Y
HN Search
Hacker News Search
new
|
comments
|
top
|
jobs
ars
searching PlanetScale…
1.
▲
2.
▲
3.
▲
4.
▲
5.
▲
6.
▲
40 ms
·
571.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
That's not how it works. There are tons of people who can pick rent vs buy. If rents go up, they'll switch to buy, opening up vacancies. There are also people who can move to other locations. If rents are up, you need more houses,
572.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
"“Everything starts at like $2,200 for a new place in Toronto, or even the old ones, if they’re renovated units,” she said, noting that her monthly take-home income is $3,100." The article blames "AI" for raising rents,
573.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Did I misunderstand or did the author advocate a world where the only high-end chip manufacturer in the entire world is TMSC? Just the one single company, located in a politically unstable area? And putting aside the politics, if they becom
574.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
> and lack of minerals for the plants Are you doing hydroponics or something? Because the soil has more minerals that you could ever possibly get from water. I mean the ground is where those minerals in regular water come from in the fir
575.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Actually local increases emissions and congestion. Local means you grow food in places not really suitable for it, so you need extra energy to make that happen. Would like you like to grow tomatoes in a heated greenhouse, or out in the op
576.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Read the rest of this thread. Burning plastic for energy reduces the need for oil from the ground. It's by far the best way to handle plastic. It removes waste, it's emits less CO2 than pull extra oil from the ground, and it'
577.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
So basically your suggestion is let's make everything worse in order to hopefully convince people to maybe at some future date make things better. > without a plan to stop creating single use plastic Not to mention this is not somet
578.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Did you just overlook the "for energy" part of the sentence? You burn plastic instead of oil, and if you burn it properly it has zero toxic emissions. In the net, you have reduced CO2 emissions, because now you don't need to
579.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
> plastic sure isn’t free in that regard! The point is that it's free once it gets to the recycling stage. You could just dump the plastic in a landfill, or you can use it for energy. Basically the efficiency comes from using the pl
580.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Compared to what exists today, over the time period of right now. Do you only work in extremes? Either 100% plastic, or 100% pv? There is fuel that was pulled out of the ground, we can use it, or we can spend even more energy to pull even m
581.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
You are forgetting the energy cost in pulling the fuel out of the ground. It's actually quite a high amount! With plastic you get that for free.
582.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
If you do a full lifecycle analysis on the part plastic usually wins. Even if you recycle the metal, you can burn the plastic (which is the environmentally best way to handle it) and get back virtually all the energy embodied in it. Using a
583.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
> Still, transforming plastic into fuel is not an emissions reduction compared to renewable energy sources. And? Is that news to anyway? Your earlier point is the correct one: In a world where hydrocarbons are burned for energy, burning
584.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
> But maybe we don't do that, either? Explain what you mean by that? I mean, out here in the real world, we are burning things for energy. Are you talking about some theoretic magical world that doesn't exist? Because in the re
585.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
The article has a typo: "Most will be melted and turned into fuel that is burned, adding to carbon emissions." That should say "reducing carbon emissions", not adding. Burning plastic for energy is a net reduction in CO2
586.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Metal rather than plastic is not a good thing, metal uses far more resources.
587.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Plastic in the US does not end up rivers, you are thinking of places like India. There's nothing wrong with plastic in a landfill.
588.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
> What if there are 5 unions like we have in France? So it's important to remember that European Unions and American Unions are NOT the same thing! Despite having the same name. In the US the union is directly tied to the job, you c
589.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
One way that can happen is if your prompt and context are so specific, that this copied code is the only thing that matches. This would also imply that this specific question is a rare one, with few examples online for it to train on.
590.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Sounds like it's small amount for a military ship, as it is now. A bit smaller and cheaper and it'll go on a missile.
591.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Whenever newspapers quote an "anonymous source" it's often just some random guy on Reddit or X. Personally I think anonymous sources should be socially unacceptable in a real newspaper.
592.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Whoever wrote this seems a little obsessed with the GOP. They should remove all reference to that, and just leave an article on this Kids Code topic.
593.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
"of adopting these commonsense protections" You can be 100% sure that anytime someone says "common sense" it's absolutely the opposite of that. Lawmakers love saying it, and it's a quick and easy way to know th
594.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
You can't "slap" someone with a non-compete. They have to agree to it. What's making these people agree to the non-compete? What's stopping them from just walking away and not signing?
595.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
Usually they do in fact pay, they want you to sign in exchange for severance pay. You don't want to sign, then don't. They can't force you. Or you sign in advance, in exchange for what you feel is good enough compensation, so
596.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
You've never found a single content creator that put out stuff you liked so much you wanted to see everything they did? Not a single one? Do you prefer TV instead?
597.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
It's a TheGuardian article, that's what they do. What else where you expecting?
598.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
20k (10^4) photons/sec is a TINY amount. An ordinary flashlight emits something like 10^18 photons per second. Even a star in the night sky sends around 10^8 to your eye. That few photons is not going to have much bandwidth.
599.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
In a public area you can not transport objects, the intention being that the Sabbath is a day of rest, and you should stay home or at least near your home and not do work. Note: Jewish law very carefully defines "public area", a
600.
▲
by
ars
2y ago
https://s3-us-west-2.amazonaws.com/courses-images-archive-re... Everything up to and including the mantle is either iron or has a lot of iron. But to your point the mantle also has a lot of silica. So I guess it depends on
More ›