skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
At the bottom of the report page, there were some cited sources, and it was "[Accessed 24 April 2020]".

I see. I didn't click to get the updated graph.

Source: Based on figures from Carbon Budget Project presented by Our World in Data, “Cumulative CO2 Emissions by world region, 1751-2017. https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/cumulative-co2-emissions-.... [Accessed 24 April 2020]
Projected emissions for 2018-19 based on Global Carbon Budget 2019, by Pierre Friedlingstein, et al. (2019), Earth System Science Data, 11, 1783-1838, 2019, DOI: 10.5194/essd-11-1783-2019.
Concept based on the chart by Frumhoff, Peter. (15 December 2014) Global Warming Fact: More than Half of All Industrial CO2 Pollution Has Been Emitted Since 1988, Union of Concerned Scientists. https://blog.ucsusa.org/peter-frumhoff/global-warming-fact-c...

Updated -> yes 2022

Source: Based on figures from Carbon Budget Project presented by Our World in Data, “Cumulative CO2 Emissions, 1750-2020. https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/cumulative-co2-emissions-.... [Accessed 25 September 2022]
1 IPCC, 2022: Summary for Policymakers. In: Climate Change 2022: Mitigation of Climate Change. Contribution of Working Group III to the Sixth Assessment Report of the Intergovernmental Panel on Climate Change [P.R. Shukla, J. Skea, R. Slade, A. Al Khourdajie, R. van Diemen, D. McCollum, M. Pathak, S. Some, P. Vyas, R. Fradera, M. Belkacemi, A. Hasija, G. Lisboa, S. Luz, J. Malley, (eds.)]. Cambridge University Press, Cambridge, UK and New York, NY, USA. doi: 10.1017/9781009157926.001.
2 Otto, Ilona M., et al. “Social Tipping Dynamics for Stabilizing Earth’s Climate by 2050.” Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, vol. 117, no. 5, Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences, Jan. 2020, pp. 2354–65. Crossref, https://doi.org/10.1073/pnas.1900577117
I think the value in this case is for the slow writer (or slow creator of anything) who perceives it to be a race (gotta go work for Big Corp and crank out PRs faster than the next guy).

When a person is stuck in that belief, which they often don’t explicitly realize, to have the realization that slow-but-high-quality is a viable path is a big unlock, and potentially a huge weight off their shoulders.
That was the binary download from the website. You have a build.sh for the Linux binary artifacts, but no equivalent for the windows artifacts so i did not bother preparing a windows build
Bold words from a nanomachine hivemind that thinks 21% corrosive oxygen is normal. :p
> I don't really know this space very well, and still have bad feelings toward Microsoft for their behavior in the 80s and 90s, but is MS actually abusing their monopoly position here?

It's not illegal to have a monopoly, but one thing that's illegal (theoretically anyway) us using your monopoly in one area to gain market share in another area.

But it is kind of counter-intuitive to say that the linchpin of the entire Microsoft juggernaut fundamentally rests on their amazingly functional spreadsheet (which it sort of sounds like constitutes an actually useable "no-code" platform). Supposing that were true, what would be the strategy for people trying to bring about "The Year of the Linux Desktop"? Try to get LibreOffice or Gnumeric up to parity? Or try to get documentation / education for Jupyter / Python up to parity?
Have the security guard serve food to someone once per shift. Now the minimum wage is $2.63.
I've seen a few EEG based prosthetic controls in pre-pandemic cons. I think one was a DIY hacker project to control a tail, another was a commercial thing just for ears: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Neurowear
To send you down a bit of a rabbit hole: ICAOs standard 9303 [1] on how to abbreviate long names for use on the MRZ of international travel documents uses the exact same examples.

[1] https://www.icao.int/publications/Documents/9303_p4_cons_en.... (page 30)
Nice! I started a similar project with a rotary phone a couple years ago with asterisk (just to the point of making a test call). Wish I had heard about the Windstream device, I ended up getting a pulse to tone converter and a PAP2T to voipify it, but those seemed to work. If I decide to pick it back up again I will check out your scripts.
Cancer under age 50 increased 80% from 1990 to 2019
I worked at a company where everything was exposed to the internet. There was no vpn, except for getting access to key infra, like databases and caches. All our reporting, support tools, etc was freely available; if you had the right cookies.
So bear with me and hear me out on this.

It's a fairly typical 1U HP Proliant server, which counts as "enterprise gear". I don't remember the model but it's somewhat unremarkable. It only has like six bays in the front, and I use one for a NixOS install, and two of them with SSDs for read and write cache. It has an old 10 gigabit ethernet card for connectivity. The server I bought used for around $150, the ethernet card I got for about $35 used on ebay.

The actual disks live in 8 bay external chassis, and connected via USB3.0. This may sound horrifying, but USB3 is rated for like 5 gigabits, way more than you can easily get from a home RAID with spinning disks. I have a PCIe 3.0 x16 USB3 card in there, with four plugs, each with a dedicated controller, meaning that in theory each port could get 5 gigabits. The reason I could fairly easily get eight more in there is that I'm only using three of the four ports, so without much effort I could buy 8 more drives (of any size I suppose), put them into another 8 bay chassis, and just add vdev to my RAID. This particular PCIe USB card was $41 on eBay.

I use ZFS for a software RAID.

This sort of happened accidentally; I didn't used to have a rack mount server, I was using a bunch of Nvidia Jetson Nanos, and as such there wasn't a real way directly plug hard drives in, so I ended up having to use the external chassis. Eventually I bought three of those cases, had all the drives in there, and when I decided to buy a "real" server it was substantially easier and cheaper to just add proper USB support to a server than it was to find a decent 24-bay server at a decent price, particularly since I already had the cases.

In hindsight I probably should have got chassis that have eSATA support, but they've been getting decent speed and it's an extremely convenient system. It's also come in handy once when I accidentally broke my server, and I needed to get files off the RAID; all I had to do was plug them into my laptop and mount the ZFS RAID there.

ETA:

Forgot to answer what I use to manage it. I installed NixOS on my server with a pretty vanilla ZFS on Linux install and an NFS mount. I do the tmpfs-on-root trick, so the root partition gets nuked on every reboot. https://elis.nu/blog/2020/05/nixos-tmpfs-as-root/

I don't use any fancy GUI tools or anything; NixOS does a good enough automating away the un-fun parts of maintaining a server, and if I break my server I can very easily roll back to a previous state, and if I really have to, reinstalling it from scratch takes like 20 minutes since I can just copy over my configuration file (which I back up on Gitlab) and have everything automatically set up again. NixOS is pretty cool.

ETAA:

According to `dmidecode` and `lscpu`, server model is `ProLiant DL380 G7`, 24 cores, 128GB of RAM. I think it's actually 12 cores, and it says 24 because of hyperthreading.

It's pretty unremarkable. I like it a lot, but it's a fairly typical and bog-standard used server.
> Now op has to teach mom how to access vpn.

Or OP can just host public; I've got some disks I can send in, too. I'll chip in $/month for OP's troubles.
While people like to extol the slow artist, research shows that the most proflific artists are also the artists that produce the "best" stuff.

Prolific artists get more practice; they get more feedback; they get more opportunities.
The Australian tectonic plates move about 7cm a year, if you didn't adjust for it they'd be losing 2-5 thousand dollars a year as the fence moved in many suburban homes. Of course you'd gain it on the other side.

Google needs to be dealing with it constantly, you'd be able to observe more errors on Google maps, ie. look at Google directions and how often mistakes are made, if it wasn't updated monthly? I'd guess yearly is not enough.

Most of this article seems to be about other issues.
For me it reads as:

0-24-26-28-30-25-32-34-36.

What the actual?

Page is https://ieep.eu/news/co2-emissions-need-to-be-reduced-twice-... , as linked ("here") from HN's link (https://ieep.eu/news/more-than-half-of-all-co2-emissions-sin...) at the time I'm making this reply: "This graph was recently updated to include emissions from 2020 and projected emissions for 2021. The new graph can be found here.
".
If the US lets them. Is foreign agent infiltration bad enough that you think that's going to happen?
The problem is that if you don't understand the basic concepts around how NAS works, you can still get yourself into trouble even with a setup wizard. Hang out in any NAS forum and you'll come across regular posts from people looking for help because they chose a form of striping ("because that option gave the most disk space, and no, I didn't see the popup warning about data loss") and then asks for help recovering data after a hard drive failure: "I bought a replacement drive, how do I get my old data copied to it?"
This study says human activity contributed just 12% of global CO2. I guess both can be true though.

https://journals.lww.com/health-physics/Fulltext/2022/02000/...

Why the downvotes? Is there a flaw in this study?
Many here know I personally despise AI, but to take off my tech critic hat for a moment, if subscription models don't work out, we still ultimately do have a bunch of pretty powerful base models to build on. If you can push inference to the edge and run on local machines, you can make your users bear the cost.
The Last Dance with Mario Jane, one more time to kill the pain
This article is all about how streaming is a big money loser for almost everyone. So it has growth without profitability. I'd rather have profitability without growth.
I do ML research at a small industrial lab. I’ll gladly provide some compute to people with a cool idea if that results in my company name listed on a paper in a top conference. Especially if the people are from a top university.
> Is there any prospect of getting near 100%?

A sailboat. The word you are looking for is a sailboat.

Sailing cargo vessels have a number of issues with economics, which is why we stopped using them 75 years ago. There are some people using them in limited capacities, but for the most part we can't replace our global shipping with them.

Speed is one. Even the fastest sailing cargo ships, which carried very limited cargo averaged 15ish knots on favourable routes. Modern motor cargo can travel at 20+ knots on almost any route.

Even the largest metal hulled sailing ships that lasted until the 1950s carried an order of magnitude less cargo than a small container ship today. And take more crew to handle.

The other issue is that sailing to windward is still not solved by this, and just from looking at the design, I would guess that it actually decreases fuel efficiency on any route that requires you to go into wind.

The other problem with stacking more of these onto a ship is that you have to counterbalance both the weight and the lateral forces. Sailboats do this with a keel. Adding a keel to a large bulker like these is expensive, and will limit the ports you can visit due to draught, which will already be limited by the enormous sail keeping you from transiting under bridges.
Can we escape this by using solar + a battery and disconnecting from the grid?
> People on the side of The People always ended up disappointed, in any case. They found that The People tended not to be grateful or appreciative or forward-thinking or obedient. The People tended to be small-minded and conservative and not very clever and were even distrustful of cleverness.

> And so the children of the revolution were faced with the age-old problem: it wasn't that you had the wrong kind of government, which was obvious, but that you had the wrong kind of people.

-- Night Watch (2002) by Terry Pratchett
Oh that's cool, in the photo in the article they looked too tall to lay flat without interfering with each other.
New C++ projects are started every day. And billions of lines of C/C++ runs the world. So C/C++ will be around and used heavily for a very long time. Probably way beyond the retirement age of anybody reading this.
Not as bad at displaying the graph? Or the graph itself of CO2 isn't as bad as you thought it would be? It looks exponential.
Not sure why you were downvoted.
> "load bearing drywall" ok i may have to give him a little less credit
I guess artists should charge extra for seats where the on-site EMTs can see you.
Hum... Surely the immense mass of burned oil does much BUT in the past humans heat their homes en mass with wood and coal, I doubt these emissions count such little amount.

Aside if you tell me that burning oil is far more polluting than burning wood that's another story, but in formal CO₂ terms...
Safecast Open Radiation and Air Quality Map
Always blows my mind to realize that CO2 makes up just 0.04% of the atmosphere. Just a surprisingly super-powered molecule.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_dioxide_in_Earth%27s_...
Blu-Rays? No thanks. DVD's all you need. Plus they're dirt cheap used.
Awesome read. A real life Nathan Fielder (I mean, the “character” Nathan plays)
you can write a script to hack that behaviour with i3-msg `i3-msg -t get_tree`. it's frustrating that you cant have empty tiles though, you'll need to write in your a script 0% opacity panes that get replaced when a new windows is created.
According to the article in La Jornada one of the codices is a palimpsest! Under multispectral imaging older erased Aztec text is visible. If anything substantial can be recovered there it may be this should be counted as four new codices.

[1] https://www.jornada.com.mx/2024/03/21/cultura/a03n1cul
I'm not sure why you're downvoted for stating the obvious. Another huge contribution to the rise of course is Asia outside of China.

One only needs to see the pictures from Delhi to understand what's going on with those numbers (or try to take a car close to the Taj Mahal).

Iirc, China has pledged to be carbon neutral from 2030 through 2050, so they're doing what any sensible country would do and emitting as much as they can until 2030.
Not even that, being a tip-enabled position is satisfactory to reduce the minimum to 2.63, so just slap a tip jar somewhere no one can reach (but still see) and call it a day.
I’m a contractor for DHS and heard a rumor a long time ago that you could get special treatment with TSA agents when using your DHS badge as identification. Yeah no. Doesn’t work :) Southwest did give me a free drink one time though and thanked me for my service - they saw the laptop and piv plugged in while I was working on the plane and thought I was military. I did correct them but also took the free drink.
I mentioned in a sister comment, I don't think I have ever gone over 50TB, so it's very much overkill, but it makes me feel cool.

One advantage, though, is that when you have a "nearly-unlimited" place to dump data, it kind of changes how you think about problems. If I want to do some experiment with video encoding, there's really nothing stopping me from encoding a video into 100 different configurations so I can directly compare stuff. I don't have to be sparing, and there at least won't be any surprise bills from Amazon or Google later.

They're spinning drives so I don't really worry about the write-cycle stuff.
While China is going up and US slowly going down, the US does not look very good per capita or cumulative (4% of the world's population with 25% of total emissions cumulative). What would it look like if manufacturing and transport of goods were added to the destined country?

Edit: what you said isn't even true according to your own graph. Both US and China emitted roughly 200B tons since 1990.
Physical UHD disc players will only be worth it when there’s a UHD release of “No Country for Old Men”.
You'll lose access as soon as you stop using Apple devices.
Pack binary? Can you tell what machine and what steps?

Build.sh can be used for Windows too, using MSYS2 UCRT64.
What a preposterously unscientific comment. Plants need CO2, we all learn this in grade school, but it's not like plants can just infinitely scale better with more CO2.

Since 1980 we've seen a degree and a half warming, which is rapid enough to damage many ecosystems. And we've increased the ppm of co2 from 338 to 421. That's not a lot of ppm for plants to radically increase their output (we don't see 20% increases in yields, despite carbon going up). But it is devastating ecologically over the short term.

To see any sort of crop impact we'd basically have to raise co2 levels to the point that they'd cause cognitive impact on humans, disrupt weather patterns, decrease arable land, and reduce rainfall.
"Many in Silicon Valley feel the same about him (David Sacks) as you do."
Seems interesting. I can't decipher from the docs nor demo if this is about debugging _live_ behavior of the systems under observation, (e.g. it only captures stuff for which there are queries), or if it actually stores all your requests and responses in a psql db.
And CO2 is just one of many pollutants.
The best wealth tax is a periodic tax on unrealized capital gains. The fact that Jeff Bezos will likely never pay and capital gains tax on his share of Amazon is insane.
Cargoships would gladly go slower if they burn less oil. In fact they generally opertate nowhere near their top speed for this very reason.
Overnight security guard is not one of those exceptions and if you think you can convince an independent contractor to even put on socks for 35 dollars, which is the only way this would be legal, you're living in a fantasy.
Note the YOU ARE HERE and BEEN THERE SERIES mugs are microwave safe, per an engraving on the underside, and are NOT part of the recall.

The recall is regarding specialty mugs not the mugs you can get from the store.

> The mugs were sold online and in stores nationwide at Target, Walmart and Nexcom, a military retail outlet, from November 2023 through January 2024.
> Seems like its completely autonomous.

The final / functional version should be; as it stands though, it's a prototype / concept. It'll need a lot of sensors and fine-tuning to work as intended though.
The population right now is 4x what it was 100 years ago which itself was 2x what it was 100 years before that. so even if our per capita emissions haven't grown (they have, drastically) the graph of total emissions would still be stacked towards the present.
I use the <article> tag for the main content of the page, and then <section> for related but extra content, such as the comments section, tags, etc.
There's a page on Diataxis called Origins and development. Apparently the posted link on Divio is an older version.

> You can find an earlier presentation of some of these ideas, that I created while working at Divio between 2014-2021. I still agree with most of it, though there are several aspects that I now think I got wrong.

> The original context for the Diátaxis approach was limited to software product documentation.

> In 2021 I was awarded a Fellowship of the Software Sustainability Institute, to explore its application in scientific research contexts. More recently I’ve explored its application in internal corporate documentation, organisational management and education, and also its application at scale. This work is on-going.

> Other people have corresponded with me to share their experience of applying Diátaxis to note-taking systems and even as part of a systematic approach to household management.

https://diataxis.fr/colophon/#origins-and-development
The ChatGPT has a lock screen widget to start voice chat from the lockscreen. It’s great and as close to a Siri replacement as I was able to accomplish on iOS. I wish it also had an Apple Watch complication.
It was the blurst of looks...
Hi, you can see a smaller example on ryelang.org front page if you ctrl+f "validation".

Here are unit tests / reference for the validation dialect, but they aren't the best source of information: https://ryelang.org/validation.html

Here is an old blogpost with another example: https://ryelang.blogspot.com/2021/01/added-intro-pages-for-h...

It's a dialect with static/builtin rules that can be combined and two rules that accpet blocks of Rye code so they can do anything (check and calc, first checks value for certain condition, second changes / calculates new value from the old)

I've written about validation dialect in previous attempts, but current one "Meet Rye" is still in the process of being written and I will get to this.
Another theory is that Alzheimer's is caused by the brain becoming insulin resistant. Some researchers even argue that Alzheimer's should be called type 3 diabetes.
That is why it is surprising - to them.
A lot of people seem to downvote facts that they don't like
expense, weight, and lack of flexibility.

A fabric sail can easily be reduced in size by lowering it partially when the conditions call for it.

Weight aloft must be counterbalanced in the keel in a monohull. A solid sail requires heavier supports than a fabric sail.

Expense. A fabric sail can actually make a pretty good airfoil, rigidity adds an insane amount of expense to get you a level of performance that doesn't really matter to most.
Thanks! Big names among authors, I’m going to read it.
The wood you burn was grown within your lifetime, your parents lifetime, or maybe their parents.

Coal and gas are millions of years old.

We wouldn't have a problem of we only burnt wood for energy, but we wouldn't have our modern society either.
That's part of supply. It's how the energy is supplied to the customer. Mismanagement of the supply includes both the wild fires caused by not clearing the dry brush, the poor maintenance of the grid, and the shutting down of nuclear plants without building new ones. All of this affects how much energy people are getting and increases prices. If at least we had a good production by building nuclear, the other factors would be alleviated.
Lance Ulanoff needs to find someone to sit him down and explain monopolies and antitrust to him, and then reread the DoJ filing.

There’s so many inaccuracies in this article, if I were to enumerate them, I’d be rewriting his article.

> iPhone has just 57% of the US market share (though I've also seen numbers closer to 70%), and globally, it has roughly 20%. You don't need to be a math major to know that, by any measure, those are not "monopoly" numbers.

Sorry to break it to you bud, but market share is not monopoly power, and there is no rigid rule on market share, there’s some court cases that study companies with less than 50% market share as having sufficient monopoly power for antitrust!

>Apple Watch rant

It’s not illegal to make something incompatible with something else, it’s illegal to have a constellation of artificial barriers to attempt to monopolize, or maintain your monopoly.

>There are other head-scratching parts of this case, such as the DOJ’s accusation that Apple is "Suppressing cloud-based mobile streaming services". Obviously, the DOJ can't be talking about Disney Plus, Paramount Plus, Netflix, Amazon Prime Video, and countless other streaming platforms, all of which work on my iPhone, iPad, and best MacBook.

Probably the clearest evidence the author read nothing from the DoJ filing.

At this point, I’m done, some people bask in willful ignorance, some people are paid for it.