skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No problem, I like to spread awareness of this stuff! BTW here are a few more RCTs about the relationship https://www.madinamerica.com/2021/03/antidepressants-still-l...

Honestly it's hard to say and I'm not even sure if you'd be able to study this empirically in this population. I do think that's why doctors fall prey to this bias, and especially so in a stigmatized population. "Ah, they were likely to have these symptoms anyway". It would be interesting to do a wider study, but there already was a history of these companies withholding damaging trials and results so I doubt it would be done, especially given that suicides have occurred in these trials.

I really do believe that these classes of medications are treated differently due to the great power the industry has on this issue. If you look up the background of NAMI it's quite suspect and reminds me about how doctors were getting textbooks that were written by the opioid prescribing company. NAMI goes on to inform public opinion and then this stuff becomes "fact". I'm glad the "too little serotonin" thing is being examined but it was crazy to see how many weirdly defensive memos and articles there were out when it first came out. I see I'm getting downvotes on my original comment but I do think it's extremely important to examine these intuitions and where they came from, because as we've seen some of this stuff has been based on profits/trial P-hacking/junk science.
You're right and I think you could go further. There's a carrot and there's a stick. You can join communities where change happens by force. Think of the guy who runs someone over in his car then becomes a priest to atone. He's not necessarily having fun. Think of slaves: they're not having fun, but the social structure ensures they'll remain slaves. As we speak there are teenage boys fighting each other in the Middle East and Europe - not because it's fun but because their society ensures they'll be thrown in jail or killed if they don't fight.
Also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40045262

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40047102
Freespace is open source. or at least fs2 is.

I am not familiar with the.. um.. I guess you could call it the landscape of the freespace community but this was a top search result.

https://www.hard-light.net/

and here is a github project that looks correct.

https://github.com/scp-fs2open/fs2open.github.com

And now, for free, an opinion. I enjoyed descent, but did not like freespace, I am sure there is fun subtlety to the game, but I bounced off it hard, combat in open space ended up being just these really boring circle battles. Much funner combat when you have tight claustrophobic corridors to deal with.
Only <SPAN>s
Meta-analyses are even less rigorous than a low power study
I can’t help but view digitization as dystopian and against the fundamental rights of individuals. There are too many risks to privacy and anonymity.
If they don't fix this thing soon, wait for youtubers and bloggers to come up with "Proven SEO hack for 2024"
Yes, but why should users be compensated for that.

And why would it use a large portion of that, rather than an additional 1 write per cell?
Your entire comment is about HN, not the article. Do you have anything substantial or interesting to say about the study?
Nuclear is indeed very inflexible. You can't really turn it off easily or cheaply. The only time it goes down is for maintenance. Typically for extended periods of time when that happens.

However, battery is improving the capacity factor of renewables; especially solar by allowing two things:

- when there's too much of it, you can charge batteries with energy that would otherwise be curtailed/wasted.
- when there's not enough solar, you can discharge batteries.

Both effects help dampen peaks and dips in renewable energy supply and demand. I.e. it helps flatten the curve similar to what you point out is the case with nuclear. The first effect is often over looked: we are actively curtailing renewable energy that we don't know what to do with. People talk about shortages but not about surpluses. And that's actually a lot of energy. It also leads to the fallacy in believing that having lots of EVs increases energy demand when actually it also allows for better utilization of surpluses. Which dampens the impact this has.

Grids are bottle-necked on a lack of cable capacity. We have overproduction of energy in one region and shortages in another. Northern and southern Germany are a good example where on a windy day in the north, the wind energy can't get to the industries in the south that need it. So, they fire up coal plants. The same is the case in the UK where getting wind energy from Scotland south is a problem.

Cables and batteries help improve utilization of renewables. The main thing that drives these things is cost. Nuclear is costly and very slow to deploy. Realistically, any nuclear we don't have right now, won't be there for at least a decade or two. And that's if we would be really diligent about getting to that right now, which of course we aren't.

In the time until then, we'll be deploying solar by the TW/year. Same with batteries. And wind is also growing rapidly. And of course laying some more cables is a lot less controversial than building new nuclear plants. There has been quite a bit of talk of upgrading existing cables with better ones to effectively double capacity. This is even less controversial since the permitting is a lot easier and faster. In short, we'll deploy orders of magnitude more of all this than nuclear, and a lot earlier too. So much that nuclear might turn out to be a rounding error.
Also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40043949

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40047102
It’s pretty scary to me that so many people seemingly on whim are willing to upgrade their brain firmware. I often hear stuff like “and then my whole view on reality changed”. Unless there’s an easy way to upload the previous “factory image” so to speak, it feels pretty risky to experiment with that.
Also:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40043949

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40045262
In car navigation software it's not all that rare. Chances are the maps are out of date, perhaps by quite a few years (because manufacturers ask for absurd prices on map updates) and you're traveling on a road which doesn't yet exist on the map ...
In USSR similar adage was: “No matter how much you steal from the State, you can’t get even.” (Сколько у государства не воруй — все равно своего не вернёшь.)
"destroy the planet" is pretty much an exaggregation which demonstrates nicely that you seem to be alarmist. No point in having a discussion then.
It's not a "ratio" as you have to account for evaporation, which is more or less constant across different amount of rice.
I've always seriously doubted Ukraine shooting down any "hypersonic" missiles. The problem is not solvable. Hypersonic missiles are really just manuevering ballistic missiles, and its impossible to plot an intercept path unless you have a really really big explosion. Missile defense is done, along with large military assets like surface ships.
I prefer the originals. Warts and all
Why is it that every audio waveform renderer looks super aliased? I also recently made a fast audio waveform renderer using the best bits of Wasm and WebGL to create an animatable waveform that looks a bit less 1990s: https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.parabolare...

Happy to open/share the code, just haven't had time.

PS (yours didn't work for me in Safari)
> or tons of energy will be wasted

How do you mean?

Nuclear power plants can scale with demand. They're primarily steam generators and those feed turbines. You have many mechanisms you can use to control total power output in these systems.

In the sense that you're wasting fuel lifetime, to a certain extent, but I imagine that also varies with the level of reactivity currently allowed in the vessel by the control rods.
2001: A Space Odyssey

The Tree of Life

The Matrix

very basic answers I guess, but they are among my very favorite.
This is massive clickbait. 100% should mean for 24 hours a day for 30 days.
I didn't count the current territory of Spain up until the late 1400s as "proper" Western European, in fact most of the histories of Spain do not dwell on the history of Al-Andalus in the 14th century for too long, if at all.

> Spain is about as West as you can go and still be in Europe...

Geographically, of course, but in this type of historical discourse geography isn't the ultimate decider. Notice how Northern countries like Norway, Sweden and even Finland are considered as part of "Western Europe", even though there's only about a 3-hour drive between Sankt Petersburg and the Russian-Finnish border.
This K-M-P post is on page 2 of the pool list .. reverse chrono sorted by time of first post:

https://news.ycombinator.com/pool

My recent post: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40037466

shows with the second chance repost time (12 hours ago), but was actually first posted ~ 24 hours ago.

It sank w/out notice then, this morning I woke to find it was suddenly active and "recently" posted.

That's the second chance pool effect for you :-)
Or how many really brilliant people spend their lives trying to push even more ads on the population at large, for good money and good living standard, but mostly harming humanity instead of helping it with their talent.

Waste of talent doesn't necessarily take the form of poverty and danger. We should be aware of the other part of the scissor, because it means that improving living standards aren't a panacea for this problem.

Hungary 100 years ago, a fairly backward and mostly agricultural country, somehow produced a long string of incredible geniuses that contemporary Dubai cannot.
https://www.chiark.greenend.org.uk/~sgtatham/putty/faq.html#...

> What does ‘PuTTY’ mean?

> It's the name of a popular SSH and Telnet client. Any other meaning is in the eye of the beholder. It's been rumoured that ‘PuTTY’ is the antonym of ‘getty’, or that it's the stuff that makes your Windows useful, or that it's a kind of plutonium Teletype. We couldn't possibly comment on such allegations.
The step is commendable but the headline makes it seem like they used renewables for all 24 hours of the day for 30 days.
>A prominent direction in the Linux distribution scene lately has been the concept of immutable desktop operating systems. Recent examples include Fedora Silverblue (2018) and Vanilla OS (2022). But, on my anecdotal understanding of the timelines concerning Linux distros, both are spiritual successors to CoreOS (2013).

Remember in the late 90's booting server off a CD-ROM was the thing.
That's what the tweet says?
If you use uBlock Origin, you can also just hide them: https://github.com/gijsdev/ublock-hide-yt-shorts
Well, as I've said several times on this thread, good MQ libraries know how to reopen connections automatically if they break, backoff, retry, connect to several endpoints and load balance between them and so on. All this is an abstraction layer higher than what HTTP provides, so problems HTTP long polling can have in consumer/mobile use cases isn't necessarily relevant. It's like files vs SQLite.

As for the general issue of connections, that's true for consumer use cases. B2B workloads have far fewer problems with that especially when running in the cloud. If your cloud gives you mobile-quality internet then you have a problem, but again, it's a problem a good MQ implementation will fix for you. Consider the "lessons from 500 million tokens" blog post the other day, in which the author mentioned repeatedly that they had to write their own try/catch/retry loops around every OpenAI call because their HTTP API was so flaky.

And again, if you are behind a nasty firewall then you might find your connection dying at any moment because OpenAI got classified as a hate speech site or something. The fix is to file the right tickets to get your environment set up correctly.
Push am (ever so slightly) larger fraction of the sun's energy output into our atmosphere, what could possibly go wrong!

I know, the amount of net electricity per added total energy might end up no worse than in a fusion power best case scenario, but still... When you add the climate effect of re rocket launches required I don't think it could ever become worthwhile.
it gets mentioned
It is a VM which is hosted in a Kubernetes pod.
You can look in the key file. From the OP:

"has an id starting ecdsa-sha2-nistp521 in [...] the key file"
He also mentions some other places the information shows up.
Here's a similar idea for block devices:
https://libguestfs.org/nbdkit-torrent-plugin.1.html

It lets you create a block device (/dev/nbd0) backed by a torrent. Blocks are fetched in the background, or on demand (by prioritizing blocks according to recent read requests).

In practice it works - you can even boot a VM from it - but it's quite slow unless you have lots of seeds. There's a danger, particularly with VMs, that you can hit time outs waiting for a block to be read, unless you adjust some guest kernel parameters.

There are some bootable examples in that page if you want to try it.
Huh. I always assumed Jasmine rice was flavoured with Jasmine, didn't realise it was a different species.
No, check the example given. To know how much we can advance, we only needed to examine the search string "explosion" in advance.
I interpreted that to mean that any error in GPS coordinates will be snapped to the closest road that matches the direction vector. (At the same time, I doubt my understanding since I've seen plenty of navigation systems show the vehicle not on the road when traveling on less well covered GPS areas).
That's more about economics than operations. Nuclear can modulate output, but pretty much won't except for operational needs (maintenance, grid needs). Older reactors take longer to modulate output, but either way, the economics say the reactor cost so much to build that you should run it at capacity as much as possible, especially since its lifetime is limited.
I did include the caveat "starting with the 1200-1300s", and I did have the expulsion of the Jewish population from England in mind when writing that down.

After that I wouldn't say that there were"repeated" violences against Jews (when it comes to Western Europe) for the simple reason that there were almost no Jews around against whom to have that violence anymore. All that changed starting with the 19th century.
I'm not holding my breath until a Tokamak powers a building.
If a barrier can stop a .50 cal BMG, then it should be sufficient to stop space debris. 20-30 cm of concrete should be enough.
"Run the program" is eventually generalized into "Run the $1" and someone assigns it "plate", and I as an i18n end user obtain to rotate apertures on escaping dinnerware. A license plate cannot be operated and that's one less ambiguity gone before it happens.

I get why these technical expressions counter productive, they create uneven cognitive load on speech center in the brain rather than distributing interpretation task wide across from visual and motor and various cortex that would be readily available. But that's the goal; to minify dependency graph and remove variances coming from implementation differences.
There are a lot of candidates to cutest rodent ever, specially in the squirrel or bunny departments

To pick up something less common, I will say Pacarana, for example. A living relative to the largest ever known rodent (an extinct cow-sized pliocene species).
Sure, but if that's what's going on, it should be researched further and taken seriously during prescribing. 100% guarantee that when psychedelics hit the market, doctors will fall prey to overstating the harms from studies like this while turning a blind eye to the wealth of evidence of greater likelihood of harms in prescriptions they churn out without blinking an eye.

I'm not anti medication, and I'm not saying that there are cases where the benefit doesn't outweigh the harm, but I do think the potential harms of each medication should be thoroughly investigated equally. Large companies with the ability to withhold damaging trials, sway the public opinion, and have a giant PR team and legal team at their disposal shouldn't be impacting our understanding of the real risks and science.
"Killed to Death" is an album by Murdered [0]

And there are 7 bands that had a song like that [1]

[0]: https://www.metal-archives.com/albums/Murdered/Killed_to_Dea...

[1]: https://www.metal-archives.com/search?searchString=Killed+to...
May you discover the secret to self-winding: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=CcPLsIy4tys http://www.ocelotfactory.com/hoban/mouse.html
I'm not sure how many want to hear this, but western deinstustrailization and shifting of domestic production to imports makes most of this irrelevant.

In 20yr nigeria alone will have a larger population than the whole of europe, and is industrializing.

Total carbon consumption by westerns is always rising due to shifting it to imports; and in any case, we're only 1bn people.

Actually stopping carbon consumption by westerns rising is a "war footing" economic programme; and actually stopping climate change requires changing the industrialization trajectories of many non-western countries.

cf. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Keeling_Curve
If you want to see a power grid truly without good pricing, reliability, or safety, look at Texas. Summer brings constant outages and market prices dozens of times higher than the norm. People were getting bills for thousands of dollars for a single family home in recent summers.
> If this were 50 years ago, and the lawyer wrote the wrong client's name on a document, would we call it a "pen and paper error"?

No, they would call it a "clerical error" and reverse the ruling.

Here's an example of such a law in the US:

https://www.law.cornell.edu/rules/frcp/rule_60
ChatGPT rival 'Ernie Bot' now has 200M users, China's Baidu says
"I'd appreciate an actual answer instead of useless diversions, if you are capable of providing one."

@dang
Y Combinator Cofounder Says Using "Delve" in an Email Is an AI Giveaway
After convert the keys to u32, they can use more specialized data structure like croaring to get an order of magnitude faster.
It's also notable that battery capacity has increased quite a bit over the past year. The reduction in NG power plants output after sundown is pretty remarkable.
Let me guess... You are a unqualified diagnostician doing armchar-diagnosis of people you dont even know personally?
I believe ssh-keygen -t ecdsa -b 521 pub keys will have ecdsa-sha2-nistp521 in plaintext at the start. I don't know how to tell from the priv key.

And I think converted key pairs in Putty format (.ppk) will have
PuTTY-User-Key-File-2: ecdsa-sha2-nistp521
in plaintext.

For Pageant you should be able to select view keys from the system tray icon context menu and it should show the key type in the list.

For ssh-agent I think ssh-add -L should list the public keys (with key type) in the same format as the authorized_keys file

I'm not an expert, so if anyone is please correct me where I'm wrong!
May we see the tool?
I've been using Hono + Bun + SQLite for all my personal projects, and I really like it. Essentially, I've replaced Express and Node with it. What I appreciate the most is how quickly I can set up a project with Bun, have native SQLite connector, and how minimal the Hono base app is. Additionally, I can use JSX without any setup hassle.
>in Virginia I pay 13c.Quick search shows at least 80% of my power comes from nuclear and natural gas, so it's not like we're putting out rediculous emissions over here.

But at 13c you are also not paying what your power costs. Someone else does (or will eventually have to).
I'm sorry for your loss. I'm not a medical practitioner but it sounds like the experience triggered a psychotic "break" in your friend? It's a sad but real possibility with psychedelics that more people should be aware of.
Elon Musk plans to charge new X users to enable posting to fight bots
Mark Z. Jacobson! Haven't heard that name in a few years.

Don't know him personally, but here's a tangent for the interested: In the first year of my PhD, I read several of his papers from the 90's on the GATOR family of climate models. At the time, I was interested in a potential intersection with my field. One thing that struck me was the absolutely exquisite attention to detail in one of his papers made to model the perspiration of water vapor from leaf stomata in forests (don't have the paper handy but can find if anyone's interested). It was really quite impressive.

Anyway, just thought I'd share the anecdote :)
This is incorrect. It is not for a few minutes!

We are way way past that at this point. The renewable generation meeting the total demand is over most of the day. Because of solar PV, the cheapest generation now, the daytime electricity supply is actually more than we need in California. Solar farms (and also wind farms)get curtailed here due to supplying more than the grid can take at times; this is usually for several hours.

Source; reporter covering solar news through interviews with grid operators, solar developers and policymakers since 2008
Posted 14 hours ago: [0](24 points, 5 comments), and flagged (dupe?) -10 hours ago[1](50 points, 82 comments)

[0]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40043155
[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40045252
It says in the OP. Windows at the time did not provide a cryptographic quality random number source.
Containerize Node.js applications at the edge on RHEL and Fedora
Oh that's really cool, you filmed from a pretty interesting angle, I don't think I've seen such a close-up look at a CNC process.

And the resulting cube looks pretty awesome :)
That's quite intentional on the game part. The best advice I can give you is reach the observatory / museum on your home planet, and from there try randomly exploring the entire solar system (Hint: what's literally the first thing you see when your character open their eyes?).
6 degrees Celsius will basically render the Earth inhospitable for human occupation, but perhaps with some remnants remaining near the poles. Some of the latest work from James Hansen (whose previous work has been quite prescient) is suggesting that 10 degrees is likely. I apologize for my hyperbole.
Conway’s law comes to mind: the architecture of a system reflects the structure of the organization that created it.
Hahahaha, okay. I'm in Texas now. I use a ridiculous amount of power to be honest mining in my single family home with A/C running all summer & heatpump during the winter. Care to explain? I've had more expensive bills in San Franciso, Alameda county just heating my home with way more temperate weather. I can provide actual data if you want. Outages? I've had more brown-outs & black-outs in California... the power system there is trash. I lived there for 30+ years LOL. I'de love to know the lore of your perception of the California power system... It's a monopoly. It's 3x more expensive. It's above-ground and caused the most damaging wildfire in California history. What am I missing? Have you lived there for so little-long?

That leaves me to my original question. How much 2000kWh cost in California again?
> makes most of this irrelevant.

We do export a ridiculous amount of food and green technologies.

> and actually stopping climate change requires changing the industrialization trajectories of many non-western countries.

So.. colonialism by a new name. I had really hoped we grew out of this by now.
For fun is okay, but you can buy a single computer more powerful than those 4x Pi for 500 bucks. Pi has stopped being cost effective a long while ago.
On what benchmark? Did they publish benchmarks before deleting everything?
String theory has, however, been successfully applied to oranges. Here in Germany, these are now routinely sold in nets, made of some sort of string. QED