skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A great many people tried to use crown land in the past and gave up because it was useless bog too remote and not worth it. See: Haida Gwaii Naikoon. Cape Scott colony, and more.

When folks don't live somewhere, there's usually a reason, and it's usually "the land is terrible" not the government is forcing people to not use it.
> But nuclear plants can’t explode, that’s just nonsense.

I doubt your understanding of the phrase "can't explode".

> There are 436 nuclear plants active on Earth and there was only two accidents in more than half a century,

There have been more than two core meltdown incidents. Have a look at https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_meltdown#Core_damage_e...
They were not the slaves, but unionized workers:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Burlak
At 50 tonnes of carbon per hectare per year, to capture the 40B tonnes of CO2 emitted every year you'd need 800M hectares of bamboo (or 8M km²). So you'd have to plant almost the entirety of the Sahara desert (9.2M km²) with bamboo to get this.

Also, you're saying 50 tonnes per year, but bamboo doesn't live for a very long time, and after it dies, it will relatively quickly decompose and release everything it captured back. So, in reality, you'd have to plant the whole of the Sahara with bamboo and then harvest it every year (or, to be fair, maybe every couple of years), storing all of the bamboo somewhere where it can't decompose, forever.

So no, bamboo (nor any other plant) is not even close to a solution, not at the current rate of emissions.
That's a bad-faith interpretation of removing qualified immunity. If a police officer's actions can be found to have been necessary to their duty, the laws already protect them. Nobody proposes to "punish a private citizen for doing what the government forced that private citizen to do." The proposal is to hold them accountable when they exceed their remit.
Caffeine tablets are way underrated. The equivalent of ~200 cups of coffee in tablet form is less than $10.

(and yes, I love real coffee too but it is far more expensive even made at home from the cheapest grocery store beans available)
My girlfriend, now wife of seven years, put together a Pinterest board of ring styles that she liked. It worked fantastically well… I still got to surprise her with the actual final ring and she was thrilled that it was the style that she liked and enjoyed the surprise.

Perhaps not for everyone but I certainly enjoyed having it be more thoughtful than me essentially clicking the buy button for her. She did, too.
If you carry 100L of petrol around in your car you must admit you are a very niche segment.

I've driven in dozens of countries, sometimes very far from fuel stops, but I've never once had the need to carry any additional fuel inside my vehicle. I think the furthest I can ever remember being from a petrol station is about 120 miles.
Tl;Dr (but do read it, it's very good): there's an id field in the icmp packet and netfilter is aware of icmp packets? Frames? as a "special case".
The most Google-y thing about this is that their FAQ links point to a page which is blocked behind a login form which requires a Google.com corporate account.

https://support.google.com/domains/answer/13689670?hl=en
> To give a shallow overview, transducers allow you to define steps in collection processing _per item_ rather than having collection processing as a series of transformations of collections.

This is a much better and clearer explanation than the entire article.
Why including that in the response body? 200 status code states everything.
> What really is the software progress in last 20 years?

It has become significantly cheaper and easier to build software.

That has come at the cost of an enormous complexity paid by hardware and reliability.
About programming - I find that I relive some of that initial wonder of discovery when teaching
OP here.

Your "ISP" is a sysadmin at work who gives you one address to your cube.

You otherwise like the work and the team, and the compensation is fine.

Now what?
> Wiktionary - Underpaid: "Getting too little financial compensation for one's work." Meriam Webster - Underpay: "to pay less than what is normal or required" Cambridge Dictionary - underpay: "to pay (a person) too little" Dictionary.com - underpaid: "not paid enough"

Exactly. There is nothing in there about agreeing to take less than you might have been able to get if you chose to charge more.

> If a software engineer is normally paid $ X, and you are paying $ 0.5X, then that person is underpaid.*

The general opinion is that people are not fungible. Why do you believe that they are?
Exactly! See my comment here:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37457646
It would be nice actually to have a Linux own compatibility layer similar to Wine, that preserves old APIs same way Wine does for Windows ones. But so far no one is really planning to make such.
When a ping is sent from a device on a local network to a device on the internet, the router performing NAT rewrites the source address of the ping to its public IP address and rewrites the ID field of the ICMP packet to a unique value. When the response is received, the router uses the unique ID value to forward the response to the correct device on the local network.
I agree with you - but I have a feeling it will be done anyway by one state actor or another
It seemed perfectly cromulent to me.
I once got chewed out by a finance director because we in IT had scheduled updates (and their associated restarts) to run on weekends. This guy was in the habit of creating important financial spreadsheets and then never saving them, just leaving them open all the time. So he came in one Monday and found all his work gone.

There was a rumor that when he was let go, the police had to drag him from the building kicking and screaming. That rumor was not true, but it was plausible.
Only true if collecting "vetted facts" is considered to be just reading and not doing hard, real work.
Okay, sure. Most people with an internet-connected phone in their hand know everything, if you just give them a minute.
>This will likely result in an [increase](https://iopscience.iop.org/article/10.1088/1748-9326/6/1/014....) of arable land.

This is my point. We already have major immigration/refugee issues all over the world. Even if we are 100% certain climate change will result in more farm land for humanity, the issue is where are the people now and where will that farm land be then? Do you think Russia (or any other country) will be happy to take in a billion people from South-East Asia? Legal immigration is an issue now. This will be a humanitarian catastrophe larger than any war humanity has ever faced by orders of magnitude.
More like they don't understand the true cost of their "solution"
Not entirely. I do remember that the login screen and control panel became 2k like
Does anything stop you from putting Linux on it? (Of course it might be hard to compete with the “just works” Steam Deck)

I am interested in little PC’s for “hacking” in the go (like programming an Arduino at a Hackathon) and it looks like I’ll be repurposing a Dell Latitude retired from work for that, probably with Linux. not least because it doesn’t have a free Windows license and I have enough Windows computers anyway. If I wanna use Windows I can RDP into my big machine.

A machine like the Aya would be good fot his job and probably sexier than the Latitude.
What? Europe has tons of mass transit and walkable cities.
I didn't see mention of how hard it is to debug such an engine.
Ships are worse than planes.

https://theicct.org/marine-cruising-flying-may22/
"Inmates are running asylum" [1] - is one of my favourite books, was written in 2004, which describes how bad most of the interfaces are and the reasons behind it.

Design solves problems which are not always obvious to the actual users. Using computers was always frustrating experience, but it improved dramatically over the last two decades for sure.

I don't know how anyone couldn't see that.

[1] https://www.amazon.com/Inmates-Are-Running-Asylum-Products/d...
I've always assumed any adequate carbon capture solution would need to be roughly equal in scale to every bit of fossil fuel infrastructure (oil well, refinery, oil tanker, pipeline, coal mine, power planet, etc.) currently in use. That would be just to break even on current emissions, not reduce CO2 concentrations in the atmosphere.
That's comparable to cheating in the same way a tutor is comparable to Googling on one's phone in the exam room.
To clarify, what I understand by "most people know" is that they could answer the question point blank, not that "most people have an internet-connected mobile device which could inform them in a few seconds".
What is the effect of this approach in winter? The opposite? Losing heat from the sun that would otherwise help heat the building?
That doesnt matter, the issue is you using a CDN without a Data processing agreement.
McKinsey and its contradictions
Let's walk through this hypothetical scenario with a modicum of realism

First and foremost, there's no way to transition our complex society through such an energy bottleneck of this nature without massive unrest. You will literally be killing people and causing mass starvation, so the very first thing that happens is everyone who loses someone or otherwise is hurt by the new regime instantly rebels and you have the largest energy war in history.

Seven billion people? That's just an abstract number to you, I suppose, and of course you will be one of the people who figures things out, why you're a "leftist!" as you told us so being on the right side of history will save you :) but in Reallandistan, the amount of human suffering you just released, the amount of ancient ills which we have finally, as a species , put to bed which you casually reawakened instantly flare up.
But what are several billion dead people? We're saving the planet here!
Do you honestly, really, in the deep quiet parts of your mind, think that it would be better to kill billions than to solve environmental and other problems, as we have been, better and better with technology? I fundamentally disagree with this inhumane approach and want nothing to do with those who might advocate it.
Fascinating. While my elderly dad is amazing at competitive card games he doesn’t like any game that doesn’t use the standard 52 card deck. I’ll give this a shot!

It’s really possible that Cuttle was the predecessor to Magic.
… and without the magic of quantum entanglement there would be no solid matter and no laser, both miracles much more fundamental and profound than EPR inequalities and whatever happens near the horizons of a black hole.
Time of year is not the issue. As soon as the system is in equilibrium, the contribution of AC is just the waste heat of the energy consumed. This is just thermodynamics / conservation of energy
Apple?

The people which removed the menu from the window and keep it separate to tease all users? Maximized windows and full-screen are itself a pain. I cannot use MacOS. Finder is especially bad.

The partially weird idea of GNOME (Hamburger-Menu) is also a copy of CSD-Style. Putting that aside GNOME did some really good things (keyboard-centric usage, dash and overview instead of a desktop, no desktop-icons and system-tray).
Evolution does a great job in this regard, they use menu-bar and CSD-menu at same time (configurable). And Evolution doesn’t follow the strict GNOME release cycle, which has some bad side-effects (Epipany and WebKitGtk should also do that).

PS: GNOME has copied a lot of bad ideas from MacOS and killed at same time a lot of bad patterns from Windows (e.g. desktop metapher).
Interesting, thanks!

> The “virtual battery” concept relies on installing adjustable heat exchangers that can maintain the energy balance in each electrolysis cell irrespective of shifting power inputs. Since aluminium production requires a constant energy supply, any fluctuation could have heavy consequences for the molten metal. The technology also ensures that grid power fluctuations do not affect the magnetic fields in the electrolysis cells.

This seems to be solving the even-harder problem of handling on-demand/dynamic fluctuations rather than planning for a diurnal cycle. I wonder if there is scope to use a heat reservoir (molten salt or similar) as a buffer for these sorts of process; basically if you need to dump heat into a process perhaps you can shift the heat production but leave the process itself unchanged.

Amusingly I was reading the wrong Wikipedia last night and it’s mentioned right there too:

> Particularly in Australia these smelters are used to control electrical network demand, and as a result power is supplied to the smelter at a very low price. However power must not be interrupted for more than 4–5 hours, since the pots have to be repaired at significant cost if the liquid metal solidifies.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Aluminium_smelting
If you are worried about dying, you should definitely be concerned about the government suppressing “misinformation” that turns out to be true, which could have shaped policy and individual choices early in the pandemic.
the unions are only another symptom of the problem: if you get rid of all the bad cops, you don't have enough workers left to do all the work we currently assign to police. bad cops don't keep their jobs because they have a powerful union, they keep their jobs because the demand for police officers is so high. and that's the same reason the union has so much power.

if you want accountability, reduce the number of policing jobs to some number lower than the number of people who want to be police.
The book "Fail U: The False Promise of Higher Education" by Charles Sykes shows why the price of college has exploded while offering no increase in the quality of education for decades
Yeah, i suspect thats the only reason it worked. If it had been ME and 2k it probably wouldve burst into flames
Who lied to you? Microsoft?
I thought the Tesla version popped out automatically. The Kia version requires the user to push the forward edge to manually pop the back edge out.

1. Unlock with barely visible touch zone.

2. Push forward edge, which flips out back edge/main handle

3. Grab and pull main handle.
That seems like insufficient magic for the respect that transducers seem to have.

What you've written is just the Haskell list monad or Java8 Stream.flatmap.
Those figures that you quote are not wet bulb temperatures.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wet-bulb_temperature

> The wet-bulb temperature (WBT) is the temperature read by a thermometer covered in water-soaked (water at ambient temperature) cloth (a wet-bulb thermometer) over which air is passed. At 100% relative humidity, the wet-bulb temperature is equal to the air temperature (dry-bulb temperature); at lower humidity the wet-bulb temperature is lower than dry-bulb temperature because of evaporative cooling.
I’ll save everyone a click. AI is coming. According to the marketing web site it’s going to change the course of human evolution and WE NEED TO BE READY SO BUY THIS BOOK.
District cooling and heating has more in common with city water and sewage systems than with barracks.
> I also feel that context switching in between multiple languages restricts my understanding to them to a very surface level

My experience is the opposite, I've always written mostly JS now TS, but I have ventured into many different languages (Objective C, Java, C#, Python, Php, Go, Rescript, probably a few more), and even though I might not know much about most of them anymore I've learned so much about programming in general, and I also know JS/TS very deeply and a bunch of other languages sufficiently to build projects.

A lot of concepts and patterns are language agnostic, and seeing the same things in a different flavors really improved my skills and ability to build projects.

But it's totally legit to just use Python. Python is an excellent choice for many kinds of projects, so if it does everything you need, go for it!

What matters most to improving your expertise is building a lot of things, and keep challenging yourself. The tools don't matter that much imo, just use what makes sense.

Also just have the confidence that you can learn something new. As your knowledge grows it will also transfer to other languages. Yes, you have a bit of a hurtle to get used to the new syntax etc, but you'll pick it up pretty quickly as you have a reference (e.g. "How do I do a dict in [new language]? is a lot easier than learning what a dict is in the first place.).

Anyway, I wouldn't stress about it either way, try it, if it doesn't work try something else, and just keep building!
If you can make room for a fourth, add BAR for their mashed potato bacon
Highly recommend dnsimple.com

Small company, great service, fastest DNS replication I've ever experienced, and a solid clean API
By releasing, do you mean letting go of it?
The problem with your argument is comparing climate science to religion. There -is- actual science to support the climate doomers. You can cherry pick headlines all you want, but the models have actually been pretty decent so far. Even a little too conservative.

But it's a political problem in the end, anyway, not a science one.
I like it that (almost) every dev blog I come across on HN has an RSS feed.

For every interesting article that I read here I follow the feed. Whether you have a Wordpress site, a Bear Blog, a Micro blog, a blog on Havenweb, or a feed on your self-built site, I add them to the 'Really Social Sites' module of Hey Homepage.

Ultimately, I would like to publish this list of blogs, just like Kagi now does with their Small Web initiative. But I guess curating is key to adding quality. And when I think about curating, starting some kind of online magazine seems only natural.
New Phishing Campaign Launched via Google Looker Studio
Today is your lucky day. Have a new word; Procrustean.

"forcing strict conformity through disregard of individual differences or special circumstances"

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/procrustean

"In Greek mythology, Procrustes ... was a rogue smith and bandit from Attica who attacked [read: killed] people by stretching them or cutting off their legs, so as to force them to fit the size of an iron bed."

"https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Procrustes"
I lived in a tiny rural Australian town during this era, still at school. We stole a bunch of network cable from our computer lab and had 2-5 person LAN sleepovers.

I got way into case modding, and daydreamed of the day I moved to the big city and could hit the massive LAN parties with my fellow nerds. I even built specific smalk and robust PC for it.

But by the time I made it to the city, broadband was a thing and our city is also pretty small, so the one big LAN event had already stopped.

Still, I think we captures the spirit of it all in our pokey town the best we could.
Woah! Wait, do they do the same thing for other products as well?
I don’t see why, recycling is refinement at a high density in a form that is near perfect for battery use. It’s probably more in wait of a high enough volume of input materials.
Sorry, this went over my head: could you expand on it a bit?

* things that have unclear significance to me and might be the part I'm missing: "reaction:" label, doctors, free pass, and finally callous (I know the word meaning, but it seems there was sensitivity and regard?)
So what is the solution here? They're already supposed to keep lists. Has the CO law made improvements? The way I envision it would be that the problematic offices just end up with empty lists because they evaluate that some action didn't meet the threshold.

Maybe we can do something about complaints and misconduct for judges too?

Right now judicial misconduct is considered so secret that you can't even subpoena exculpatory contained in those complaints. The reasoning is that public knowledge of mistakes and wrongdoing would undermine the courts. I think that position is outdated and trust would be kmproved if mistakes were corrected and bad actors were removed from the system. This is especially important at the magisterial level where there is minimal training, minimal requirements, and often a background that leads to bias (lots of ex-cops as magistrates).

Part of why I bring this up is that I have submitted a complaint in the past and they simply closed it even though the magistrate was unprofessional, yelling, completely onesided (retired cop), etc. Some of the things like unprofessional conduct and yelling are even examples given by the judicial board, yet they simply closed the compliant without investigation. I guarantee this happens with the Giulio lists too - close it in favor of those in power.

The system is so corrupt/rigged at this point, I'm not sure if we'll ever get to a reasonable level of accountability and fairness. I guess it's always been this way (and worse) though.
Great that the author mentioned Christophe Grand’s xforms library. It has transducers (and reducing functions) useful for hashmap processing such as x/by-key and x/reduce. Very useful for utilizing the transducer paradigm with a wider array of data types and problem spaces.
So they switched from A* and other algorithms to neural network for navigation.

This may be the right approach... but this also means when something goes wrong (such as an accident) they won't be able to figure out why it happened.
Afaik here the suggestion is to get the ASUS TUF Gaming Advantage A16, but the ASUS ROG Zephyrus G14 also looks nice! (it is missing USB4, but has AMD Radeon RX 6700S and PCIe 4.0)
It does not work that way. What you don't understand is the energy density multiplied by massive availability is what made the difference. There is chemistry in all of that too. We make so damn many things with fossil fuels it's hard to comprehend.

If we were to collapse, we would be left with some remnants that we would be unable to reproduce!

The tech needed for that runs on fuels we would find ourselves unable to procure.

That's coping, not building or bootstrapping.
Nice to see XFree86 is much easier to setup these days.
CVE-2023-38831 zero-Day vulnerability in WinRAR exploited to target traders
I think ironically this causes the Jetstream and polar vortex to breakdown, the polar vortex is what keeps arctic air from dipping further south, if the vortex fails we could be ushered into an ice age where the feedback loop is reversed. more ice, more reflection, more ice. at least that's what I learned on a YouTube video recently (some meteorologist channel).

it's amazing how many runaway feedback loops can take us to extreme heat or cold near the extinction line either way. I think we could weather an ice age, but I think billions wouldn't make it. We'd create underground homes with lights to grow food or something in a space station or on the moon.

We're pretty resourceful, I think it'd take more than that to take us out. An asteroid is much more certain extinction, unless we do have an actual colony in space or on the moon.
Taking this thought just a tiny bit further, this is changing a stateless protocol to a stateful one.
Yeah, I think Airbnb is really destructive for local real estate markets and neighborhoods in general.
Anecdotal but: Windows 10 and 11 is actively hostile to users in a way that was unthinkable 10 to 15 years ago. The amount of telemetry, content scanning, hiding of offline accounts, and reusing private content against you (Copilot, if you're wondering) is nothing short of alarming.

I'm moving my gaming and desktop experience to Linux because of this though I admit it's at a snail's pace.

More importantly: Office 365 is becoming more and more web-first: The only reason to use it within Windows today is because of the legacy add-ins, which Microsoft is slowly deprecating.

On its current trajectory, I don't see a future where Microsoft Windows remains relevant.
I remember in Japan they had both! Pretty cool.
If the hardware itself doesn't support it, how would the software?