skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Because the state couldn’t fund a massive energy programme alone, it ran a series of clean power auctions, where it offered project developers 20-year contracts to sell electricity into the national grid at guaranteed rates.

This is a carbon copy of what Germany did prior to the infamous "Altmaier-Knick" and "Gabriel-Tief [1], both named after the utterly incompetent ministers responsible for cutting back on these programs. Prior to that, our solar industry was world leading in competence and production capacity, it all shifted to China afterwards.

[1] https://www.fraunhofer.de/de/forschung/aktuelles-aus-der-for...
I had stocked on 10-20 nanos from some years ago and was cycling through them

but now that you said that I went and bought 10 esp32-s2s from aliexpress, thanks!

I am planning to do 'advent of things' this year, where I will make something small every day until Christmas, hopefully the s2 minis will arrive before december :)
It's confusing that the term "electric vehicles" (presumably invented to be more encompassing than "electric car") has now come to mean "electric car" and we now get lots of articles claiming that "electric vehicles" aren't perfect and we should use other (larger or smaller) electric vehicles instead.

But, still it's a good trend, bikes, mopeds, tuk-tuks, food trucks, busses, trains, cars, trucks, excavation equipment etc. they're all going electric and it's a good thing for local pollution and health, climate change and general societal progress. More people and things moving more cheaply.
I just checked https://matrix.org/ecosystem/clients/

I'll try FluffyChat, thanks!
Is it so annoying? I am happy that we have at least two projects that can query big datasets with very reasonable performance.
Most countries are not as powerful as EU. EU can do this and that customer-friendly regulation because they are a huge market that even MS and Apple cannot afford to lose.
I am so happy to have discovered this here. I've wanted this product for years.

I just placed an order for the coworking space I run in Brighton, UK.

Super excited about all the potential applications of this. The simplicity of the developer experience [1] is exactly what I want.

Seems like it will also work wonderfully with the screenshot api [2] I'm currently working at.

[1]: https://www.invisible-computers.com/invisible-calendar/image...

[2]: https://urlbox.io
> "Just use a third-party app" is not a solution for people who text with the normal messaging app, and I sure as hell would never beg them to migrate to Whatsapp of all things.

But there's no reason to move. Your messages still get to iPhone users via SMS with a different color. What's the beef with the blue v. green anyway? The messages get there. Don't like it? There's plenty of iPhones or other iOS devices that can be had for cheap. They'll last a long time, they'll get tons of updates, they're secure. What's not to love?

Or there are third-party services that you can pay for like Beeper that will act as a bridge.
Running Win10-IoT/Enterprise or even Win11-Enterprise is such a refreshing experience compared to the "consumer"-editions.

Why is microsoft making it so hard to buy enterprise editions as a private person?

I would happily pay 5$ a month...well no i dont, but IF i had to use windows i would.

BTW, two nice apps to cleanup and shutup your windows (deinstall everything you want):

-O&O ShutUp10++

-O&O AppBuster
reprocessing & breeding are not that popular bc with these it's easy to make bombs.
I agree with energy transition, this should imply all: hydro/solar/wind/nuclear/geo. Hydro is pretty much already exploited, maybe we could replace old generators with new ones to get more juice, solar+wind are a good combo but not reliable, so we need both more batteries for short term stabilization and hydro storage for longer term stabilization, all together are expensive, esp considering that solar&batteries should be periodically replaced. Geo is nice but not feasible in all regions, nuclear is nice but again - less feasible in earthquake areas/tsunami areas.
I just hate that so many ppl want to go with solar/wind only. It's not the solution, it's a part of it, together with other technologies, including nuclear
No, you got me wrong. I think that Matrix is convenient enough to be practical, and I think that the issue is that we keep holding it back because we keep waiting for "someone else in the OSS space to put in the work" to make it as convenient as the leading closed alternatives, which is a fool's errand.

> Well in that case Element would be the solution we’re looking for, except that not everyone’s parents have someone like you to help them.

Yet they manage just fine to get a sales rep from Best Buy to help them setup FaceTime on their shiny iPhones that they get to buy every two years. Why can't that Best Buy rep be trained to setup Element instead?
PlugBear does not access all your Slack messages. It only receives messages when you mention the @PlugBear to deliver it to your own OpenAI Assistant. Also, we are preparing a way to connect your own Slack bot. Please stay tuned, thank you!
This comment doesn’t really explain why you would consider this a burden, or what a more nuanced strategy would be
Some bigger Tescos have these wide bagging areas with pretty accurate scales, I find those work much better.
LED lights (small, flat, square panels with LEDs) are used in filming for TV.
Show HN: User onboarding with AI agent for a collaborative Markdown editor
A lostprophets shirt also puts a strong upper-bound on the date.
Well, the docs say C++ support. There's a reference to <type_traits> and a lot of limitations on what you can do with lambda. I don't see supporting evidence that the rest of libc++ exists. I think what they mean is some syntax from C++20 is implemented, but the C++ library is not.

By "run C on the GPU" I'm thinking of taking programs and compiling them for the GPU. The lua interpreter, sqlite, stuff like that. I'm personally interested in running llvm on one. Not taking existing code, deleting almost all uses of libc or libc++ from it, then strategically annotating it with host/device/global noise and partitioning it into host and target programs with explicit data transfer.

That is, I don't consider "you can port it to cuda with some modern C++ syntax" to be "you can run C++", what with them being different languages and all. So it doesn't look like Nvidia have beaten us to shipping this yet.

Thank you for the reference.

Edit: a better link might be https://nvidia.github.io/libcudacxx/standard_api.html which shows an effort to port libc++, but it's early days for it. No STL data structures in there.
I think this and many research efforts seem like how blind men are describing an elephant. They partially capture the truth. It seems to me B6 is just one of many cofactors that affect the one-carbon metabolism (methylation) besides epigenetics that play a role in ADHD. Recently I have been reading/watching materials from Bill Wash. His findings on ADHD make more sense to me. https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=PhdI6rqORv8 If you look up further online, I think you can find the biochemical rationale for these findings.
The wild theming and color jumps from one page to another, flashy intro page with no info.

Very not easy on the eyes when the screen suddenly goes from a black page to a light yellow one.

Stick to proper info based site structure, drop the flashy crap, pick a theme and stick to it site wide. This was all so distracting i didnt even read what was on the pages, even after the direct link to the overview
Previous discussion: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29502439
Isn't it on the right side of question mark? On my nordic keyboard it is and you just need to press shift and backtick key. I don't see how it's too difficult.
Ususally they use PWM for controlling the brightness because LEDs change their spectrum with voltage change and this is undesirable. That's why PWM is used in laptop and smartphone screens.
Quake (1) is probably a useful comparison, especially since Source's actual game engine is directly descended from it. There was an N64 Quake port, and apparently https://www.reddit.com/r/NoStupidQuestions/comments/5x0ziv/c... https://www.quaddicted.com/quake/installation a full PC install was a bit over 50MiB, overwhelmingly the PAK files.
> Millions of lines of kernel, all of which have to be made preemptable.

~90% of those are device drivers, which you'd still need with a microkernel if you want it to run or arbitrary hardware.
LCOE (cost of produced electricity: the difference between nuclear and renewables is huge, and growing. Therefore it offers financial resources to build what is needed for a renewables-based system to provide most of the time: continental grid interconnections (many already done, most already planed because they are useful even without renewables), green hydrogen backup, V2G and smartgrid (also planed whatever the type of production units)...)

> hydrogen co-generation

Nuclear-generated electricity is way more expensive than renewable-generated electricity, and on the hydrogen chain all other costs are the same whatever the type of electricity-production units. Therefore choosing to produce H thanks to nuclear instead of renewables is only useful in order to bump up their capacity factor (reducing their total cost) and may prove to be a bad deal as electrolysis equipment doesn't like (breaks sooner) when using an intermittent electricity input.
CSAM and 'mainstream' pornography: overlapping content, constructs and ideology
> This is nice enough. But the point is: it requires JavaScript (React, 3rd-party-tooltip-on-npm, your JS code) before anything will render in the browser. It’s an all-or-nothing approach.

As was already pointed out in the previous discussion (of the previous blog post) here on HN, this is a complete non-issue. In most frameworks these days you would prerender your application or maybe even server-side render it.

The issue I see with the suggested "solution" (of the non-issue) is that the "placeholder" <img> tag is not "type-safe". I can put anything in there without paying attention to what exactly my web component does or expects. If the behavior of my web component changes, I won't get a warning at code writing or compile time. Instead the layout will silently break.

All in all, I don't think this approach scales well with the size of the code base and the number of people working on it. (Let's say, e.g., <user-avatar> is provided by some other team.) And again, it's trying to solve a non-issue.
Is that not implied?
Alaska Airlines and Stripe begin rolling out Tap to Pay on iPhone for payments
Your car industry will be headed there next it seems.
Yet, the per capita energy usage is much higher in Uruguay, according to these:

https://www.worlddata.info/america/uruguay/energy-consumptio... (3.4 MWh)
https://www.worlddata.info/america/brazil/energy-consumption... (2.5 MWh)
https://www.worlddata.info/america/argentina/energy-consumpt... (2.6 MWh)
LED lights can be made small, flat and portable which is good for TV (e.g. for news reporting).
But what's the fun in just buying stuff? Imagine every problem is solved with money, there is no taste to anything amymore.. if she could just buy a foldable hanger this video was much shorter, not fun, not interesting..
The other strange thing about IEEE-754 is the exponent being biased, which is almost never used for pure integer representations. (Biased integers are not supported by C because their sign bit is 1 for positive numbers, but C requires it to be 0.)
> Renewables alone have powered the Uruguayan economy for nearly four straight months.

Not even the title is misleading, the first sentence of the article as well.

"the Uruguayan economy" includes mobility (cars, planes), industry, heating of homes.

If this is the way we want to promote renewables, by straight up lying, we are merely deceiving ourselves.
You'd want to include cost in a similar way to medicine and other engineering areas do.

Doing X (new medical procedure, changing a road intersection) would save Y lives for Z cost.

If the cost Z is low you can shift resources to it from areas where cost Z is high per life or QUALY (quality adjusted life year) saved and overall save more lives.
I love dark humour but this isn't even funny or clever.
How do you feel about SaaS products, which has functionality that's gated by a single bit somewhere in a database? You could even argue it's "Y+ is what normally rolls off the factory, and then they ad an extra step of purposefully degrading the product so it becomes Y", because often such features are implemented in the code already, but is being disabled by an if statement somewhere.
"I don't like some ideas, so they should be surpressed, and companies that allow them should be driven out of business, so I'm writing to third party companies to stop doing business with them" + virtue signalling
Time is not money.
When you spend money - you lose money. When you don't spend time - you lose time!
Yup, wasn't there when I added my answer.
sounds required to me.
I've been doing this for over a decade and i like to think I'm pretty good since I pass most technical assessments of the style you're putting forth. There is no way I could confidently answer either of those questions.

I'm general web developer. Rate limiting is plumbing to me. I don't tweak or read the cose that makes it up. I just configure it. I could take a decent swing, but effectively i have zero experience in such a thing.

CORS is one of those things that i know implicitly, but ask me explicitly about it and I'll probably fall on my face. You'd need to remind me what it's made up of and then I'd go, oh yeah blah blah blah. A company asked me about SOLID in this way. That's just the way I code. It's instinctual. Asking me to tell me about it without explaining each letter was pulling teeth because it was so baked in I never even thought about it that way before. CORS is likely the same way for many experienced people. You're doing it because it feels right. You could justify the action and configuration, but you don't have the idea CORS in your mind even if that's what you're doing.

So yeah, your questions are a touch ridiculous frol my POV. I'll tell you two interviews i enjoyed a lot. One was an absolutely broken codebase. It was filled with every novice mistake possible and it didn't even compile. The goal was to fix as many bugs as possible in an hour. I loved it. They were right that because of the sheer number of bugs, you'd naturally focus on the parts of the stack you were strongest and that's how they sussed out that I'm strongest middle layer and as we tend away from that I get weaker. If i ever test a full stack developer and care about language a lot, I'll do this.

Second was a question that was worked ambiguously and left out small requirements. Your goal was make all 100 tests pass. Taking the problem at face value got you 50 of them. It was for a consulting position, so it made sense. I was so delighted by the failed tests coming back with a consumer complaint that wasn't even in the original ask. It was very charming to me. I laughed about it, although I saw people hated it a lot on glassdoor. I do think it's a good test of an engineer's ability to keep shifting and many many requirements in mind.
With inflation when you don't spend money you lose money too.
No. You no longer have to gather other humans. But electronic music production requires a wild amount of technical knowledge from a single individual, whereas being in a band only requires you to know how to play one instrument. To do electronic music production decently, you need to understand music theory, the actual physics of waves and how to manipulate that (synthesis), how to even process samples (you can't just chuck them in there), how to mix and master by yourself (bands would generally save up together from playing live to pay someone else for this - these are two fields that people dedicate their whole lives to, and that most electronic music producers do entirely by themselves alongside making the whole song), you need to be able to play piano a little bit usually... you need to learn loads of different hardware and software, and you need to be the sole composer coming up with an idea from nothing, usually containing a number of musical parts closer to a symphony than a rock band.

Electronic music production is not easy. If you really just throw some samples in a daw, it will sound like a 10 year old made it and it will probably break people's speakers because it's not mixed and mastered properly. Electronic music is a mature enough genre (that incidentally even in its inception was originated by people who were also traditional musicians) that fans don't accept a macaroni collage of a song that once again probably would break their speakers.
> safeguarding of children against mutilation and sterilisation,

I am so, so tired.

None of that happens.

GnRH analogues are commonly used in gender affirming care, these are reversible.

Surgery is not done on minors.

> the protection of women's single-sex spaces,

Predatory men have absolutely no problems finding opportunities to predate on women. This made up crap need not happen.

You are parroting sound bites on issues you have no understanding of. For the sake of humanity, literally, please stop and start reading. You are on a very dark path.
> Not sure what point you're trying to make. I'd love to hear if you know what point you're trying to make. Suppose I have you an answer to each of those questions. Now what?

not sure what is confusing?

your initial comment was:

> Why is a private company calling the shots on speech in a free society to begin with?

so...what should private companies permit to be published, then, if you don't want them doing that?

should they allow absolutely everything? nuclear secrets? gruesome murders?

or just everything "legal"? legal where? the US? which bit? so the lawyers at Facebook need to be enforcing Mississippi's laws on everyone? or just people in Mississippi?

do they have to publish abusive but legal stuff? what about when their advertisers leave in disgust? can they stop then? are advertisers allowed to leave or is that also "calling the shots"?

why do you feel the "free speech" of child murderers to publish their videos is more important than the "free speech" of the sysadmin operating the video hosting platform who doesn't want to spread that?
Reading less news does not shield you from the real world. I thought I can survive in the private world respecting the law and limiting my government interactions.

That worked until my kids started school and my parents' health deteriorated. I was in for quite a shock. Crappy infrastructure was the least of the problems! Luckily there are private alternatives but they are crippled by law and they can't cover everything.
So untill humans and livestock can eat batteries the energy trabsition is not complete?
> Repeating it does not answer the question: “but why do you want a foldable coat hanger which can fold while hanging”.

The goal of folding something is almost always to reduce its length.

These are nine inches long when folded, ordinary hangers are seventeen inches long. [1]

[1] https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/simonegiertz/coat-hinge...
It's so nice she got over it! She's really like a sunshine
My kids are playing Monkey Island 2 this week, and its the opposite. I remember it being pixelated (and it is) but the backdrops are astonishingly pretty, the colors vibrant, the animation quirky and fun.

(And no, I'm not playing the remastered version)
I've seen that before! Excellent art. And as an employer, not obnoxious.
Uber's initial rates were way below a sustainable rate. Pure marketing combined with lots of media work to make them known.

Low prices don't help, if nobody knows the product exists.
What else you expected them to run on renewable sources?

Run their gas-powered cars and factories from renewable gas?
By changing the topic and pointing to an irrelevant article, I take it that the claim about lawsuits is recanted and that no, you don't know of a single lawsuit at all?

That article has nothing at all to do with Vogtle or Summer, has zero concrete claims, and is at most speculation about how things might be different in the future, and how some vague approaches might be used to make sure the nuclear industry fits in to some hypothetical and similarly vague push for vague values.

I find it very odd how nuclear advocates cannot provide evidence for their claims, and often change the point.

Honestly, I find it kind of rude that you claim to be providing one thing but then provide something completely unrelated, and act as if you actually did have evidence for your claims. It's extremely damaging to discussion, why should I trust anything you say from here on out if you are so unreliable? It's a huge problem that I run into with nuclear advocates, creationists, and anti-vaxxers. There's dedication to the causes but no dedication to conversational norms or even the basic standards of honesty.
That's not due to incompetent politicians for once. The crisis of the German car industry is entirely of its own doing - they completely ignored electric power for years, and instead focused on lobbying to get rid of emission limits, which obviously left them stranded in a ditch after Dieselgate. On top of that, everyone but Volkswagen was/is focused on high-margin SUVs and luxury vehicles, which aren't really a thing outside of corporate "luxury" for upper level management and new-rich in China, and Volkswagen completely dropped the ball in software quality.
Ask HN: How to create an interactive map with selected public transportation?
I stumbled upon this website: https://memory.pour.paris/

I'm curious about how it was done. It seems it's powered by Mapbox and OpenStreetMap. I didn't find a way to easily limit a map including public transportation to a specific zone (only displaying subways and not regional trains from Paris as it's done here).

Does one need to create custom tiles to achieve this effect?
Anyone know if they plan to continue work on galactica? openai sucks at reviewing papers
I used the TI-994A. It was rubbish. Horribly constrained by a design that was cost-cut into uselessness.

But you know what, do a bare-metal Pi emulation of the Geneve 9640, which is what the TI99 could and should have grown up into, and I will start paying attention.

https://www.old-computers.com/museum/computer.asp?st=1&c=120...
It is also directly illegal in the EU
And I thought “supervisor of the checklist” was the silliest elected office name I was likely to encounter.
Why is it always the wardrobe department? Years ago I worked as local crew at The Mayflower in Southampton (UK). We had to evacuate during the show one night because wardrobe had a toaster they weren't meant to have, and managed to set fire to some costumes.

I was quite impressed the with the evacuation procedures - almost 3000 people outside in under 3 minutes!
Yes. But to me it feels far away compared to the quotes. And depending on the editor, it may end up above a letter if you forget to press space. For example "à". It can be a bit annoying.
Holy crap, now I am impressed!

If I am seeing this right, I could use your screenshot API to implement a website rendering feature for the display, super easily!

I was toying with running headless chromium, but if I can get that as a service, it's an absolute winner! But I would need to see if I can afford the pricing.

Providing this service to my users for an average device lifetime of 10 years free of charge is a lot of screenshots... I won't be able to fold that into the price of the smart screen. I might need to look into a subscription.
If you eat renewable things, like fruit and veg, I hear it can be quite healthy.
Ultibo is amazing for this kind of stuff:

https://ultibo.org/