skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This is a "for fun" implementation written in a couple of days. It's not intended to be production-grade code. No warranty or support of any kind is provided. However, it can be useful for diving into and experimenting with post-quantum algorithms. Use it at your own risk. If you don't like those terms, you must refrain from using this software.
> Naively, one would read that graph to mean there has been a constant level of emissions since records began. Concentration in the atmosphere just goes up by the same amount year in, year out.

> Which implies, what? I dunno. These two graphs do not reconcile.

Did you actually look at the numbers? The CO2 levels in your first link are not growing linearly. Of course you can quickly look at the graph, and "naively" say that to you, it looks like a line.

That doesn't change the fact that it is not a line, and when it is about your survival in the next few decades, you may want to do something more than throwing "naive" interpretations like this out there.

For instance: https://www.mdpi.com/2225-1154/8/5/61
It's way cheaper and dure 50% longuer, so i don't know.

Imho it's just another McKinsey idea.

How i envision the discussion:

"""
- Most of our illegal immigrants entered legally within our borders, quick find us a new revolutionnary idea!

- Hey, we have this ETIAS idea. bla bla.... .... bla bla... So it's nothing at all like ESTA at all (two hour presentation)

- Nice, here's 5 million
"""
Wow, that looks terrible. I get that they want to play ads, but I don't see how these things don't reduce sales
The fact that the US did it first doesn’t make it reasonable. Both policies can be bad on their own terms, and either way, the costs will almost entirely be borne by people who had nothing to do with drafting the US policy in the first place.
Our local suppliers smart meters communicate over the grid (provided the next substation with a beacon is near enough).
Our children are US citizens and Spanish citizens and we live in the US. When we book flights to Spain to visit family we always use their US passport details to ensure we aren’t denied boarding returning home due to lack of an ESTA. I can already imagine the inverse and an over-zealous ticket or gate agent denying boarding to Spain because of no ETIAS and not accepting the physical Spanish passport because it’s not on the electronic reservation.
"To make it easier to type, it's recommended to create a symbolic link.
ln -s pypipe.py ppp"
Glad to see you didn't name it ppp.py
People (arguably) don't do it because it looks better, but to signal that they are in the know about fashion.
This roughly did happen. Apple decided suddenly and publicly that it would reject Flash (and Air), and this decision was a major part of closing the flash project.

Flash gaming was a billion dollar market at the time that Apple knew they could convert the big dev shops into native app developers for their app store (see Zynga and others) by enforcing native-only app development.

This was the last straw for flash, which was already struggling for funding. See, Flash was already a rather unprofitable project, having no app store, no ad network, or payments platform. The Flex/Flash dev licenses made only peanuts. With Apple closing down roads to adoption, this caused Adobe to finally reconsider its long term investment in runtime engines.
source: flash team friends

edit:
For history completeness, here is CNET's article with Apple's media statement on why it dropped flash. Job's statement was that Flash wasn't a good enough runtime to allow on iOS (or any runtime): https://www.cnet.com/culture/jobs-why-apple-banned-flash-fro...
Oh heck no. I have enough concerns about the security of those devices, I certainly don't want them hanging off the side of everyone's home network. I have enough expertise to put them on a separate network isolated from anything I care about, but the average punter doesn't.
What you're telling me is a more explicit part of the capitalist promise. My statement is absolutely part of it too.

Governments predate capitalism. They don't predate wealth inequality. Part of the purpose of the original formation of governments was to tackle wealth inequality in a feudal system.

One of the things that stops people at the lower end from innovating and forming for example small businesses is lack of resources. Redistributing wealth would allow mean more resources available to wider range of people. I'm sure improving bureaucratic processes for small business startups is also great thing to do.

I have a PhD in particle physics and I think that cold fusion is basically completely unviable in any situation. I may be proven wrong. I agree that taxation is a complex problem to solve, which is why I was advocating allocating more resources to this earlier on. 'Rich people who have far more resources than they have any need for and live wildly extravagant lifestyles don't need to redistribute any of their wealth because one day we'll crack a high yield problem and everyone will be able to be wealthy' is a very dangerous viewpoint as far as I'm concerned. It's clear that the current stable climatic state that our planet sits in is becoming strained by human economic activity, and the capitalist promise of 'there will always be more' is becoming more complex to fulfill. There is a clear solution which exists now, and it is to redistribute wealth.

I don't think we'll likely to come to any kind of agreement about these topics so I'm going to leave this conversation here.
From what I've heard from people living in Germany, there very much is, but the government is afraid of change, and love bureaucracy to the point that nothing ever actually gets done or changed. That said, Estonia has been an independent country only for the past 30 years, previously under Soviet Union, and within that time we have technologically surpassed Germany in every way possible, and yet Germany, a huge economy and power, seemingly can't put either of those traits to good use for their people. Seems like you are comparing David to Goliath here, and David is winning.
Yes we can get used to a lot of things but isn't that also an issue? People getting used to mold on a wall or someone sleeping in an unhealthy position on a car seat.

I personally also try to find a workplace were i can look outside into nature. I don't need to look outside today but i believe i have less risk of depression and more fun overall if my workplace is good.

Same thing as eating highly processed food: of course you can and than 20 years later when you are 50 and finally free, you have so many health issues that you can't enjoy it anymore.

Good luck anyway
If these ever showed up in my city I would vandalize them every time I saw them, just out of pure rage and spite.
>Those two things combined make billionaires unavoidable if you think about it.

What service, commodity, or neccessity one owns, one pays a billion for? Considering production is worker owned, there would be no necessity for billionaires. This is basically a statement on the concentration of wealth, and that theoretically no one should have 20 Billion more "moneys" then any other person, with the linked fact that this person has 20 billion more influence in politics and getting their voice heard than a person with only one dollar on them. Because the fact that money buys influence is also "unavoidable" if you think about it. If I can feed 10.000 people daily and make them rely on me, they are much more likely to do my bidding and listen to me.
Looks like the application process will take a few minutes online. Why is this news right now?
A more humorous take on the subject of how to rebuild civilization from scratch, from the perspective of a time-traveler who got stuck in the past but managed to have their time-traveling machine's manual with them: "How to Invent Everything: Rebuild All of Civilization" by Ryan North - https://www.howtoinventeverything.com/
1) IANAL, but there are circumstances and legal jurisdictions where truth is not necessarily an ironclad defense against defamation claims.

2) Ironically, I think the stronger the defamation laws, the worse the problem of defamation becomes because more people become likely to believe dumb random claims they hear are true or otherwise nobody would risk saying it. I believe that a hypothetical society with no defamation laws would be the safest from people believing false random claims.
tailwind doesn't need to know anything about your components.
To a street vendor, you don’t. To any authorized government agency that have power to ask the street vendor about the transaction that happened, and the bank for your personal details linked to the credit card number, you do. Also to any interested party who can compile the information from numerous PII leaks.
Yeah, I'm in Sweden. Don't know when I last used cash (well, apart from when I was in Berlin).
I have cash in my wallet and some more laying around in case there'd be a failure in the payment systems, but that hasn't happened in years.
A more detailed analysis:
https://archive.ph/oMDV4
A sibling comment makes the more relevant point about powerline, but it’s worth considering that whatever the power company has to pay, you the consumer will be paying for in the end.

You could make the case (a good one I think) that a homeowner providing connectivity should get a discount to their bill, or that the power company could directly charge for a separate communication channel.

That’s kinda saying the same thing in different ways and depending on your point of view they might not feel fair perhaps. But the consumer is paying either way.

Edit: “separate communication channel” could include a human meter reader too!
It's a bit weird that they're only doing this now, since ESTA's been a thing for 16 years. I always assumed that non-EU visitors already needed a visa since every other country seems to demand it.
You've gotten some answers below, but one answer is: There are several common ways of handling this, from powerline communication to cellular to LPWAN approaches, and all of them are in use, with different trade-offs. There's no one standard for smart metering infrastructure. Older AMR approaches often would just broadcast a signal that you could pick up with a vehicle driving around the neighborhood, but they're one way only. AMI uses cell, PLC, LPWAN, and sometimes zigbee (to a neighborhood gateway). What your meter uses depends on your power company and when it was installed.
Similar applications as CRISPR gene editing, except with a potentially lower rate of being rejected by the human immune system because it comes from other things than bacteria (CRISPR is from bacteria).

So these things have a better chance of be used to repair mutations in your genome live on the spot, rather than being constrained to being used in a test tube (which is still useful).

Cas9 immunity creates challenges for CRISPR gene editing therapies

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-018-05843-9
Wikipedia is essentially a raw dump of the knowledge, I don't think you could automatically create a course that starts from the basics until you have a CPU, the "graph" hasn't been created with that in mind, so it's not "chronological" so to say.

But, I'm happy to be proven otherwise. Maybe wikidata could be a better start, beginning with "recipes" for how to create things codified into their format.
There are powerline carrier (PLC) systems that can communicate over the distribution system at about 1-2 baud. They’re getting replaced by mesh RF systems since PLC is quite lossy and the bandwidth is not sufficient for pulling back full timeseries data for planning studies. I’ve heard PLC systems outside the US work quite a bit better since 230V distribution has fewer distribution transformers.
Yeah if anything it seems like the streaming SQL engines _replace_ libraries like bytewax or quix
Or at the very least turned off by default for CSV.

CSV is a data interchange format. When you open and hit "save" on one, unlike Excel's XLS/XLSX format, they cannot even store information about cell formats. So all this "feature" does is cause irreversible data loss to CSV.

There is absolutely no excuse, and never was an excuse, to ever auto-convert a CSV. I always felt like they kept doing this to under-cut CSV in order to force users to use an XLS/XLSX instead. But even with this sabotage Microsoft lost this war and yet continues to destroy data.

It is great I can turn this off, but until the people I'm sending the file to have also done so, it isn't enough. Still a high risk someone in the chain will cause data-loss.
In Germany you can pay by card basically anywhere - with the phone or watch as well in most/many shops as far as I know. Not sure all this criticism makes sense (no I am not German).

There are also historical reasons why Germans are concerned about the possibility of being tracked, which apparently not everyone sees the dangers of.
Funnily enough I've always heard that referred to as a "coin pocket", but since I live in a country that has barely used cash for the last 10+ years I thought this was very anachronistic and started putting my keys in there.
Thanks :)

Let me know if you have any questions and if you're a developer, how you feel about deeper integrations with your tech stack / apps.
What is this "it" that they will brick?
take down competition
What course of action do you suggest the EU take if not this one?

What is the correct solution to this problem?
When the payment terminal asks the EMV chip on your payment card for tag no. 5F20, it will be told the Cardholder Name [1]. That, in connection with your PAN [2], is a pretty stable identifier. (Not if you are using prepaid cards, obviously.)

[1] https://emvlab.org/emvtags/show/t5F20/

[2] https://emvlab.org/emvtags/show/t5A/
But is it still the most attractive SBC at its price point?
IBM managed to coordinate several hundred people on a single software product for decades on end.

Even Microsoft managed to do so for multiple products while also stack ranking the teams.

And I doubt there's a single service, even payments, that's as technically complex as Excel.
Move fast, break things is basically don't get caught when you break social contracts and regulations.
How does Theseus prevents speculation attacks? This page [1] mentions them, but has nothing on how the software prevents them.

[1] https://www.theseus-os.com/Theseus/book/design/idea.html
China’s borrowing from the future involves more than just debt. And also, the direction of the debt is not as clear as you would think.

For 1, the Chinese have built up unsustainable infrastructure with very limited usage that needs to be maintained. Even if you jubilee away the debts picked up future generations will still be paying for the maintenance of infrastructure that simply doesn’t have the usage to justify it.

For 2, a very significant amount of debt, especially in the property sector, is owed by massive hundred billion dollar businesses to ordinary people who invested their entire life savings into buying an apartment which has not been built. If you forgive the debt, you end up with the poorest people subsidizing the biggest companies in the world.
Respecting the do-not-track header would also be a start.
AI and Open Source in 2023: A Review of the Year's Highs and Lows
$21 USD
Holy crap. That looks like some sort of dystopian nightmare, garishly bright screens crowding in from all sides.
It's really sad that the tool you design should adapt to its users rather than its users having to adapt to your tools?
If I ever luck into wealth, I have a mad scientist social experiment I want to run.

Advertise a job, with midling-but-not-exceptional pay, and try the following with a few hundred people.

- They report at exactly 9:00 am
- They bring nothing with them
- They enter a featureless room
- They sit at a featureless desk
- They sit there for 8 hours
- They have 30 minutes for lunch
- They have access to a featureless bathroom
- They leave at the end of the day
- They get paid weekly

The question is: how long would people willingly stay in that "job"?

My hypothesis is that it's a bimodal distribution. Some set of people would be perfectly fine with it, indefinitely. Some people would go batshit insane and quit quickly.
For keeping time I would pick DCF77 and its worldwide equivalent over WiFi.

IoT gadgets that don't have a flexible input mechanism require setting up the network via convoluted steps. Also every device with WiFi has an expiry date attached to it: at some point standards evolve, encryption schemes get phased out... Not worth it for a clock in my opinion.

DCF77 on the other hand requires no configuration, can be expected to work basically forever and will never be part of a botnet.
I used to think it was for (old, zippo-style) lighters. But nah, apparently it started off life as somewhere to put a pocket watch.
Do you remember not voting for all the other things you didn't vote for too but became law because that's the kind of society that you live in and you know that?
I thought the the fact that your mind is not magically booted into simulation while you are still alive (during sleep, backout while drunk or just pressing the power button on the server running it) should be a clue that you won't suddenly wake up in simulation after you have died.
This article makes a couple of false/misleading claims. But let me write about what it presents as a better (old) practice compared to TailwindCSS first:

“Semantic CSS” is not a standard, like semantic HTML follows certain rules that are widely accepted. At the end of the day, everyone is writing their own “button” CSS class, and it is different on every website you look at. It doesn’t help whether you name something “.nav” or “.gallery” if you are the first person deciding the CSS rules for it. Your code might be “semantic” in your personal understanding of how things should be named, but your naming convention is useless to others who have to maintain your code and still need to look up what “.gallery” actually means. So, from my understanding this is part of the reason TailwindCSS exists: transparent markup and improved maintainability in the long term.

As stated above this article makes a couple of false/misleading claims. For example:

- With TailwindCSS “you are forced to wrap divs inside divs inside divs”. Not true. I'm writing TailwindCSS code for a couple of years now and can confidently say that this is NOT what Tailwind forces you to do. You don’t need extra HTML markup to make Tailwind work. Your HTML can be perfectly “semantic” without wasted divs.

- “… utility-first approach lacks the power of CSS selectors”: Not true. TailwindCSS comes with grouping and child selector classes, for example.

- It also states that Tailwind styles elements exclusively inline, which is also not correct. They encourage you to name things as well but warn you of premature abstracting in their docs (https://tailwindcss.com/docs/reusing-styles#extracting-class...).

———-

I also can't help but feel a little patronized by the tone of this article. Examples:

- “Mastering CSS requires practice”

- “But when you truly master CSS, there is no turning back” (and you don't need Tailwind)

- You only require Tailwind when you have a “bad CSS structure” or you don't care about your code (https://nuejs.org/blog/tailwind-vs-semantic-css/#but-i-move-...).

If I was new to coding, these statements would discourage me trying out new things. I don't know how you learned to code, but sticking to the fundamentals didn't get me anywhere. Yes, you need to learn them, but you also want to get things done (and figure out later how they work). Writing CSS is not an ancient art, it’s not pretty or a noble thing to do.
I’m a Rivian reservation holder, since June 2021. Likely going to pass on my reservation.

But, make no mistake, I’m pro-Rivian, and am on the Rivian subreddit.

Rivian owners and fans are quick to jump on any valid criticism of their beloved Rivian and downvote contrary thought into oblivion.

Not surprised you’re getting hate for valid feedback.
Even looking at every page they get a legal complaint about shouldn't be impossible for Google.
You probably need to go into 12 year legal battle against google to get some human response from them.
You have done that with a lot of support from the outside and little legacy, but I guess time to cut EU net funding to Estonia now that you are winning.

Germany has a very weird relationship with technology, and, yes, right now it is turning itself into a museum of sorts because change is not popular.

Not sure there is winning if one side has no interest in going there, though.
Yes, right now another human has to deconstruct and reconstitute it.

Not to mention the courage to recommend an app to replace the workbook.
The author uses css targets like *body > header*. Search and replace won't be enough to tell you which components are affected by a given rule.
I guess that at some point they will make a deal with Amazon to use their Sidewalk system to provide connectivity to meters.
I wasn't able to find an exact date for deprecation, but I know that PKCE replaced it for the main use case, and that was released in 2015.
Depending on where you are they’ll likely just come and replace it or they’ll start charging you for having to send someone out to read your meter.
>public servants

This term should be reserved for people who actually serve the public, not spy agencies and lobbyists.
I wish good luck to all job searchers here!

On a related note, now it could be the right time to leave your job and create an opening to searchers if you want to have a software business with upfront development time investment. A lot of great businesses get the ball rolling in a recession. If things don't work out, you will probably face a better market on the way back, and your product has a higher chance of hitting a good market when it's ready.
I haven't checked, but Odroid are/were more competitive AFAIR (RPi's have a better software support, though).
There's physical continuity. You can be sure that most of your neurones will be the same tomorrow.

So to solve immortality, you gotta replace meat cells with silicone ones, slowly, one percent after another. It'll maintain relative continuity and hopefully will transfer memories and other person traits to the silicone, so one day the brain will be immortal and repairable.
"invest in people, not ideas"
Object SHell
Yep, we have to "win" (or postpone in this case) every goddamn time, and they have to "win" only once for the thing to get signed and stamped.
Thanks, the last application I did was in 2019 and couldn't remember.
Thanks for correcting me!
For what it's worth, the videos are still there (e.g. https://www.slaveryinnewyork.org/flash/Gallery7Responses2.fl... you can see these URLs getting requested in your browser's Network inspector) and can be readily played offline with e.g. VLC, ffplay, etc., and could be converted to a more modernly playable format just as well.
Oh and by "mastering css" we just mean to learn the basic box model (width, margin, padding), units (em, rem, px, %, vh, dvh, lvh, etc.), the normal flow of each HTML element, the display basics (inline, block, contents, none, initial, revert, inherit, unset, etc.), positioning (relative, static, absolute, etc.). Flexbox and Grid deserve their own chapters. Ah there's also those capabilities for elements to float and overflow... Also, those are just the basics for positioning we didn't cover things like colors and selectors. Feel free to explore, deep dive and stay up-to date (it's moving fast) so that you can become a real css master!

Maybe it's just a mess that no sane person want to learn. Semantic html is really about creating blog posts, there's not much elements provided beyond that.
If you want to create an e-commerce website for example, there is no "card", "carousel" or "popover" element. You have to make them yourself based on existing elements which then makes the css styling confusing.
The head-scratcher is more like: If it's a non-profit, they (and I) would have expected a .org, which, unlike .net, has been used consistently over the years. But I get your point in general.