skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That list is only scale (e.g. 40 Gigatons saved by onshore wind or utility solar by 2050) and even on that measure EVs do pretty well at 10 Gigatons.

But they do even better if you consider cost since the TCO of many electric vehicle classes is lower than the alternative, so you save money and carbon.

These tradeoffs are displayed on a marginal abatement cost curve:

https://www.edf.org/revamped-cost-curve-reaching-net-zero-em...

> $0 per ton or less

> Technologies: Many measures in the power and transportation sectors are cost-effective right now, including several electric vehicle classes, electric efficiency, high-quality solar PV and onshore wind resources, and nuclear relicensing. The use of heat pumps in buildings is also available.

> Emissions: Together, the measures in this range represent more than 1 gigaton of potential annual emission reductions by 2050 or 22% of way toward net-zero carbon emissions by 2050.
I'll believe it when its enforced. The spam calls I'm getting are 'banned' to, for all the good it does.
Nah I wrote this one a couple of days ago when I first saw the Sudoku solving project on Mastodon.
$30 for 256GB, $45 for 512GB, and $10 more for a bundle with the HAT all seem like fair prices. However, you can generally find 256GB SSDs on eBay for ~$15.

I will say that an SSD makes a Raspberry Pi feel a lot faster. It boots in no time, the browser opens nearly instantly, software installs zip by, etc. it's faster than many "real" computers I've used.

I hope the next iteration has an m.2 slot built into the board instead of requiring a HAT.
A /64 is a literal ton of subnets. Not sure what you mean by that.
Doesn't this hold for practically any kind of engine, whether biological or mechanical?
"...and my parents, who live nearby, would have gladly taken me in. But I wanted to treat this period as a challenge, to prove to myself that I could accomplish hard things. Around that time, I was following a YouTuber.."

He artificially induced the situation.
In the world of Swift, KeyPath is a powerful yet often underestimated feature. Many developers use it inadvertently in their daily programming without fully realizing its potential and importance. This article aims to delve deeply into the functional characteristics of KeyPath, revealing its unique charm in Swift programming, and helping you transform it into a powerful assistant in your development process.
uv actually talks about this in their resolver docs https://docs.astral.sh/uv/reference/resolver-internals/
XGBoost models are random forest models. They’re also just consistently better for very little effort.
It is in demand by military installations and public organizations that value closed networks and security. In fact, I'm running a company that will be installing a local LLM on-premise in 2024, and we're currently working on a B2G contract.
Indeed. I don't have much technical expertise in the kernel/OS space, but I wouldn't be surprised if the NEXT OS is better than Linux. On the other hand, their dev experience is akin to opening a router paper manual. There is an opportunity here but I am not sure how it can be unlocked.
> Anthropic doesn't offer an unlimited chatbot service,

because its expensive, if they give unlimited service someone will misuse it
Do I take this to mean that instead of running 5K at a relatively steady pace, I should instead break it up into several walk-short burst run-walk cycles?
Biology is messy, quite hard to fit into neat lock-and-key paradigms.

Furthermore, the data we do collect on relationships between drugs and X (whether fine/coarse grained toxicity, activity, preference for a target, etc.) is disorganized and biased, both intentionally and unintentionally.

I was working on affinity models using ML for a while (whether drug sticks to X). I spent quite some time imagining cool architectures to handle the task, and at one point even thought I might have SOTA on a common benchmark.

It took me a bit to realize that not only was I not SOTA with a proper "hard" split, but that this whole zoo of models coming out - claiming to have an inch over the previous best model - all perform more-or-less the same. The "better-performing" ones often added a lot of bells & whistles and smart theory only to result in no pragmatic edge.

The cherry on top was a study which found that a common benchmark was so biased that models perform eerily well even when you remove the drug or the target from the datapoint. Yup, your model could predict relatively well whether Mike and Alice like each other if you only show it Mike (or Alice) at training and inference. The exact reference evades me, sadly.

This is all to say: The space of interactions between drugs and targets/cells/tissues/organisms is so sparsely explored, that "foundation models" of this sort still seem to me a thing of science fiction. They're that far out.

If we're to make groundbreaking discoveries, my best guess is it would be in very restricted problems, as opposed to applying a general solution to a particular case.
Linus, who since 2010 is an American citizen. Effectively, the US is probably the country closest to "owning" the Kernel, in that if the US wanted to put an abrupt cease to kernel development, they could, if only for a short period until the project re-organizes. I don't think any other country posses even the ability of doing so.
This was my take too. Globally to me, you cannot "waste water", you just can use more that your region can sustain.

Where I live, we have plenty of water and the amount will increase as the Earth warms, based upon current theories. But, there is a limit to how much water is treated and the local government refuse to invest in additional treatment. So we have water shortages here even though our lakes and rivers are filled and in some cases a bit overfilled.

Eventually people in the Southwest will have to move, along with people in the South. And people think migrations are bad now, wait a few decades.
Raspberry Pi at the beginning, before the IPO: very affordable, compact SBCs with low power and lots of community support.

Raspberry Pi after the IPO: Raspberry-colored tech products.

Can't wait for the first "subscription" product.
Hold onto your wallet, bailout is a sure thing
An "influencer" inspired him to do something he could write about.

> and my parents, who live nearby, would have gladly taken me in.

> Around that time, I was following a YouTuber named Michael Hickey, who made videos showing how he lived frugally out of his car. I decided to do the same thing.
I just wanted to thank you for Life, it's incredibly fun to play with it. I love the mobile app to record and then transfer it on desktop to experiment and find fund loops.
Honestly, I think Fuchsia was fine, there's just no reason to deploy it yet.
Yeah, at this ratey they will build the 737 for another 50 years.
Legally, yes.
Practically, no.
But we go to work with a contract, and that contract usually includes something about security.
Yeah, for adding markers to a city map I think being able to search by address is important. Thanks for sharing.
The github repo is:)
Please explain Gnome, im a happy user after some years of i3 and hyprland. Gnome just works ^tm.
Fuchsia was a success for its developers: they created something new and shiny at Google, which would allow them to receive their promotion.

HarmonyOS NEXT is probably a lot more existential for Huawei.
What do you mean by wrong? Would the company be against that if you asked them? Most likely. Is there a commandment against that? Not really. Do people do that? Some do.
They could close shop and start a really cool aviation museum. Plenty of relics to come by.
Correct, as a London bike commuter for over a decade I can confirm that nobody in their right mind uses a shared cycle path. They’re dangerous for pedestrians, and you can’t make any kind of decent progress on them as they’re filled with bins, lampposts, blind driveways, and best of all even bus shelters. Then when you get to the end of it at some random point you’re not expecting there’s no way of joining a road without having to cede priority.

Kids riding to school is the only use case they satisfy.
Papyrus probably best captures that dichotomy >>

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=jVhlJNJopOQ
Another Open Source project succumbing to corporate creed.
> When do the goal posts stop moving?

When someone comes up with a rigorous definition of intelligence.
No, my sampling is knowing people who have trucks and yet acknowledge they never tow anything. My sampling is having someone tell me they needed a giant truck because they had a third child and need the interior space compared to their old compact sedan, a truck they use to commute to their job selling insurance. My sampling is seeing rows of giant lifted trucks in an urban apartment parking garage night after night for years without ever seeing a lick of dirt on them. I'm sure they're just constantly out towing excavators to their downtown urban apartment.

They didn't just come to town or something, they live there. They work there.

Your sampling is off because you never go where there's crowds of people who absolutely just have a truck as something to commute from their urban apartment to their office job. You never bother seeing the urban cowboys going to their finance jobs.
There seems to be quite a bit of overlap between cryptocurrency enthusiasts (at least those of the silicon valley variety) and get-enlightened-quick people, and the current favourite flavour of the latter seems to be stoicism. At least that's my best explanation as an outsider.
All the usual 'obvious' points; all wrong.

Rooftop solar is pointless. Roofs don't scale; roofs are not optimally placed; roofs are hard to reach; roofs are not engineered to support the load or hardware. Open cheap unobstructed ground near a grid with clear access are optimal. Roofs are exactly zero of those.

Efficincy is 50% at best - the daily occurrence of the terrestrial eclipse known as 'night'? Remember?

Any panel argument is the same in space. Don't know what that point was about.

Using energy near the generation point is optimal. The heat argument is good; it goes double for a planet that's already heating up and causing problems. Get that shit away from our ecosystems.

Any advantage of ground-based solar is eroding daily with advances in lift cost, land price rises, congestion in cities. It's only a matter of time and money.
Me and and a friend wrote an app that let you get your shoe size using your crt. You needed to input the monitor size and DPI and select the resolution. Then put you foot on the screen and adjust adjust a top and bottom line and it would tell you your shoe size.

Completely useless
That cited change is actually from December 2023:

> The ban complies with the EU’s 12th sanctions package adopted in December, which ordered companies in and outside the bloc to stop exporting products and technology to Russia by March 20.

That would mean that either A) it's not what triggered this change or B) the kernel wasn't legally following compliance requirements for almost a year

But besides that, that sanction is between EU<>Russia, not sure if that would ultimately enforce the kernel to implement those compliance requirements, unless also agreed and followed by the US.
Apparently one of the earlies described scams was done by a greek merchant called Hegestratos.
I use life and love it! It can't make me a ready-to-use Ableton preset tho :(
Moving in with your parents post college shouldn't be a badge of shame in this era of real estate shortage/inflation, college superinflation, health care costs, decades of wage suppression, lack of college-education jobs.

Europe is ahead of the US in terms of urbanization and postindustrial economic structures, where real estate has long been totally owned by the elites. The US is moving towards a similar state with the arrival of massive private equity buyups of real estate.
They're not part of negotiations because there was such a backlash during the Reagan era. Part of his campaign platform was to reel in the entitlements. Then he discovered that people like their entitlements. George Bush tried to privatize Social Security, and the idea went nowhere in a hurry.

The value of Social Security is the expectation that it will be bailed out by the government if it goes bust, for instance if the trust fund is depleted.
> this failure mode of self-destructive financialization seems incredibly common among american firms. what's at the root of this contradiction?

Jack Welch ironically got it right (eventually):

> On the face of it, shareholder value is the dumbest idea in the world. Shareholder value is a result, not a strategy...your main constituencies are your employees, your customers and your products.

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Jack_Welch#Politics

Of course many of the top post-MD-merger executives were from MD and were Welch acolytes.
This is very over simplified and glossing over a huge amount of political repression that happens in the west just because it's more sophisticated. Don't fool yourself into thinking you're free because you're not in China. You would realize this the second you go against any powerful interests
Is this supposed to be redeeming ? Are you saying they not only censor their own stuff but other stuff?
Yes, if you actually do need GPIO, you can still just attach something external unless you need close-to-realtime reactions or high bandwidth.

MCP2221A breakout boards seem to be relatively expensive though (about $10?), my ugly solution would be something like an ESP32 receiving commands over Serial and setting its GPIO pins. Very overkill and a waste of a very capable chip, but ESP32 start at $1.50 or so, that’s hard to beat.
Fantastic points. As I got deeper into the project, I started to realize the futility of it. And have been leaning towards finding "doppelganger" places, sister-cities (regions). The way you framed it ("A has weather similar to B, but gets colder in winter"), has clarified the project for me.
Yes, it's "funny" how an ancient philosophy of "you should be happy with your natural place in the universe, even if you were born a slave" was co-opted by a movement claiming you should strive to escape your current financial situation, all by yourself.

I think they were mostly interested by the "real men don't cry" part of stoicism.
My impression is that the Chinese government doesn’t care about a few people being able to access blocked content. What they want to do is prevent large social movements from forming via the mainstream internet.
> they A) mistook the most critically acclaimed game, it being “The Last of Us”

I think there's some subjectivity in most critically acclaimed game, and decade. TLOU Part 2 [0] is "slightly" lower than BG3 [1] (to the point you're well into subjectivity), and the remaster [2] technically falls out of the decade criteria by 6 months. I think at the point you're arguing about trying to objectively clarify the best subjective option.

> named a whole slew of “indie” titles.

I named a whole slew of indie titles (in a separate category to things like BG3, Elden Ring, Withcher, Total War, but nonetheless) because the boundaries are fuzzy. Do you mean indie budget (Stardew valley definitely falls into that, but it's an incredibly polished experience, to the level of many AAA games), do you mean "a small team" like Dave the Diver [3], do you mean no publisher - Star Citizen is an indie game by that metric, with it's "indie" budget of $700 million. Or CDPR - they _are_ a publisher, funding their own games (that meet the no-guns criteria too IMO - Cyberpunk 2077 has guns but playing it like a third person shooter isn't really how the game is set up).

I deliberately used the "AAA-budget-quality" term to try and differentiate that; it's subjective (like all art and art reviews are), but for the most part, people (in my opinion) are talking about differentiating "production quality" when they talk about AAA and non-AAA games. First and second party studio games like Zelda, Mario, Crash Bandicoot, had small development teams and budgets that make many definitely-PC-indie games (e.g. Hades) look like blockbusters in comparison.

[0] https://opencritic.com/game/8351/the-last-of-us-part-ii
[1] https://opencritic.com/game/9136/baldurs-gate-3
[2] https://opencritic.com/game/234/the-last-of-us-remastered
[3] https://www.videogameschronicle.com/news/keighley-weighs-in-...
I need to. The integration tests won't fit in the RAM of my work laptop.
https://protectai.com/threat-research/vulnhuntr-first-0-day-...

More details on the development and challenges can be found in the blog.
Boeing culture has been going down for quite some time.

The pivotal point to me was, when Airbus launched the A380, Boeing thought they would have an easy home run with the Dreamliner, Airbus would be doomed as competition as no one wants the A380, Boeing slacked off, and then Airbus came back, listened to the customers, changed the A350 to a new plane and had a runaway success (on top of the bread and butter neos).
> The question is if Google became useless,

yes they did. Google controls what they show to the user.
I had success loading data with vector.dev
lol that’s great and not that useless at all. I could see using Lego and opencv to create adhoc control boards for some fun hacking.
you ever tried to replicate his walk?
Its anything BUT efficient or easy.
There are some seriously impressive open source games out there. One of my friend groups into gaming got me into BAR (Beyond All Reason) last year and it is seriously impressive in terms of depth, graphics, and optimisation. This part of the future I love.
OT (amusing parody): https://youtu.be/Zh3Yz3PiXZw [00:09:06]
I work in gaming and stream events into a self-hosted Clickhouse db without Kafka. We just use the CH python connector and send records in batches of 100K, using ReplacingMergeTree for backfills, etc. It works very well. Unless you truly need up-to-the-minute analytics, it’s super easy to schedule with Dagster or Airflow or whatever. We process 100M+ events per day this way.
Have been following Boeing, watching docs etc. Does anyone have any examples of a company this financialized and hollowed out making a comeback? I'm kind of skeptical it's even possible
> If you give someone who needs more nets a fishing net and a mosquito net, guess what they're going to do.

So you give them a mosquito net and two fishing nets. Or five. Put a giant mosquito label on the mosquito net and a giant fish label on the fishing nets.

> This is a fundamental methodological issue, not a simple problem of "Okay, but now we understand."

Like.. way to overcomplicate something that is indeed solved with more money.
Apeirophobia – The Phobia of Infinity or Eternity
I wonder if that fundamental change involves sacking their entire executive team for their incompetence and mismanagement, or whether they'll just shove it down the throats of regular employees?
“Wrong” depends on an ethical or legal framework. Your employer gave you a computer set up for work. Presumably they expect you to use it for work.

You can always ask your employer, they will probably have a more definitive answer than you will get here.
Ah, interesting. I would never have guessed from the username. :)

I have a similar problem with a few words in German, despite being in Berlin for 6 years now — "Es war krass" sounds like it should be a bad thing.
Back in the Flash days, I had a signature on a forum with a small (like 120x40) SWF file in it. It was a little "city builder" game where you could place different types of stores, and the goal was to earn as much money as possible. It would save the state to local storage, so you could continue in other comments I placed.
Hahahaha, wait you're serious? Let me laugh even harder HAHAHAHAAHAH.

In all seriousness - Boeing should be called McDonnell Douglas - the merger was encouraged by the Pentagon after the cold war.

Don't let bad management team infect your company - there's a reason why this company you want to buy is on a fire sale.
> The US is moving towards a similar state with the arrival of massive private equity buyups of real estate.

This feels a little untruthful. PE and other investment vehicles are of course investing in multi-unit buildings (apartments) and have been part of some of the new rental communities that have been built out but they represent a small blip in the SFH side of real estate. The biggest shift in my opinion has been the creation of rental SFH communities backed by investment vehicles but again these are being newly built so at worst they have possible short-term impact on builder supply. I am not sure how that impacts the landscape though, new builds are adding to the rental stock.
The spyware in Chinese phones can make divorce easier, yes.
Trafalgar (1805) https://web.archive.org/web/20060919112358/http://www.nelson...

In one of the Aubrey&Maturin books, in order to encourage their sailors to ask the local women to dance, Aubrey decorates a ballroom with a hoist equivalent to: http://www.wightmistress.com/wightmistress.com/IHYC_Flag_Eti... , engage the enemy more closely
Fascinating that things only need to change when profits are at risk.
He obviously meant a general-purpose PC, the type of thing you might host a blog from.
They possibly already found a neutron star inside the remains:
https://science.nasa.gov/missions/webb/webb-finds-evidence-f...
For another approach without monomorphization see also my comment at [0] although it's only really meant for the immutable records.

[0] https://osa1.net/posts/2023-01-23-fast-polymorphic-record-ac...
don't blame the player blame the game
In general they work by having an allow list and by using a captive DNS. Some will also try to redirect http/https.

Once the agreement is accepted the MAC is added to the allow list.

Not sure how MAC address randomization works in these schemes, but it does. There must be some standard algorithm that everyone follows.
That's mainly what the built-in "AI camera" feature is for. Technically I don't need it - I don't have pets, I don't leave stuff lying around on the floor, and I usually make it to the toilet on time.

I am curious though if I can model a dog turd out of something and have the robot recognize it properly....

Now you could probably attach a raspberry pi with a camera and a coral tpu to a cheaper robot, spend a week trying to get the TPU to work with its dependency hell (or use one of those cameras with object detection built in), and then probably not have much more control other than to pause the robot just in time. That might end up costing more than just to upgrade to a robot with poop detection that can automatically circumnavigate them.
That's fair enough, though again, interactive debugging can really help with understanding what's going on by just stepping through the call as it happens - just click "debug" on the test and play around with it.

But I'd agree the issue is real, and we're discussing mitigation of it, and whether it's sufficient. It's definitely possible to turn your code into aspect-oriented programming hell with careless use of signals, hooks and the likes.
Boeing falls in the category of "too strategic to fail". Wither a bailout or an acquisition (which would create an even bigger TSTF hazard).
I use a HP T640 currently as my main "home lab" server and I'm planning on relocating the old Dell/Wyse Zx0Q to my mums as a backup server.

I run about 20 different containers at the moment and run TVheadend bare metal with 3 DVB-T2 tuners.

Both machine used USB3 - Sata enclosures for extra storage. Work greats. The old Dell machine even did transcoding in JellyFin for 1080p content, which was not expected given how crap the cpu is in it. Everything ran fast and stable.

Check out Parky Towers for in-depth info on many different thin clients.
The API surface of some struct is determined by visibility, not by whether a member of the struct is a method or a field.

I can't remember the specifics for why fields cannot be used within a Go interface but I do remember missing it a few times while writing Go code.