skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
A lot of places in Austria (esp. Vienna) are heated with burner Technology (gas/oil/pellets). The article states that this energy usage has been converted and is included in the total amount.

A quick search indicates that 1kg of pellets generates ~5kwh. So when burning 4to. of pellets in winter that adds about roughly 50kwh per day.

When using burner tech to heat, a good way to reduce the cost and profit from pv is to add a heating rod in the buffer tank of the heating system.
Everything turns into a witch hunt because people in groups are stupid and unempathetic, and live in a fantasy world.

Good on you for having a grounded take, and realising how feeble minded it is of people to denounce the developer and label them as untrustworthy.

I can bet on my life that the majority of these loud complainers have probably never built or contributed anything of value to the world, let alone sold something and gone through a software acquisition.

I have basically no faith in people on social media, but please don’t feel like your alone in your thoughts I agree with everything you’ve said here

Furthermore most people probably haven’t built macOS apps and are unfamiliar with the permissions model regarding screen recording - it may be that it is actually required for good functioning to have this permission. I haven’t built macOS apps, but I’ve built plenty of browser extensions and know from experience that permissions are much scarier than what the developer is actually using them for in most cases. Like with most things: people are ignorant. People are arrogant. And people don’t think for themselves. This all gets amplified when they group up.
I think a lot of inner London roads were renamed to disambiguate hence the X High Street pattern. A lot of roads used to have signs saying “formerly Y road” when I was a kid in London.
just use a hashmap implementation that always uses power-of-two buckets.
I wrote about many of those reasons in the blog post.

Cutting off the middle-man, slowing down the hectic life and staying in touch with my internet friends are a few of those reasons.
Of course this can only mean an increase in production cost and inevitably prices. The EU won't be doing itself any favors by refusing to compete with China.

The only scenario in which these tariffs make sense is if Chinese car makers are significantly ahead of EU car makers. But that would be an admission of a monumental failure of large parts of the EU economy and nothing which could be remedied by simple tariffs.
A different niche than Piku but I will give Dokku another vote.

I've upgraded my dokku install over 3-4 Ubuntu LTS so far and it's been problem free for my use case of hosting little side projects on a VPS.
This reminds me of opendirectories subreddit. So many random stuff.
Nah. Per the article, this has a range of 400 miles; London buses normally do 1-200 per day.
On macOS, I get the message that the disk image is corrupted.
Yes totally. They already tried doing a few online courses and had a few books.

I'm a senior React Dev and the code is totally fine. No more anti-patterns than juniors who I've worked with who learned without AI. The contrary actually.
And really big hormonal issues caused by the low body fat.

Bodybuilders (in the months before competing, while cutting) can't get it up even if they wanted to.
One surprising (after we got a ticket..) thing about parking laws in Sweden is that you're also only allowed to park on the right side of the road / with the car in the direction of the traffic. This has the benefit of that when you're leaving the street parking, you are sitting close to the lane and can look behind you for coming cars and only cross one lane. Compared to parking on the "wrong" side, where you're sitting on the opposite side of the lane in your car, having your view of the opposing lane blocked by the parked car in front of you.

As a cyclist I wish we had the same rule where I live. Far too often a car parked on the street will not see me when they try to exit their spot, as it's only when half the front of the car is in the cycle lane they actually can see past the other car.
3 routers? Why? American style fridge-freezers are notoriously inefficient. When I worked in kitchens we'd try to put people off them most times. A side by side full-size European fridge and freezer is far better, more efficient and fits in our kitchens. The ones who got American style fridge-freezers were the ones for whom money was no concern. And bare in mind this was an upmarket kitchen place earth average overall cost between 20-30k per kitchen.
that's insane! Even if they are 12 or even 15? (I assume something around 16 is the legal age where you can then drive?) Or are we only talking small kids like 6? I assume the bus stop is only max 10 min away?

For the context, here in the UK the streets are full of children walking from and to school every day. And in germany there's the discussion about making the cities safe enough so that every 6 year old can walk to school. Are you really saying that 14 year old kids can not walk alone to a local bus stop nearby? Because you don't trust them to navigate a street on their own and need a guardian? Or was it implicitly about children around 6-8?

Tbh I really enjoyed my walks to school. These were my first little moments of independence, I could pause a little bit and enjoy the summer atmosphere or rush home when my mom cooked my favourite meal. Maybe a small detour to buy some sweets at a small corner shop if I saved some money.
> wasted time

Allocated time.

> ammass a big list ... you end up either ignoring most of the entries or ... sieving through a stream of countless new content

Like «the morning paper[s]», just bigger because of the larger availability.

Browsing HN is the same... A lot of content, so much to check, so little time.

So? That is the problem, the starting point. But look, it is also primarily a solution, it is a solution to begin with - it is a possibility otherwise missing. Solutions contain other problems of their own (you buy a car, you have to maintain it etc.) - that is the nature of things.
The research seems to be sponsored by Mediatek, perhaps one of theirs.
I think you are right, and what's happening with rooftop solar in urban environments like DC (as in OP) is a case in point. By and large, the rooftop solar here is directly integrated with the grid and net metered. It is not off grid whatsoever like a diesel generator would be. It's possible to install a backup battery and inverter, but if the power goes out, you don't get to use your solar directly.

Energy companies in DC, are incentivized by the govt to produce energy from renewable sources. They have to pay a penalty for SRECs they fail to produce, so they have good reason to convince consumers to put solar panels on their roofs and then buy SRECs from them at a rate lower than the value of the penalty.
I don't think that there are any doubts that tariffs work. But I don't see a scenario where this isn't a very significant downside for EU car manufacturers.
> the goal is different, but the object used is not.

That’s not how the English language works. Insurance is a noun (I have insurance) but gambling is not (you can not possess a gamble). In your analogy, you would “cook” your food or “commit arson.” The purpose of your action is intrinsically tied to the words we use to describe it.

Gambling is engaging in a game of chance to get a favourable outcome. Insuring is paying money now to mitigate the risk of losing more money later. The fact that both are financial activities doesn’t mean they’re the same thing.
Home PV + batteries could at least help tame the duck curve and at least moderate the cost of grid expansion which ultimately is a cost born disproportionately by low income homes which are already energy burdened. But yes I mostly agree with you in re: grid-scale PV (+ wind and storage) being much more significant.
Not sure if that makes it worse.
Isn't it better to create local docker repository and then use Podman Quadlet with autopull images to run apps?
Maybe all should use Beijing time, Moscow time, or UTC?

Seriously, I think the planet has bigger problems than discussing about DST.
Excuse me, are you The Qu?
>IMO, these don't belong into RSS: I add no feed that updates more often than daily (doing some exceptions now and then, ofc). Things like news sites, forums, aggreagators etc. are prominent bookmarks in my browser instead (like, on a new tab).

This is a very good point, as aggregators (like HN) quickly overwhelm an RSS reader to the point updates from less frequent sites are buried in the topic stream.

That said, browser bookmarks have not evolved in years, and still have the same poor UX they always have.
> Driving on the right

No thanks

> 2024-06-09 date format

That doesnt infer what you want.
Are you saying you want YYYY-MM-DD or YYYY-DD-MM
The Betula bookmark manager and the Mycorrhiza wiki engine are among my favourite apps. They both use mycomarkup and are easy to self-host. Give them a spin.
yeap. US dictated decoupling and deglobalisation which will lead to increased geopolitical tensions and maybe WWIII. Fun.

This is what you get when there is a gargantuan military industrial "defence" complex who was formed during the cold war and works best in the presence of an enemy.

The true enemy seems to be the average citizen in the long run of course.
You keep calling all those original devices overpriced, but what exactly makes them overpriced in your option?

To me it's wild how (not singling you out specifically) well paid people have no issue paying on a daily basis 8$ for a shitty cup of Starbucks or 18$ for a mediocre sandwich in London or California, stuff that you then piss and poop away, but asking them to pay 10$-60$ one time for a widget like an Original Arduino or a Salee, developed by skilled people that lasts you for life, that's suddenly overpriced.

It's as if people expect electronic devices to only cost the sum of their wholesale parts, preferably at the manufacturing costs in a country with no workers rights and no IP rights, and ignoring the skilled labor that goes into the IP of the originals.
The best thing about blue sky is it’s completely dead, so you get a pseudo echo chamber.
"Most people just aren't interested in interacting with the other people around them."

Very good point, thanks for this. Might indeed be first and foremost simply a personality trait (they would have been "introverts" and reluctant to conversation also in the pre-smartphones era, or even in the 19th century).
The Free Slave
"In fact, a recent study by Jeremy Nguyen PhD found the frequency of the word “delve” in PubMed articles since the end of 2022 has increased by approximately 400 percent — which coincides with the rise of ChatGPT"

Your next doctor will have pretended to study, while ChatMD did the rest. I find that unsettling.-
Cognitive Long COVID sufferer here. All the of those help indeed, but why not this, too? With a shot.
How do people get into emulation? It seems like an incredibly challenging niche within software.

You basically have to understand electronics and deep programming wizardry
Not if the legal entity gets aquired like ATI-AMD.
When I visited the southern island of NZ in 2019 I was shocked how little insulated the houses I stayed in were, considering that the winters are quite cold. For example, most windows only had 1 pane tech. Whereas here in Europe modern windows use 3 panes for better insulation and sound filtering.
Thanks for pointing out. I am new in HN tbh. That's why I was not sure if it is good to include link. That's why I just only wrote the name of website.
Because most people aspire to do the right thing?
The problem with aider for me is that it works in the terminal, where as coding happens in the editor, where I most likely already have the file open I want to transform with LLM. I probably even have my cursor on the thing or can at least easily select the function etc. that needs to be changed.

CopilotChat.nvim solves this somewhat elegantly for neovim, providing a streamlined UI to interact with an LLM in a way that allows accepting suggested diffs to your currently open buffer. The problem however is that it only works with GitHub's Copilot chat, as the name suggests. Not sure how well Copilot stacks up against gpt-4o for example but I'd imagine not that well.

edit: Quick demo of CopilotChat.nvim: https://github.com/raine/ghtool/assets/11027/e8d5820b-eafb-4...

This is pretty much the kind of UI I'd want for interacting with LLMs, aside from the typical Copilot style ghost autocomplete.
Thanks for adding website link!
1. Less dependencies (only Podman and registry is needed)
2. Rock solid rootless systemd service management
3. Easy integration with systemd-proxyd
4. Easy manage dependencies between containers (with healthchecks)
5. Rollbacks
I’d bet that Starship will have a continuously updated, estimated landing point throughout the whole maneuver anyways. A plane can easily go 6km in about a minute (at a mere 360km/h), so if there was a plane trying to film the descent and landing, it will have some kind of footage.
>Speaking English

Having worked in an international organization where most people communicated in English and most people were ESL, going back to a company where my native language was the norm was a huge benefit in clarity of communications.

Languages certainly form how we think, a universal language undoubtedly leads to worse communication and worse ideas.
They want YYYY-MM-DD
This issue is because KeyEcho isn't code-signed for macOS yet. Please choose "Open Anyway" in "Security & Privacy".
When I was trainee in Stockholm in the 1980s most (if not all) escalators in the metro still run such that you had to take the left one.
Their lifestyles are safe since they have convinced everyone organizing against them is what nutjobs and communists do.
Writing Mandarin with pinyin is way easier, you just type the first letter of each sound in a sentence. “I like to eat ice cream” is 我喜歡吃冰淇淋, written entirely by the letter sequence wxhcbql.
Look at what date it is today, and then try to guess which one of these format is the one they are referring to.

Also: one of these is an ISO standard format. The other one is a format that no one would use. (DD/MM YYYY is in use, but no one would write YYYY-DD-MM.)
Today's blog post is related:

London's shortest and longest High Streets

https://diamondgeezer.blogspot.com/2024/06/londons-shortest-...
Me too! This small study suggests so: https://clinicaltrials.gov/study/NCT00598585
We should seed our writing with "gelid" which is in the one in a million set, and see how long it takes to appear in GPT output.
When I discuss with my architecture friends they told me that it is rare to find architecture jobs remotely. But I will also add filtering on website in future updates to search remote-friendly jobs
TIL:

https://www.permaculturenews.org/2016/03/14/is-newspaper-saf...
Hypocrisy sucks, yes. Corps and states are more to blame than individuals, yes.

However, your conclusions are strange to me. Some of these seem out of left field (eg “stop having children?” IMO people are lamenting not being able to afford children and the state wants more kids)

Others are misguided. For things like “stop driving”, the arguments are usually positing that everyone needs to pay for the externalities that have long been subsidized. For example, car centric urban planning. We need to factor in all the other negative aspects driving cars brings. Additionally, car centric urban planning limits other lifestyles.

I’m gonna ignore the idiot comment and assume the best.

Good luck to you.
Imagine a whole different plant hidden in a species but never expressed.
> no separate build systems, or mess of dependencies

Why is that necessarily a bad thing? Django's build system is atrocious too; eg there's no consensus around what web server you should use https://docs.djangoproject.com/en/5.0/howto/deployment/. Yet that doesn't prevent you from using the framework.

> I think it's fair to say the HTMX learning curve is significantly

Agree to disagree I'm afraid. It's not just the fact that you have to learn HTMX, but also how to work with SSR.

And of course, I got downvoted :). Which is a shame because it discourages me from spending time explaining an alternative view in the hopes that I could help.
So why is the tube station on Kensington High Street called High Street Kensington?
pikku means tiny or little in Finnish. Is it where the name came from?
It is the very definition of insane. That doesn't mean we shouldn't have sympathy for it, but it's important to recognise when certain aspects of our psyche isn't sane or good and accept that.
> Tilling and plowing are almost synonymous with land cultivation, aren't they? Yet they actually destroy soil structure, create compaction, and kill the very soil biology that's the basis of fertility, like fungal networks and all those earthworms that make the soil nice and squishy.

I read it, missed this too, hmmm'd at your comment, but went back because usually these amateur communities are nerds enough that there's usually a reason behind this kind of thing. :)

"Hmmm" is a great reaction. It made me dig deeper and learn something.
There is also usually motorized ventilation which is among the 24/24 consumption which is hard to avoid
In my opinion, the opposite of this is a bigger problem in most large codebases. Not exposing functionality that other parts of the code legitimately need to access is more common than exposing parts which shouldn't be used.
“Customer savings” are missing… or in other words the banks money?

Reminds me of the Mitchell and Webb skit about identity theft: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=CS9ptA3Ya9E
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And that is why the insurance model should not be used for healthcare. For example, why should an insurance company charge you anything less than the cost of treating a chronic illness after diagnosis? Why should the minimum price of giving birth not be the exact premium you pay? None of those are surprises (after the initial diagnosis or conception, of course, and it can obviously be argued that birthing complications can be insured against too), so there is no reason to use probabilistic models to pay for them.
OpenPGP CLI Written in Go by ProtonMail
But who would that "someone" be, and to what conditions? Or do you expect the people in the article to just write the drivers for their own implants themselves?
Have done regular exercise to improve my Long COVID state for 6 months now. It has helped, but it has its limits too. If I overdo it, I get worse, but I can't always tell until later. And other health issues are limiting what forms of exercise I can do.

Hard problems rarely have one simple solution, or they wouldn't be hard, would they?
Any evidence for this or just mentioning it because you can?
There just won't be any rootkits or games which require such anti cheat on linux. That's the most likely end result.
It’s baffling how the fear or reluctance of introducing a change drives a series of insane design decisions to accommodate the existing codebase.
I don't know it. I just checked, and it is indeed smaller. However, I found its customizability to be weaker. I think providing a good GUI to offer more audio options is a feature I want.
It’s in the 4th par.

> Our 23 solar panels are rated to produce a total of 8.28 kilowatts (kW), but in reality energy production doesn’t get that high and maximum production is for a short part of the day. We peak at about 6.6 kW

kWh is energy, kW is power (which you probably know). The graph is in energy and you clearly computed it correctly. Just to clarify.
They have lawyers preventing customers getting paid. One of those couldn't take it any longer and switched sides.
What do you mean with «liv[ing] a fantasy», the root poster wrote that browsing RSS is not an ideal session like reading the newspapers because through RSS there would be overflow and sieving - but the same is valid for newspapers unless you read a dazibao, so the fantasy seems to be that of the root poster...
Typescript has become just too complex.
This Question was the part of the Plot of Terry Pratchett's "Colors of Magic". The insurance there is explained like a bet that the tavern doesn't burn down. As a result, the tavern catches fire and causes the great city fire of Ankh-Morpork.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=BqxABYAKlCI#t=33m17s
It was published in 2006.
It also makes sense if Chinese car makers can only compete because of massive state subsidies, whose purpose is to bankrupt competition and gain control of the market. From the EU's perspective, it might make sense to penalize Chinese imports to prevent them from succeeding with this strategy. While the stated reason may not be the actual reason, it's not a hypothetical that China does use this strategy and has used it in the past.
can't you queue with people
Thanks for sharing! That's a good starting point for this rainy Sunday, let's see if I can replicate something like that.
This would be more interesting if you'd actually identified the higher order concept of a high street not just if it had "High Street" in the name. The removal of streatham which is the longest High Street in Europe is a bit odd.
https://www.mystreatham.com/10-facts-you-didnt-know-about-st...

`In the UK, a "high street" refers to the primary business and commercial street in a town, city or borough, where most of the shops, banks, restaurants, and other businesses are concentrated. It is often considered the main shopping area and social hub of a community.`
How do you hear predators approaching? It's an objective disadvantage.
Of course, this is already in the update plan. I will add more audio options in the next version!
If you feel compelled to remove parts of your body and take opposite sex hormones for life, that’s clearly a disability.

If genes could fix your brain to not feel compelled to swap sexes, that would be a huge win in the quality of life for most individuals.

You can pretend that pretty much anything “isn’t a disability, it’s just different.” But that isn’t true.
It’s more perfect than digital.

Consider this about the original slide: it was physically there with the photographer when the photograph was taken.

It is stained with the chemically-captured energy of the actual light that bounced off the subject, in a form that you can visualise with your naked eye.

If that is not perfect I don’t know what is.

(Yeah, the dynamic range sucks compared to digital. But then some digital cameras suck compared to others)
Seems like tilling might be counterproductive long-term then:

> Tilling and plowing are almost synonymous with land cultivation, aren't they? Yet they actually destroy soil structure, create compaction, and kill the very soil biology that's the basis of fertility, like fungal networks and all those earthworms that make the soil nice and squishy.

https://www.canr.msu.edu/news/tillage_practices_have_a_direc...

> According to the Michigan State University Extension, compaction is also a common side effect of tillage – at the soil surface, the plow layer and the subsoil.