efficiency gains like gate-checked small luggage. Add front and back exits to every gate ramp to improve boarding and unboarding.
Twitter hands over Trump’s “deleted” direct messages
Nonsense.

What's the point of the quote, then?
Here is one...

https://www.summarize.tech/
I suppose he used something like this:
https://bruhnspace.com/en/bruhnspace-rocm-for-amd-apus/
I am working on a note taking tool which is like Notion and Apple Notes had a baby. As an engineer, I gotta take a lot of notes for my own personal use. I found apps like Notion way too overkill and expensive, Obsidian required way too much time to set up to get it to be useful and Apple Notes was a bit too simple. So a half way between the both would be incredibly productive for me!

Got the database stuff all set up - now need to get the commands to work...
> The list goes on, but the bottom line is that many folks will be happy to optimize for their personal "local minima" but literally harm the organization in the process.

Yes, because doing exactly what you're supposed to, exactly how its asked, and then clocking out "harms" the organization. No one has passion for your CRUD app for dogs. Everyone wants to make money, go home, and live their lives.

Maybe the managers should write better specs that capture the company vision instead of this dysfunctional bullshit we call agile. Agile creates the drive to the local minima. I don't care about anything happening outside my bubble and have been gainfully employed for decades now. In fact, everything you said can be solved by BETTER MANAGEMENT:

> Sloppy code that barely meets the requirements.

Not the developer's problem. Give me 2 sprint points and shitty specs you get what you wrote. I'm a squeaky wheel. In every company I've worked at I learn to shut up because asking for sprint points to double to in order to insure good, clean, testable code (not "perfect code") is looked at with ire because, allegedly, developers are just people who want "perfect everything" and without "proper management" they will end up rewriting the entire operating system every ticket. The result is garbage in garbage out. Give me a day to finish a ticket with tests and you're going to get a rock bottom solution designed to fit the exact use case, no more, no less. No matter how many "I told you so's" I give I've never been able to get a manager to understand why the alarms going off are related to their shitty decisions months prior.

> Zero coordination on a release that clearly left another team scrambling because it placed significant load on their service/ introduced a disruptive user story/ broke or delayed another team's clearly announced pending release

Sounds like the management should be coordinating releases between teams because they have a broader perspective on the ecosystem. You know, MANAGING the systems.

Your entire post reeks of the entitlement of an all-smiles CEO that uses the word "family" as a comma.
This is why attestation standards are all the rage right now.
Getting off the plane is already fairly quick. Everyone wants to get going, usually the plane is empty in 5 minutes or less.

I think it would help with getting onto the plane. Filling the plane can easily take 20 minutes - which in a half hour turnaround is often the critical path.

The challenge here is you need to get people to enter the plane door in a very precise order. Just 10% of people ignoring instructions probably eliminates most/all of the benefits. Groups who don't want to sit apart or board the plane apart have to go either first or last.
So what? It's not as if those baseline powerplants that we have today will all suddenly disappear. They will just have a lower utilization factor. And that's perfectly fine.

Solar, hydro and wind when you have them, nuclear when you don't, gas when you don't have nuclear and coal when you don't have gas. It is really quite simple. And the best bit is that you can have your solar and wind installations up and running before the ink is even dry on the kind of permit and investment required for a nuclear plant and it is much cheaper to boot, as well as decentralized so far more resilient and friendlier to the grid (assuming the grid is well designed in the first place, which isn't always true).

And 'in a country' is the wrong level to be thinking at. You should look at much larger areas than that, and across both longitude and latitude.
The middle of winter in Europe, North America, and Asia is the middle of summer in South America, Southern Africa and Australia. Yes, global transmission of electricity is a problem. But the problem is not a global lack of sunshine.
I have a commercially available handheld espresso machine that is no longer in production that has a similar design. I'm blanking on the name of it (edit: found it, the Mypressi Twist: https://coolhunting.com/food-drink/twist-espresso/), it kinda looks like a little black mallet - sphere at one end where you put the ground coffee and water, and the handle is where you insert nitrous canisters (whip cream chargers) for pressure. If I searched for a while on Home Barista I'm sure I could find it - it got great reviews there. You get 4 shots for each charger. It's really a fantastic little device!

To the original author of this post, I'd definitely recommend using whip cream chargers instead of CO2. They're usually cheaper, and you don't have to worry about the acidity concerns you bring up in your post.
OT:
I use Mullvad as VPN and have 2 different Firefox instances, Firefox (standard) and Firefox Dev. Does anyone know if it is possible to run all web surfing thru one of the browsers thru Mullvad VPN thru some extension or similar?

In other words: What I want to do is to use one of the Firefox web browsers to connect to my normal ISP and the others traffic to go thru MULLVAD VPN. I know about "split tunnel", but it does not feel optimal, because every single app must be deselected no to use VPN, to just make one web browser use the VPN. And if you want to run another app thru VPN, you must remember to activate it, not only turn on the VPN tunnel. So is there any way an extension could connect Firefox to Mullvad VPN directly or configure some proxies in Firefox that connects to Mullvad VPN app or similar?
> Denser housing is more expensive than less dense housing. I personally believe we should work on making commuting from farther distances more reliably fast.

Is your housing cost comparison factoring that in? The cost of lengthy commutes and the infrastructure to support them?

> In some cities this would mean building more highways, but that solution has been villified recently.

For good reason: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Induced_demand
source me, cuz I don't believe that.

and if true, I'm keen to see how -- I bet heavy enrollment in community colleges and dubious for-profit online schools may skew the numbers.
Bypass the Great Firewall (China) with XTLS Protocol
And for the freezer method, be careful with humidity when you take it out. Worth putting it in a bag with some dehumidifiers and just take the cable out
Protect your navigation and encrypt your traffic to unblock restricted websites.
One should get regular blood tests if possible for a lot of reasons... but supplementing with 50k IU Vit D per week is safe for almost everyone. Should take K1/K2 as well.

Not going to go into detail but there are several recent studies showing that daily intake of up to 50k IU is safe. The concerns over hypercalcemia, etc. were tied to much larger doses per day.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28012936/

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/30611908/
I've often wondered whether they could "containerize" passengers by having the seating as a whole remove from the plane. People then have all the time in the world to get seated outbound, and additional space to deplane at their own speed inbound. You could even come up with a system for putting luggage directly under their seats obviating the need to collect it separately. (It would of course be a massive redesign of planes and airports, so probably not an easy starter).
I think most people here understand that this is a great story but not a realistic approach to how to get into big tech.

The part that had me laugh a bit is:

> Is it a coincidence that Apple was the only Big Tech company that didn’t do layoffs?

I will say no it’s not a coincidence but it’s a direct relationship to growth and spend, like any heartless corp. Apple continued to have the growth curve they wanted so they didn’t need to. One day that will not be the case and they will fire people to keep it. The company is owned by shareholders
My takeaway from the article is that inflation is the root of all evil in the American economy right now and we're doomed. Which ignores the fact that we've been through bouts of inflation before and so have other countries. It doesn't explain why certain goods and services (housing, education, healthcare) have grown in cost much greater than others. That differentiated price growth is not explained away by inflation.
I have been using FlowStorm heavily for the past several months and it's been a game changer for me.

The software I'm building is very data-intensive, so I can't do full-program tracing. Instead, when I find a problem, I simply add #trace tags to the handful of spots I think may be relevant, re-eval them in the live environment and rerun the failing code. My workflow for solving even tricky-seeming issues has become so fast that fixing bugs doesn't even break me out of the flow I'm in working on whatever it is I'm building. It's really improved my productivity.

The performance impact of tracing has also been surprisingly light. Even when I'm tracing functions that may be called many thousands of times and producing 100,000+ time steps and testing the limits of my 12G heap (I'm generating large amounts of temporary data), the performance overhead of using FlowStorm is only barely perceptible, and in most cases it is not noticeable at all.

Because it's so powerful, I've also started using FS to help me read and understand code. I find it very helpful when I'm reading code to be able to click around and see the data flowing through. Overall this is just an incredibly useful tool!
Okay, interesting. To what end? What does Peter want?
Since the patent describes the scheduling hardware as sending 'suggestions' to the OS, it stands to reason that the OS would be free to ignore these suggestions and operate conventionally. Of course nobody will know until Microsoft and other vendors have sample chips to play with.
Hydrogen is dead on arrival because steam methane reforming will always be cheaper than electrolysis, it's basically a fossil fuel.