skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OnePlus doesn't use USB-PD, they use Dash Charge.

Blame OP, not Nintendo.
Erich is it you?
Getting a cold is a great thing. Getting a fever is awesome too. The idea that people need to "treat" these events is ridiculous and only weakens one's body even more in the long run.

Our bodies are very capable at healing themselves when not taxed with constant barrage of food intake, in particular acid-forming foods, protein, etc.

Expand your knowledge beyond what mainstream medicine tells you.

Take an afternoon to watch:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EzUdIggcRNE

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8v0v36lcrS8

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7yfGTmgS4QA

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=gqtgZfAxSpc

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=OXcGB5wlWnI

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=2R07FL1wVo4
Fossil fuel is causing a whole lot more damage per kWh that we have to clean up. BP estimated 61 billion USD to clean up its oil spill in 2010.

I would say nuclear is already competetive when compared to that.
(Conjecture) It’s because of devs like me who stare at a screen all day and have tired eyes. It’s sized for ourselves. I keep my code at 16pt, and most websites at zoom of 150%. When I’m on my tiny laptop, I like to zoom to 200% (and usually need to go to full screen mode as a result). For context, my vision was recently tested and I’m slight farsighted. Still, just more comfortable that way. Please make your sites accessibility friendly, folks! Much appreciated.
> figure out how to build Gen III light-water reactors more cheaply, like the Koreans largely have

You are suggesting to fake all the expensive paperwork and playing rock-paper-scissors to decide who would take certain contracts? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/South_Korean_nuclear_scandal

Along with keeping "Only about 10% to 20% of the [post Chernobyl] safety additions" and abandoning an extra wall in the reactor containment building:
https://www.technologyreview.com/s/613325/how-greed-and-corr...

I apologize if this comment may seem sarcastic, but after reading the TR article I would not want to live anywhere near one of those reactors.
Somewhat off-topic pipe dream, but I wish Apple would up their Linux support. I would get one of these [old 13,1] MBPs in a heartbeat to run Ubuntu on it should I be able to put a stock Linux on it. Unfortunately hibernate and audio still do not appear work[0].

[0] https://github.com/Dunedan/mbp-2016-linux
Sounds unworkable, but is likely a pretext for some other effort (like undermining anonymity).
Agree 100%, but only if it is a one time activity. If you have to automatically pull files and do the operation several times, it is better to go with R (or python, or awk sed or whatever).
I had so many issues with 3B+, that I won't even use a power adapter/cable that wasn't sold as working with the Pi in the first place.
When you say e2e, how big of the scope are you talking about? from frontend to everything in backend? can you give an example? I think the bigger the scope is, the more it will be used as a reference rather than directly able to use?

architecture of coderecipe: haha good question! yes we are using angular for frontend, and CMS is custom code built on top of AWS serverless.
"Shipyard-constructed nukes on floating platforms..."

Hmmmm... This reminds me of the nuclear armed b52s discussed in "command and control". Are all of the failure modes actually safe? And is building a movable platform contributing to the risk of failure? Feel like for nuclear, KISS is particularly important.
"Meanwhile, none of the truly advanced R users I encounter use the Tidyverse."

This is most likely because truly advanced R users have been using R since far before the Tidyverse existed. A whole new generation of R users is being brought up with the Tidyverse, so im curious to see how the situation will be in 10 years time.
Many US states have forestry services which will send you free or inexpensive native saplings.

A few examples:

http://www.gatrees.org/reforestation/ordering-information/
https://www.tn.gov/agriculture/forests/seedlings.html
Of course Hong Kong rose to prominence thanks to masses of anti-communist, mostly well educated and trained refugees fleeing post civil war China.

Britain was moving to give the territory democracy in the 1950s. They only refrained when China made it clear that continued moves to democratise would result in invasion. At the same time Beijing talked of the importance of keeping HK just as it was as it was already an essential route to Western trade and hard currency for them.

https://www.nytimes.com/2014/10/28/world/asia/china-began-pu...
Just plant some trees, it's easy:

- Gather seeds from native species in your area.

- place 2-3 large seeds or 5-10 smaller seeds in a pot. I use old 1l milk containers.

- Put the pots outside, a terrace or balcony will do.

- As soon as the seeds sprout, find a spot to plant. Can be natural (prairie, forest, ..) or not (parks, roundabouts, parking lots, yards,medians,...). Just ask for permission if planting on private property.

- Go back during dry spells or heatwaves and water them.

- Profit?
Dat (and Beaker Browser) is one of those things that I think about playing with every time I see it pop up somewhere. The technology truly feels like something special.

Then I sit down to actually start playing with it I struggle to think of anything to build that would actually take advantage of the tech aside from purely static sites. I would really love to see more complex examples folks have seen in the wild.
You wanted an explanation, I gave you one, and now you're taking offence? Was I supposed to compose an 80-page whitepaper explaining the differences?

If you really cared you'd do your own homework.
Off topic: Is this what the film What Dreams May Come was based off of?
> density is not a concern

I don't think this is true. We would need about 20,000 sq mi of solar to cover just our electricity needs today. Problem is, electricity is only ~38% of our energy usage. To replace all energy used (transportation, heating, industrial, etc) we need something more like 53,000 sq mi of solar. This would be like covering all of Iowa or New York with solar. Since panels only last around 30 years, we also need the infrastructure to produce, install, remove and recycle ~1,750 sq mi of solar panels per year.
Cue hasn't reached 1.0 yet, so maybe it will be added? I don't see an issue for it, but you could ask.
I would add - for what it may count - that IMHO there is an issue with the actual USB-C "standard" (not unlike many other standards that have been made by this or that "technical committee" into a large mass of mostly unreadable stuff).

The document (that you can find here [0]) is a 27 Mb .zip
[0] https://www.usb.org/document-library/usb-type-ctm-cable-and-...

inside there are various .pdf files, the most interesting is the one named "USB Type-C Specification Release 1.4 - Redline from 1.3.pdf" , besides highlighting the changes, some minor like changing "existing" to "legacy USB", it makes clear that the matter is complex.

The specification, remember only for USB-C connector and cable, is 338 pages, I wouldn't be so hard with someone that missed something in them.
Wow. I regularly get repeated "e" keypresses and for the longest time just assumed I was getting worse at typing (even though it was only "e"...). Glad to see it's an actual thing and I'm not crazy. Yes I probably should've Googled it but it wasn't that much of a nuisance
Sales tax is hard to evade like Google has done in income tax by using Ireland and the Bahamas. As long as it is uniform and low enough not to disrupt commerce it could be beneficial.
> How does the HN system work when I submitted the exact same URL

This is a frequently asked question. The answer can be found in HN's FAQ: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html. Reposts are allowed if a story hasn't had significant attention yet, because we there's a lot of randomness in what gets noticed on the /newest page and we want to give good stories multiple rolls of the dice.

Lots more explanation over the years: https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme...
Banning images is a technical problem. Stopping abuse is a social problem.
I'm impressed that Apple would continue to replace devices without a warranty. Really shows their dedication to their customers, not many other companies would continue to drop so much money on devices they don't have to support.
Also see the Scuttlebutt Protocol guide: https://ssbc.github.io/scuttlebutt-protocol-guide/

Discuss: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20364154
The US seems to be OK at building wind farms and solar farms.
Racket vs. Clojure (2010)
> So why demand 8h of presence from everybody as long as the work gets done?

Because butts in seats will always be an easy metric? Companies love easy metrics, they are safe and considered "fair" / "objective" (numbers are objective, values ascribed to them or derived for them will always be subjective but companies love to confuse the two).
Oh god. That's a good question / thought experiment (edit: okay, maybe not exactly as stated), but how long will it be before the headline "Vaccines cause cancer" starts making the rounds on Facebook?
30+ year programmer here. This is absolutely true. Some days you cause more damage then progress, forcing you to spend still more time correcting it.

My supervisors understand that some days I'm not going touch code, instead I'll spend my time on education by keeping up with new tech, or, writing docs.. anything but talk with other co-workers distracting them
Tidyverse code is not write-only; it is designed to be mostly read-only where the level of abstraction is at the level of the domain, which in this case is data frames and data pipelines akin to the same constructs in relational algebra/SQL or data processing (map/reduce).

Correct usage requires learning the right abstractions, but fortunately these abstractions are shared across language communities and frameworks.

If you are doing any data processing work and you do not know about foundational functional concepts ie map/reduce then I would argue the code you write is less readable, overly focused on the idiosyncracies of how to do something rather than how entities and data are related to each other - their logic and structure.

The main optimization is to be correct and expressive of one's intention and purpose. If you need performance use Julia.
Apparently the only neuroscientist around is on a feature phone. So forgive brevity. Correct re complexity of brain, but undrestimtes neuro methods. Behavioral design nuanced, convergant evidence from multi levels of description: genetic, cultures, tracers, lesion, animal humbn postmortem anatomy , human behavior imaging. Still tough but real progress.
I don't think anyone would complain much if they supported a popular barrel connector with a popular power draw. As it stands, I'll only ever use a Pi with a charger sold as working with it after all the 3B+ issues I had (7 chargers, none worked without a warning on screen).
You can hardly hear a chainsaw a half-mile away through a thick forest. Nobody is policing the off-road trails through the woods. Typically this would be for pricier woods like black walnut or mahogany, not your standard cheap framing timber
Making every cable look the same, making it a guesswork which cable is working for which use case is better than having separate cables?
Show HN: FunRetro – Improve your team with fun sprint retrospectives
Artificial Intelligence – the revolution hasn’t happened yet
What I really like about deps.edn is the ability to add git repos and also local projects as deps. Makes forking and testing libraries a charm.

Another wonderful tutorial about using deps.edn that contains additional tips for Emacs -- https://cjohansen.no/tools-deps-figwheel-main-devcards-emacs...
Out of curiosity, does OpenBSD have anywhere near this many security issues?
Or they'll be too busy coming up with inanity of their own to pay attention to "100 year old memes".
It's not even just political content or history. Take for example economics:

There is an article about economics, obviously. And in its "criticism" section there is a long paragraph about criticism of economics from a feminist point of view.

However wikipedia also has an article about feminist economics. Which is almost equal in length to the article about economics in general. And if you go to the feminist economics page - there is no criticism section. But you can open the talk page, and there is a discussion, where editors argue that criticism hurts the neutrality of the article and should not be added there.

It just doesn't seem impartial to me.
My last job, an msp, expected 100% of our time to be billed out. You didn't get lunches or breaks.

If you got your work completed quicker so that you could hit the washroom or go for lunch, you were rewarded with more work.

Furthermore, I was on-call 24x7 and near daily would be called for help afterhours. This wasn't smb stuff exclusively. This was federal governments, hospitals, prisons, fortune 100s. All of which who have fees for downtime around $10,000-15,000/hour.

During my performance review, I got chewed out for have >40 lates. I called bullshit on this. My boss pulled up our time accounting system and turns out all except 1 were weekends. I worked at least 1 day out of >40 weekends in the previous year and I was being chewed out for it... seriously.

Then there was workplace politics; 2 other techs had been fighting for years prior to me even being hired. I had to regularly work with 1 of the techs and when he would rant about the other tech I'd just node and ignore the whole thing.

For whatever reason, the other guy took it as if i was on that guy's team and he started harassing me. I basically ignored it; took about a year before it escalated. This guy came after me with everything. He'd take shit out of my office. He'd bad mouth me to my clients. I collected a list of wtf is going on.

Final straw, I had configured 2x ASA5506 for a remote location in Texas. Both firewalls were accessible on the network. He told the MSP owners that my configuration of the ASAs were so bad they needed to shutdown the facility and ship these ASAs back to Canada for him to redo. Mind you, this is my client not his and this is probably in around 200th pair of ASAs I've configured and these were configured identical to 4 other locations which are up and running.

So I send long email detailing the harassment by this guy toward me.

The next day I was fired.

Point of the story, things can be worse. Pull up your socks!
If I turn my macbook upside-down, 8 key caps will fall onto the floor. It’s comically bad. Had the whole keyboard replaced a year ago for the same problem.
Why would i avoid it like a plague town?

fenced in on the outskirts of town, and checkin/checkout access controlled.
That is a trailer park by another name, and it is a funnel directing RV dwellers to a central location. I would go as far to think of it as a pseudo detention center. The icing on the cake would be undercover cops milling around shmoozing to glean evidence of crimes.
How would you do a key that contains a dot? :-)
Please provide scientific proof in the form of peer reviewed research or delete your comment. There is no room for these kinds of wild and ridiculous statements without proof.
Silicon Valley: What Big Tech Doesn’t Want You to Know
I had to double check when this article was released... to my surprise it was written in 2019.

I assumed it was from the early 2010s back when Toyota and Honda were pushing the fuel cell tech... Mainly so they could work with the existing energy (petroleum) industry to retrofit gas stations.

The good news is that it was all vaporware anyway. I think Honda's clarity was going for $350K or something... who knows though maybe people will prefer $350K to using a supercharger on trips ¯\_(ツ)_/¯
I'm split here. Obviously this nomination only speaks well of Mozilla, but regarding DoH itself, isn't it a... problematic technology when it comes to user freedom? With DoH, how is Pi-hole going to work? Not sure if I like browsers working around the OS on this one; this should really be a user-configurable OS-level service.
Why not to use two axes on a chart, and what to use instead
I have really, really soured on Wikipedia over time. I find the site has gotten worse and less compelling, and contributing to it is a massive slough that nobody sane would undertake at this point.

This is a decent writeup of some of the issues:

https://www.gwern.net/In-Defense-Of-Inclusionism
Yet another robotics article where a potential use is “searching for survivors.”
Got any evidence to back up those bold claims? People die from high fevers. People with compromised immune systems can get killed by the common cold. People die without food or protein. And what even is acid-forming food?
> No the Borg paper had no real convince logic in it.

What does this mean?

Are you saying that Borg paper [1] has some arguments for using configuration?

It sounds like you have a good insight around the config mess in infrastructure management.

[1] https://ai.google/research/pubs/pub43438
Yes it’s been considered. And it was a very different place indeed.

But you are confusing nostalgia with genuine concerns Such as privacy and addiction fed and perfected by ml and massive amounts of personal data.
Speaking as an only mildly colorblind person, I still tend not to use color to differentiate things. Even when it's two colors I can easily tell the difference between, I don't reach for color as a disambiguating feature unless I consciously try to.

Having to go even further than that and use shades of the colors I do have trouble with would be far more onerous.
For sure, but I've never seen a bank that notifies you when a transaction gets reversed, altered or canceled. It just happens invisibly. IIRC it's actually a feature, in that some companies will open a transaction against your account (for example - a deposit on a rental), and then cancel/alter it if the funds aren't needed. That part of the story is 100% normal for big financial institutions in my experience.

And yeah, PayPal support is legendary in just how incompetent it is - I won't deny that. But it seems like the author was originally upset about something that is a normal part of banking.
Direct link to video documentary:

https://d.tube/#!/v/corbettreport/QmPurHEQuYfpkdd5wKWjEhxCh7...
you claim "with cost ... getting so low"

however, neither your link nor anything from a reputable site that i've found through google says anything about costs or current industrial production. do you have any data to back up your claim of low cost, or is that claim purely speculation on your part ?

unless there's data that i've missed, it doesn't sound like seawater extraction is currently economically viable
I am always surprised more young people won't buy cheap trailers or old RVs and just won't park it in free parking lot, would not be problem in many European countries and it beats rent in big cities of you have some savings to buy it, bonus points for using it for actually traveling in summer

I have my own apartment without mortgage but I am still considering buying some van, parking it in front of my residential building and using it as extremely cheap and easily accessible storage space. heck according laws car doesn't even need to have license plate, it just need to look like it's drive worthy, so not even yearly insurance fee
I don't know what you mean by baseline but I have 8GB or RAM in a 2014 MBA and it's perfectly fine for most any tasks that I do. I've rendered heavily layered 1080p video in After Effects without any sort of problem. I doubt it can handle 4K video but for me 8GB definitely works as a "baseline".
I see these Vim-enhancment posts a lot. If you need to install a mountain of plugins just to make it usable, why not use a more modern editor? Seems like nostalgia for the Unix greybeard era, possibly some eletism for when someone who isn't intimately familiar with their config has to ask for help to use their machine.
I personally would not mind having a nuclear plant in my backyard, but please, may I have something in return for the increased risk?

Something like lower property taxes would do. Or free electricity and heating for all residents.
There is no definitive way of knowing how many security issues are present in a piece of software or a collection of software. You can only look at history and attitudes for a project (and perhaps other factors such as language used) and extrapolate from there.
AF 447 was caused by not being "ahead of the plane", or not being "10% smarter than the piece of equipment you're operating".

Pilots speak of being ahead of the plane as the mental state of understanding the current condition of the aircraft, and being able to correctly forecast the end result of any control action on the current state.

This is like driving a well maintained car. You know the car will "follow" your directions.

Reasoning "behind the plane" is a state where the plane has started to do something, and you have to figure out what changed; I.e. the actual plane is no longer equivalent to your mental model of the plane. You can no longer with any certainty forecast the end behavior of the plane on your understanding alone. You're essentially in a reactive state. You have to rebuild your model.

AF447 suffered a major automation casualty. The pilot's didn't realize this, and attempted to fly off their flawed mental models of the plane's behavior. For instance, the Stall alert becoming active when the pilot tried pitching the aircraft down being unsilenced due to the automation coming back within non-extreme input regimes. The pilot attempted to avoid the alert by returning to the extremis instead of pitching down through the alert to recoverable flight.

Did the pilot's know that the alert would silence beyond an extreme value? No, but instinct told them if they did something that caused a stall response, reverse it to get away. Without the extra intelligence around how the automation worked, heuristic reasoning led to a valid, but ultimately lethally unsound course of action.
Which colonies did the Brits give democracy to in the 1950s? They were busy fighting the Mau Mau uprising. I feel that blaming Chinese threats is a convenient excuse.
And high quality network multiplayer! "Pair programming" was never this much fun!
I've had Amazon Basics cables that weren't up to spec, yes. In fact most Amazon Basics electronics products have been poor quality of those I've purchased (mostly cables and a couple sets of speakers) so much that I won't even buy anything labelled as such now.
It might be unintuitive (depending on youtlr background) but I wonder where do you see the complexity. It's actually one of the simplest approach to this problem space I've seen lately. I'm honestly curious about what are your concerns with it.
The short answer is no, and generally will be no. OpenBSD seems to take security more seriously than freeBSD.

However, knowing what bugs exist or other issues that effect security is hard. Let alone comparing.
No, that's not what I'm suggesting. That scandal's contribution to the overall success of Korea to be able to build a standardized reactor is small.

> ... eight cases out of 2,075 samples of foreign manufactured reactor components that were supplied with fake documents.

S. Korea learned how to build nukes from the failing American company, Combustion Engineering. They then tweaked the design a bit and totally serialized its production. They have total alignment because there's one big utility doing all the work (no contract wars, suing each other, etc.). They optimized the hell out of the construction management for those projects. Many of the pioneers of Korea's nuclear industry now want to help bring the technology back to the US, they feel it's repaying a debt to the Americans from the early days of their partnership with CE. For example, this long podcast is an incredible and rare view into this stuff. [1]

[1] https://www.titansofnuclear.com/kunmochung#!
Supposedly, most western democracies are representative democracies, not direct democracies.
pgrep is pretty handy too.