skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't need to solve month-long dunkelflaute. You burn a little natural gas for that. The priority for climate change mitigation is to get to 97% carbon free soon, rather than 100% carbon free in 30 years. The AUC of emissions is all that matters.

Also, both li-on and sodium are cheap and getting cheaper, so the latter being more expensive currently is kind of moot.
Extern "C" around the prototypes is mandatory, otherwise your linker will search for C++ symbols, which cannot be found in the C libraries you pass it.
Lightly and calmly, meaning I have many aliases on my addresses on personal domains and I try to always give unique aliases (keeping some spare on purpose), but not always-always because I'm not enough disciplined and the track is very informal, when (very rarely) I see spam I know it's time to rotate the alias. That's is.

Of course if unknown@spammer.net write to my amazon-cx1@mypersonaldomain.tld I could try to locate who have sold/leaked my address but it's still vague, since Amazon, eBay, PayPal, have a gazillion of third party. If it's to JoeIKnowNothingAboutIT@maypersonaldomain.tld it's likely he was cracked and so on.
From the README:

> Currently, Asterinas only supports x86-64 VMs. However, our aim for 2024 is to make Asterinas production-ready on x86-64 VMs.

I'm confused.
They are not all buried in the same place. Mark is famously in Venice.

https://www.ncregister.com/blog/where-are-the-12-apostles-no...
That specific aspect(a persistent service worker) of fastcgi works well. but I have yet to find a compelling argument for fastcgi the protocol. let me explain.

cgi as a protocol, really a calling convention for launching processes, make sense, it fits a specific niche in the ecosystem. fastcgi does not, fastcgi is a different incompatible http, that is, fastcgi does nothing that http does better. Did we all just collectively loose our ability to think critically, locked on to the fact that the common usage was that a http server launches a cgi process and when the time came to make that process it's own service, said we need cgi for services, creating fastcgi, forgetting that http already works just fine as a service?

I am not really a back-end programmer, I am a sys-admin who sometimes makes web-based tooling. it is very possible there is a subtlety to this I missed. But I was a lot happier when I gave up on fastcgi and just made each service a http server with a reverse proxy in front to dispatch the requests.
Funnily enough, the intellisense parser does support C syntax because it's using a commercial frontend by edison under the hood. MSVC's frontend doesn't.
I had this happen as well. I responded with a long rant, which apparently proved my humanity.
Yes, those chances are the same. But they’re also the same as the chances of the result being 56.108175% or 56.1081756%. So, using your number of decimal places (choosing this number of decimal places is a slight simplification but it doesn’t affect the point), there are 10 million numbers for which the probability was the same. It’s like saying “draw a random number from 0 to 10 million” and drawing exactly 1 million. He says that this unlikely event happened with multiple results in the election, and this would likely mean there is anomaly.
This reminds me of a recent Lex Fridman podcast with an expert in ancient American civilizations: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=AzzE7GOvYz8
That'd be an interesting job interview technique, albeit probably not a good technique: prospective clients are refused at the door and have to finagle their way into the conference room.
Ask HN: What do you use Clojure for?
I have been using Elixir for several months in a web-dev context and have thoroughly enjoyed it. I have also used Lisp here and there for puzzles/education. I am thinking of exploring Clojure, but have zero idea of where to begin.

What have you found Clojure exceptional for in your job and/or personal projects?
Simulation studies have covered this. It addresses it by providing more power when there is less sunlight and less wind.
It doesn't necessarily have to be OO no. Rust uses RAII and it uses traits instead of traditional OO style inheritance etc. You do need something like destructors/drop trait for it to work as far as I know though.
Ask HN: Android app to overview recent activity including SIM-swappage?
If my phone goes unsupervised for an hour or two, how can I see that it has/hasn't been used or otherwise handled by someone else during that time?
For offline use it can be good when dealing with large amounts of data. Anything from like an audio library to 3D modeling software. Changes can be made locally and persisted and then you can sync things server side regularly or when online again.
so I guess this stuff will be out of copyright in 2094 then?
* median, below median
Matterport's SDK is so good -- I'm so impressed with the details like mobile performance the more time I spend building with it.

I did take some scans after the collapse! After we'd dug ourselves out and crawled out on our bellies, I went back with Polycam. The collapsed section we dug through was comparatively small, maybe 4-5 meters:
Section 1: https://poly.cam/capture/4BB863F2-1CC3-46E3-8BDB-232EE3057BD...? (you can see where we crawled out to the intersection here -- the whole intersection had ceiling collapse, but only the section we dug out through was fully covered).
Section 2: https://poly.cam/capture/3C5BB7BD-5FC9-4C00-AE1C-84E0544C51C...

We're just lucky it wasn't a rocky ceiling that fell, that would've been much worse.

The team taking care of the tunnels is doing an amazing job with the resources they have, and they're continually backfilling tunnels now and maintaining the ones that are there. It took us about an hour to dig out.

You can compare to the intersection in the matterport version in the same vicinity: https://my.matterport.com/show/?m=r5BR6K6Qxix&ss=338&sr=-.21...

I don't want to editorialize too much, but at that moment we were totally brothers--I was still early with Spanish, and the language, country, age differences fell away, and we dug ourselves out.
Fun. It reminded me of the https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clock_of_the_Long_Now, which uses a similar noon-sun mechanism for keeping the daily clock cycle accurate.
CRTP?
To "conflate" is when two or more things are merged into one.

In tech we usually assume "confluence" means the Atlassian product, not "a merging of several items".
Yeah, I wouldn't classify mechatronics or bipedal locomotion as AI. It gets blurry when considering algorithms in control systems, but I wouldn't classify those as modern AI/ML systems.
Although being in the DDoS prevention business, Cloudflare has some financial incentives to tolerate them as well.
If, in your analogy, "the genius" isn't also "the scientist", because the scientist who studies this topic is just praying to scientism instead of doing any research, then who, exactly, is your genius, and how do you know that they are, in fact, a genius?
Your right
I do something like this with Proton and my own domain as well. However, I made the mistake of buying a .io domain, thinking England would be pretty stable. Now I need to figure out what I’m doing.
horse chestnuts are poisonous
Rebrand Tuta: Opening the source of Tuta's new visual code
Do they live happily ever after?
The browser I'm using (MacWeb 2.0) has its own proxy config (you can see it in the demonstration video around 3:27), but you can also enable a proxy at the system level using Internet Config (click Firewalls, check "Use HTTP Proxy", then enter the server address and port in the text field).
All possible plots by major authors (2020)
As I understand it, OpenAI loses billions of dollars every year, and it receives preferential treatment for cloud credits. Does any gaming company make similar total losses year after year?
Is this the “Add to Dock…” feature of Safari?
Which part of it is unclear, maybe I can help.
Wow, thanks so much! I don't recognize your un, who is this? But thanks again!
See also https://github.com/electric-sql/pglite (REPL at https://pglite.dev/repl/)

(Previously discussed 7 months ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=39477457)
Parents Sue School That Gave Student Who Completed Assignment with AI Bad Grade
I think ptpython would have been a much better choice. It is relatively small with few dependencies, much more feature complete, importantly it can run in windows terminal AFAIK which pyrepl can't at the moment. I suspect it has also seen much more testing because it is much more widely used.

This really seems like a missed opportunity, instead of another repl that will only be used by developers (they even stated that as primary motivation) who can't install anything else, they could have taken a repl that would actually be widely used to integrate into other programs... Instead I suspect pyrepl will eventually experience the same fate as the current repl, i.e. it will languish with no development and get replaced again eventually because it has become to painful to adjust to changes in the rest of the language and changes in terminals.
Weather events and natural disasters are a news corporations favorite thing to exploit. No single person to blame, plenty of hysteria, changing conditions... all combines for the broadest possible audience that feels compelled to stay tuned in for the next update. I personally love the exaggerated visuals of a "15 ft storm surge" filling up the entirety of downtown Tampa in 3D, you just KNOW everyone loves to dust off that special stage to show a totally ridiculous CG storm render.
I run a solo bootstrapped SaaS. When people sometimes ask me whether I think this is a stable business, I tell them that with a VC-funded company, it's almost certain that there will be an outcome in several years that will not be good for customers. VC-funded companies go bankrupt, get acqui-hired, or get strategically acquired most of the time, and all these outcomes are bad for customers. The only outcome which is slightly less negative is going public, but very few companies reach that stage, and even then you get endless feature creep and progressive ensh*ttification (like with Dropbox, for example).

Self-funded sustainable businesses can be much more stable in the long term.
> “However, the advent of quantum computing threatens the security of these algorithms. The need for robust quantum-safe or post-quantum cryptographic solutions becomes increasingly evident as quantum computing advances.”

Is this really news? People have been implimenting Shor's algorithm in quantum hardware for years but there's not enough precision or scale to make it relevant.
If an email is truly unsolicited (didn't come from an entity you didn't give your address to), it's not wise to click on an unsubscribe link anyway, as it sends a strong signal to the spammers that not only was the email delivered to a real person, but they also read it. In their eyes, you just went from a random string of letters to a hot sales lead.
Or, that _could_ be Alexander the Great.
It is so hard! The long tunnel sections were the worst, but thankfully most of them had multiple join points, like in the Temple 16 / Rosalila temple excavations.
thanks!

i really don't like that it wants me to login with my google credentials just to play with it.
Touche; I don't have a reason to think any finished product would be remote control first, but I would be shocked if the resulting robot wasn't bristling with cameras and network antennas. If hackers can yell slurs and record people through a robot vacuum, how much more could they do through a robot butler?
Same here. I feel like the type of physician who comments on HN may not be representative of the average PCP.
I remain skeptical, and I agree with Ed's observations, but I also starting to think that the AI bubble is the only thing holding back a widespread tech depression currently, so I try to remain mostly passive on the topic.
> In the future we might not have enough bright minds around to solve our resource crises.

This myth/meme also needs to die. It is ignorant beyond belief.

You don't just get more geniuses when you increase population, you also have to free people from the drudgery and suffering of survival in a resource-poor environment.

Given a constant population, humanity would have fewer geniuses if our energy consumption dropped by half.
How to Make a USB Laptop Keyboard Controller
Haha fair play if you’re in the “we’re all clowns here” camp.
These look great! What strategy did you use to do the transitions?
It only has to be unique. It's easy to find out who you gave it to by looking at the very first email.

ROT13 or the date in base36 (to keep it short) might help when you need to spell your email address over the phone. Today is oaf@example.com.
This sounds like a recipe for never getting funded, sadly.
Guess the Corner Radius – game to refine your designer eye
> Apple is the only one making ARM chips fast enough to be competitive even with emulation.

I'd modify that to: Apple is the only one making ARM chips fast enough to be competitive, period. All of the other cores from ARM or Qualcomm aren't as fast as the top Intel and AMD x86 CPUs, just maybe more efficient. It is the reason Windows has continued to fail on ARM, because they have to use the same slow off-the-shelf cores as everyone else.

I'm a big Surface fan, and wish they had a version with an Apple M-class SoC in it, but every ARM version (which used the fastest non-Apple ARM core at the time) has been a dog compared to the same model with Intel. Just give me the iPad Air SoC in a Surface...
Huh, it's interesting the supposition is that AI tools are the future, therefore they're unable to compete in time especially when they seemed perfectly poised to adopt that strategy.

Why wouldn't they use that to sell another round to bridge?
I found the "why are we closing down" to be somewhat weak.

I mean, you're closing down cause you ran out of cash right? But apparently the app is beloved by customers... right?

Something about AI (which seems somewhat vague...)

Anyway, why not just be honest? We swung for the fences, didn't quite get there, the money is all gone, and no-one wants yo give us more...

Frankly as post mortems go, this one is pretty weak.
Are you thinking something like https://electric-sql.com/
Thanks again for your contributions! The BlueSCSI is a fantastic little device. I've really enjoyed playing with it.
Is it really fair to compare a chemical that maintains water free of pathogens to a chemical intended to bring about a change in the body of the consumer? I'd guess the genius and the layperson can both understand the value of chlorine in drinking water.
Incredible how a private company can be given prosecutorial power and put someone in prison, holy shit
It also doesn't scale, which is the big problem. Waymo works but excruciatingly mapping out the city and its routes. It's not a generalized autonomous driving algorithm.

Which is probably fine, but it does mean it will never make it to a lot of areas.
Taking assurance from the fact that municipal-flouridation goes to "half or less" some "generally recognized safe level" implies that a low-concentration is enough for safety – "ensure your water's at that level, then have as much as you want!" – but that doesn't seem to be true.

It's total consumption that brings risks. Someone who drinks twice as much water at that presumed "safe" level is at more danger – as are those who might be getting extra flouride elsewhere, such as from higher tea consumption or excessive use of flouridated toothpastes.

Pre-2015, US flouridation standards used to be higher in colder climates, and lower in hotter climates, to account for the added water consumption in hotter climates. As of 2015, they guided everywhere to the originally-only-for-hotter-areas lower level, 0.7 mg/L, which is about half the levels with the decent evidence of harm.

But that could still be putting high-total-consumption people at unnecessary risk, and for a pretty-small benefit (fewer cavities) that can be obtained with non-ingesting tooth surface flouride exposure (as with toothpaste).

Any anti-flouridation advocate who relies on "their groundwater" rather than municipal taps probably does care about its natural concentration levels, and would only have to be concerned with moderate tea drinking if they're also receiving extra surprise flouride via municipal water. (A authentic concern for minimizing total consumption doesn't make any particular neurotic avoidance a good litmus test.)
the lack of access control in traditional bsd sockets has been a pain point and the concept of privileged port range is utterly useless, especially as you generally don't want to run your services as root anyways.

that being said, didn't selinux resolve that problem decades ago?
You'd be surprised: Zig has one UB (Undefined Behaviour) that C doesn't have!

In release fast mode, unsigned overflow/underflow is undefined in Zig whereas in C it wraps.

:-)

Of course C has many UBs that Zig doesn't have, so C is far less safe than Zig, especially since you can use ReleaseSafe in Zig..
Why? AMDs new x86 is just as good as M3.

For gaming, emulation is shit.

I use a desktop gaming PC and I can do anything. Use it as a workstation too. Why should I switch to ARM.

Why should our enterprise laptops be ARM?

Just please, you are just spouting nonsense.
That's fair, the thought behind the checklist name was more for me to go through to double check if I need these... And only apply them if I feel it makes sense. But that's obviously lost if you read the list as not-me.

I'll take that feedback with me for future note-to-self style blogs :).
> marbles (can you get them anymore?)

Almost literally never been cheaper. Under £3 for 50 on AliExpress, free shipping if you buy 150. I don't know if a child gets or loses street cred for having more cheap marbles then you can physically carry in 2024, but they could acquire that many quite easily.

> where would kids get cans today?

Pretty sure cans still exist! They might be a little more likely to contain, say, organic chopped tomatoes now than some gruesome 60s spam creation, but they're still a thing.
can easily asphyxiate a child
> with how quickly products get killed nowadays

Apple's history is to pick a strategic product direction and then continue to iterate on their hardware and software for that product year after year.

For instance, Apple Watch.

Throwing products over the wall and killing them if they don't prove to be an immediate success is more if a Google/Microsoft thing.

Although it's fair to point out that Microsoft did at least update HoloLens hardware once before they killed it.

The issue with both HoloLens and Vision Pro is the nearly identical price point. You aren't going to see mass market sales figures until you can reach mass market price points.
Perhaps I'll go for "Cologuard" instead?

https://youtu.be/Mu12X2cu6Y0?si=bn17f2Lbx9SQUE9y
the 12 apostles existed, not as a one-off, but a common practice.
there is numerological signifigance to 12, that precedes christianity.
I can't remember which company now, but one time I called into customer support and gave them the unique email address that I used for that account. It had their company name in it. Something like bityard.acme@example.com, for instance. The person on the other end paused for several seconds as if looking over their shoulder and whispered, "wait... do you work here or something?"
When a VC-backed company shuts down, it's usually because they weren't growing. You can only get to the next round of funding if you're still growing—otherwise you run out of runway.

I don't think profit plays a big role.
Yeah, I had to read that a few times... I think they just mean it isn't production ready yet, but that's what they are aiming for.
Well, that, and your corrupt state's government squandering its unthinkably massive budget as usual, instead of spending it on adequate fire prevention.

(For those saying Californian forests are federally managed—what is https://www.fire.ca.gov ?)
That's not an ad, that was a highlighted blurb in a tech magazine from way back when.
Open as in you get to open the box.

Or maybe Open as in “open for business”.
If your browser lets you configure a proxy server, it should work!
American economy is really about cheap oil/gas. They had a leg up in semiconductors and then that led to mega tech corps.

Average GDP per capita looks good on paper, but heathcare and education are really expensive. They increase the GDP because money is spent but in Europe it's a lot cheaper so they seem poorer but by purchasing parity they are richer.

If you earn in USD for US company and spend in another country, then yeah the money goes further, otherwise median American isn't doing that much better.
This is super cool. Does anyone know a way to get the status bar at the bottom of the window? At the top, it messes with my visual perception of my tabs.

Edit: Found it! Under Appearance, there's a setting for "Status Bar location" as top or bottom.
sounds like (what I've read about) Livy; no wuckers!
My laptop (Win10 home) installed updates over metered connections (and actively combated my efforts to disable the update service, take ownership of the service, etc.). Ultimately the fix was to install Ubuntu.
> I spent 9 months and almost 100 “cofounder dates” finding my cofounder.

What’s the highest value company that was started with a method like this? Genuinely curious, can’t think of one.
I think we can all agree that whenever Rust comes up there's a high amount of "I like to program in C/C++ and don't plan to change, thankyouverymuch"-style comments. Was there a similar backlash against the rise of Java, Swift, Kotlin, or TypeScript? Or is this somehow a unique case? Nothing is new under the sun and all that, but I can't remember similarly animated discourse before.
Lead is a rather different case, because liquid lead itself corrodes steel. The oxide layer is needed to protect the steel from the lead. FLiBe by itself does not corrode steel.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00109...
This is hopeful. Whatever the ARM enthusiasts would like, x86 is going to stick around for a long time, and working together to evolve the ISA extensions in a more cohesive manner would go a long way.

In particular, I'd really like AMD and Intel to get on the same page in terms of avx10 / avx512 support.

Many people correctly note that avx512 support is not super relevant today, but this can be laid heavily at the feet of Intel's process troubles and a terrible decision to use ISA for market segmentation purposes.

Zen4/zen5 show that it is possible to implement wide vector units on a cpu in an extremely beneficial way - even if you're running reduced width execution units under the hood, the improved frontend performance is really useful - and also actually saves power, as the decoders and schedulers account for a fair chunk of power consumption these days.
Why this rather than LyX, Texmacs, Jupyter Notebook, LaTeX (and a suitable editor), or Typst (and a suitable editor)?
I recommend reading the book "The 48 Laws of Power". Learning how the game of power is played on these sorts of stages was very elucidating to me.
Sounds like their goal is to improve their x86-64 support before implementing other ISAs.
Poor people are (nearly) everywhere. There are far more of them than rich people. It's impossible to gerrymander them.
Here’s a story of a woman who rang her mom while being eaten by a bear.

https://www.news.com.au/world/help-mum-the-bear-is-eating-me...
https://wasi.dev/

wow I didn't know this was a thing. thanks for filling me in!
Most of the things you think of as static video files (say youtube) are actually video segments operating more or less exactly the way live streams work.
Hopefully fade away, like town criers. I'm astonished this is still profitable given the high costs. I think they're on the margins: the quality of presenters and production has fallen dramatically from back in the day.
A non-trivial number of these fires in recent years have been traced to homeless encampments as well.