skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My solution was to take some spare Noctua low-noise adapters (basically inline resistors with fan connectors attached) and just drop the max fan speed. The fan controller can freak out all it wants, it can never go above about half rpms, and it still generates a noticeable breeze through the hotswap bays.

My CPU is a 7100 (ECC supported!) with a Noctua L9i so I never have problems there either. Power draw is a little high at about 70W with 8 3.5" drives spinning, but most of that is the HDDs (rule of thumb is 5W per drive) and the alternative would be spinning them down, which isn't ideal.
SEEKING WORK | Frontend Developer | Remote or Europe

Hello, I'm a Frontend Developer with 6 years of experience, working with React/Redux and VueJS for the past 2 years, I've also worked with React Native and would really love to keep working on something like that, really liked how it works.

I've also worked with NodeJS, Express, Postgres.

Currently have full time availability (40 hours a week),

Linkedin: linkedin.com/in/salgadoadrian
CV: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1rGhY4hH3SDGaPLWE34ZeOvv5...
Email: adriansalgadoa@gmail.com
Hey, could you clarify what you mean by collapse/expand button for components? Currently, there is a +- button on each component that is a bit like collapse/expand. Technically it's controlling whether the component's inner structure is displayed inline in the tree or whether you just see the instance.
I'd like to see the figures.

3.5 MW would be work $350ish/h? So around 3 million a year.

Increased land value alone could make that work. Assuming we haven't created a flood zone.

Still when they argue people drowned on a dam, I assume because they were using it, I think they are making stuff up here. An asset so well used 9 people have lost their life in it must be very valuable to the community.

We need to shape the world for 10 billion people. That means we need a lot of infrastructure. Tearing stuff down is nothing to be proud of. But sometimes might make sense.
I haven't measured power consumption with a meter, but each CPU has a TDP of 155 W, so potentially 620 W plus whatever is required to keep the motherboard, RAM, and disks alive. My ballpark guess is 750 W at full load and under 200 W at idle. It runs off a 1600 W power supply, but I suspect that is overkill. It's definitely less power-efficient than a new Ryzen CPU.
Just a matter of engineering which we are well capable of solving, as long as batteries are clearly labeled as consumable items [1] they should be user replaceable which given the limitations of current battery technology, would also reduce the friction, inconveniences and dangers presented in this particular case.

Personally, I am not against thin devices and non removable batteries, it should be done in tandem as the technology will be aligned with this approach without compromising the user experience and ability to replace consumable components.

[1] https://www.apple.com/support/macbookair/en/battery_body.htm...
Technically ice is not a liquid, so she was within the letter of the law.
The richer nationalists have lots of business interests in China now (think Foxconn), so they are firmly aligned with the PRC as a matter of interest. It doesn’t help that the opposition are primarily working class and their interests are actually hurt as the good jobs go to China (think republicans vs Democrats in the states without the Trump populism, and very counter intuitive to communism).
well-compensated
Aren’t we trying to prevent an attacker with physical access? They could simply unplug everything first.
Handling nuclear waste should factor into the ROI however the costs are relatively minimal. Nuclear waste does not remain dangerous for that long. The numbers you're misquoting (its 220k years not 200m years) from that bad source are for the half life of particular elements. It does not address the safety of these particular elements, nor does it discuss what particular fuel cycles produce those or at what concentrations.

Nuclear waste only remains seriously dangerous for "a few" decades after which it can be inertly stored indefinitely at minimal expense.

This is also assuming that we're not talking about any new/exotic fuel cycles, but, only with fuel cycles that were proven working 30+ years ago. If you want to discuss exotic fuel cycles things can be even better, though the science is less firm with less data on them (for now).
What do you think are the best blockchain projects out there written in Rust? Thanks!
Jail Staffers Guarding Jeffrey Epstein’s Unit Placed on Leave
Instead of trying to get promoted into management from a developer job, have you tried applying directly for management jobs?
The time scale is set by the orbital period of the innermost stable circular orbit (ISCO https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Innermost_stable_circular_orbi...). That period depends on the spin of both the black hole and the accretion disk, but the possible orbital periods range from 4 to 54 minutes for our galaxy's supermassive black hole. The period is proportional to the black hole mass, so for a really big black hole like the one in M87, the period is weeks long. That's part of the reason why the EHT imaged the M87 black hole, but has not produced a Sgr A* image - it takes many hours for the EHT to gather the data to produce an image, and Sgr A* is not stable on that time scale. It's like taking a long exposure of a foot race. But M87's black hole can't change much in a few hours.
Is that true? In the way you see a bullet then hear it, can the reverse happen with space events where light reaches you then something else? I don't know anything about this other than light is the faster we can travel so assuming we can see things before the effects hit us...
Really cool -- and super-ambitious! Have you looked at Gatsby recently?
Bizarre to combine "immigrants are subhuman" with "I prefer my own nation".

The first of these statements is mindless hate supported by a fringe of a voiceless fringe.

The second is a common belief within nearly every human group ever. It is evolutionarily inevitable given how groups outcompete atomized individuals. It is justified within a reciprocal altruism framework. It is evident in everyday behavior where people from San Francisco to Milwaukee form social groups with others like them.
> It's obvious that your current bosses think that you can't manage a team.

That's not obvious at all to me. It's also possible that they think he's such a good developer that he's more valuable to them as a developer than as a manager.

> Techies believe that the best way to management is to show how great they know their area of expertise. No, that won't get you into management.

That's how I got into management: I was a good developer who showed a lot of initiative in getting stuff done, and someone higher up noticed my work and pushed me into a management position. Most of the technical management positions in my company got filled that way. I'm not saying that this is the ideal way to find managers, but it seems to be common, in my experience. (I'm no longer a manager; I decided after several years that I was happier as a developer.)
> that time and space are relative have nothing to do with the fact that it takes us some time to see/hear that an event has happened

I am struggling to guess exactly what you mean by that. Could you clarify? Is the first part of the quote (up to "have") just a statement about coordinate charts? If not, and it helps with the clarification, I know how SO+(1,3) (and more particularly the one-parameter SO(1,1) boost subalgebra of O(1,3)) relates to the gauge symmetry of massless |helicity| >= 1 particles and flat spacetime, and I'm pretty sure you do too.
Not subnet but link. Anyways, that can't quite work because even if you could make that accurate there's still congestion to worry about. What you want is something like explicit congestion control with IP options for reporting max path bandwidth or whatever, but that too is susceptible to spoofing and DoSing.
Try Red whether you have tried Rebol! It's very cool, I first saw it here on HN when someone showed https://www.red-lang.org/2016/07/native-reactive-spreadsheet...

which is a spreadsheet in 17 lines of code using the inbuilt reactive system.
If you (somehow) keep accelerating in one direction, there are events you will never observe. It's called a Rindler horizon. Your world-line traces a hyperbola... which will always outpace photons from certain spacetime locations.

https://youtu.be/7cj6oiFDEXc
Internal networks, yes. Airgapped, probably not.
Has anyone effectively dealt with the noise problem? Vehicles this size would be unacceptable almost anywhere people are present for the noise alone.
Does it matter if they have a policy against scraping? I thought that was explicitly legal, which enables their existence.
Hey, is the main issue you have with Divjoy that it uses the term "codebase generator" or was there something about how it works that you didn't like? To be honest, I'm not a huge fan of "codebase generator" either. Open to changing it if it seems weird or meaningless to people.
This is really sad, question is are we just renting stuff?
Ask HN: How to Combat Founder Loneliness?
Hey HN, I just moved to NYC from Europe, in order to get my startup off the ground. I dont know anybody here, and I dont have cofounders/coworkers that are here with me. What the hell do I do?
Rubáiyát by Omar Khayyám.

He was a medieval Persian astronomer, mathematician, and poet who wrote poetry extolling hedonism and criticizing religion.
The issue occurs when you prefer your own nation so much that you spend an inordinate amount of time building cages to store members of other nations, or doubting the birth certificates of people whose names look a bit like they might have come from a different place as yours, or, one that shocks me but is "accepted wisdom": you believe that another nation's citizens should not be entitled to civil rights of your country. These are things that occur in the open, with increasing frequency, and I have problems with.

At that point and many similar ones I would stop calling it "I prefer my own nation to exist and it differentiates itself in ways I appreciate" and more of a "hangup".
Yep, I think so.

My point is more that supposably "green" solutions are not, and that you have to consider the total lifecycle of things.

Personally, I favor things where the spoilage is contained. Say, nuclear over coal/nat gas because its far far easier to contain the waste byproducts of nuclear than a coal/nat gas plant.

Want to flood an effectively dead desert in the rockies to make gigawatts of power? sounds worth it.

Want to flood a vibrant ecosystem in the PNW or Northeast to make a few megawatts? please don't
Doesn't that depend on what states you're leaving and entering? I can't imagine TSA agents in a state where it's not yet legalized would look the other way.
They are launched in groups. Lots of them are really small.

https://nbremer.github.io/planet-constellations/
> I wonder if Google's noticeably worsening search quality [...] commercial spam has taken over much of the results.

On the contrary, I believe the systematic effort from commercial spams is also responsible for degrading the SNR for everyone.

A common tactic is pretending that you have the files. For example, you can enumerate all the books from a directory and create a single page for every book that claims you have them or tries selling them, while all you get is unwanted software. You can ever create PDF spams, so that even if you filter "filetype .pdf", you'll still see them. Meanwhile, all the genuine files are being taken down.
Also, you could presumably hack into some rich folks news and the CCTV and sensors for their bunker, tell them that nukes are flying, then when they go down to the bunker, tell them that outside is all nasty radioactive fire and they can't come out for twenty years at least, then you can move into the empty mansion upstairs and start raiding the fridge.
1. They launched by piggybacking on rockets that were launching larger satellites. For instance, they launched 88 on this record-setting PSLV launch: https://www.nasaspaceflight.com/2017/02/indias-pslv-record-1...

2. People generally have a poor understanding of how vast space is. Congestion in specific low-Earth orbits is definitely a concern, but the devil is in the details. For instance, launching to Sun-Synchronous orbit (SSO) [1] above ~600 km is considered to pose significant risk to on-orbit assets, because of how many satellites are in SSO and the kinetic energy their carry, however to really assess the risk, you need to do a lot of detailed population studies (I've done some of this stuff). In a nutshell, launching more satellites can be generally considered to increase risk of on-orbit collision and fragmentation, but quantifying it requires a lot of maths and physics.

3. Yes! There's is extensive and on-going research on this topic. Most people know the Kessler Syndrome [2], but honestly space debris research goes a lot further than that. This review by J.-C. Liou is a great starting point: https://commons.erau.edu/cgi/viewcontent.cgi?article=1233&co...

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sun-synchronous_orbit

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kessler_syndrome
Articles about individuals' backup plans for catastrophic collapse of civilization do tend to crop up every now and then; this isn't the first one I've seen.

I think one of the key fallacies that goes on in these circles is that people don't really think through what a catastrophic collapse of civilization looks like. A 2000-mile drive is quite a long trek to take, and attempting it in a post-apocalyptic scenario requires a lot of planning (for example, what are you planning to do for gas, food, rest?). A diesel generator is a lousy power supply in the apocalypse, because diesel is a resource that is going to run out quickly and need to be procured.

For these luxury bunkers, I suspect some of the demand is because they look like assets that might be easier to hide from nosy people like the taxman.
The most avid fisherman I know thinks climate change is a Chinese hoax.

Sure, most people do not give a shit about trout, fisherman and hunters included.

I wouldn't consider myself a hunter or fisherman (but I have fished occasionally and the implication that people like me don't care about the environment is frankly insulting.
Sigh..

And you're indeed correct. And that must have been chilled for a long time to freeze that quantity. (Edited: thought you said 1.5l of alcohol)
Seems like a PDP-8 would be a smarter start. Only 8 instructions, IIRC, and a few 12-bit registers. And it can emulate a PDP-11, so (the emulator) could run UNIX.
This is what is visible symptoms. Not the underlying root cause. When solving a bug in technology, it needs a root-cause analysis to fix. The root problem of all these protests in HK are house, education and health issues faced by over 40% of population.

I have been a part in past of peaceful protest in Hong Kong without masks and anti-riot gears. Walked from Victoria park in Causeway bay to central offices. I do understand its difficult to follow fearless strategy like Gandhi's non-violence by most. But I am a believer of non-violence and follower of its principles.

A protest or cause lose its relevance when there is a violence in it, however small. Gandhi never defended violent protest nor asked for release of violent protestor, the demand itself is in contravention of the non-violent protests.
I like the user interface. It was built on xclass (a FVWM95 like UI toolkit). They ported it to Windows by emulating the xlib portions using gdk 1.3.
As above, so below.
Tried and failed (to login). Looks like they are at least validating my entire password.
You seem to be satisfied to do the same.

I at least explained what the problem was with the argument. "I don't think so" is not any kind of improvement there.
Writing Immutable and Functional JavaScript; Why
I can't speak to any of this data center or weevil stuff, but I do take two issues with your post.

First is that, of course, the endangered species act has provably impeded progress. Required environmental impact assessments have added literal years and millions of dollars to public works projects and adversely impacted thousands of private projects. It's impact is across the nation, on nearly every job I've worked on. On the Bay Bridge there were restrictions on how often pile striking could occur in order to not adversely impact the fish. TxDOT has suffered numerous setbacks on their MoPac project around Austin due to endangered salamanders. Another tunnel job I worked north of Austin had provisions within the contract for nearly a year of stoppages for underground crickets.

Second is to point out that, of course, experts on conservationism would be the strongest advocates against weakening the federal law that gives them the majority of their business. Similar to how the American Society of Civil Engineers fails the country's infrastructure every year in my industry.
Very carefully, OP.
Hey Chris, yeah Gatsby is awesome! I use it on https://usehooks.com. They're doing some really interesting stuff with themes, component shadowing, and of course their whole graphql system. Not totally sure how Divjoy would integrate with all that stuff (or whether it should try) but going to be exploring that soon.
That was just my reaction to it. I think it sounds catchy. I would just leave it and see how it works. I'm not the target audience because stock create-react-app and create-next-app (and rails new) are more boilerplate than I like for starting a project, though I'll look at custom boilerplate for inspiration.
You must be joking.
Just FYI, I'm not an American and nor am I a supporter of Trump. In the recent Democratic Primary debates a majority of candidates supported state-sponsored healthcare for 'undocumented' ( sic, the newspeak term ) immigrants. On a humanitarian level I support this. I would hate to think that a person in need of medical treatment would ever be denied essential treatment. On a financial level, this is ludicrous. When coupled with the democrat candidates' majority stance of supporting decriminalisation of illegal border-crossing, this would be analogous to directly paying American tax dollars overseas.
You can't look at this issue on purely social terms, it is economic in nature.
If there is no disincentive for illegally breaching a country's borders to obtain access to that country's welfare system, it will inevitably attract the immigration of indigent populations from other nations seeking welfare that their own country cannot or will not provide. How could it be any other way? We've already seen this to be true. The migrant caravan from South America is already proof of this.

When you mention that 'passport control came out of World War I'. This is incredibly disingenuous. The politics of pre-WWI Europe can not be compared to the modern day. You are talking about an era where ideas that would be considered radically nationalist were completely normal. You may have been able to cross borders, but your ability to integrate economically into a new country may have been limited. Not to mention the fact that the entire economic landscape of this point in history is not comparable to our current era. There was no globalism, global trade and global industry would have been extremely minimal compared to today.
Harmony OS Makes Its Debut on the Honor Vision TV
1. Many of these satellites are cubesats. They hitch rides as secondary payloads on launches, and in batches. In Planet's case, they've launched many batches, some as large as 20-48 satellites.

2. Not really. Kessler syndrome is the general name for this phenomenon, but it's not a huge concern in LEO. In LEO, there is enough atmospheric drag to naturally deorbit spacecraft. For US based companies, regulations mandate that they have a deorbit plan within 25 years. For most cubesats, their orbits are low enough that they'll naturally deorbit within 5-7 years.

3. Most people generally think that any hazard in LEO will not be caused by launching more objects, but by having objects collide (or having some weaponry intentionally explode objects) causing debris that is spread more widely and too small to track. Currently JSpOC in the US tracks most objects the size of a baseball or larger in LEO and coordinates with various commercial and private entities to put into place plans for collision avoidance where possible.
Love the use of popular culture as a way in to some pretty abstract ideas. Good job.

Are there any other movies you can think of that would help people get their heads around blockchain scaling?
Just because I'm in a playful mood, I've always wondered if Kim is actually mentally unstable in the way many people suggest. Just reading through the Wikipedia page, it seems that he grew up in Switzerland and loves basketball. He was said to be shy and unassuming. His half brother was always supposed to inherit the "throne" (probably there is a better word for it), but was caught trying to go to Disneyland in Japan and lost favour. Kim Jong-un was then made the hasty replacement.

According the the Wikipedia page, Kim Jong-un is on record as having questioned the lavish lifestyle he had. His then-ousted brother was actually downright rude suggesting that the Chairmanship should not be inherited but rather democratically elected (this from a Japanese news report I heard -- I can't really vouch for its veracity, but interesting if true).

I remember when Kim Jong-un came to power and there were reports that hardliners in the party really hated him because they thought he was too soft. When he took over, he did do a lot of thing differently, like going to a pop concert with his then wife.

But then, suddenly: His wife is executed. His uncle's entire family line is eradicated. His elder brother is assasinated. And we hear no more about Kim Jong-un's "softer" approach to running the country. Any time I look at video from about 2012 to 2016 he looks like a deer with its eyes caught in the headlights. Lately it looks like he's got his feet under him and I figure it's because he's learned how to play ball.

I don't know. Like I said, I'm really just being playful, but western governments like their "Axis of Evil". You need the mad, evil villain to justify whatever they decide must be done (Wikipedia page mentions an attempted CIA led assassination...) What if it really was the case that Kim Jong-un is as much a victim as everyone else. Forced to take power. Forced to execute his wife, his uncle, his entire uncle's family and even his older brother. The entire country really being run by a brutal bureaucracy that doesn't care who they steamroll. That would be pretty craptastic.
Is electronic grade silicon created by chemical vapor deposition? I thought czochralski process.
Fuji Instax is still pretty niche and survived largely because of Fujifilm's extremely diverse portfolio. Polaroid didn't so much "mess around with its product line" as "go bankrupt twice in a decade". The revival of Polaroid instant film was difficult, painful and wouldn't have happened at all if it weren't for the fanatical devotion of a number of key players outside of Polaroid Corporation.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polaroid_Corporation#Bankruptc...
75x... factor in the inverse cube law... yeah I'm gonna say unless it's somehow a directed effect it's still won't even be close to mattering a little bit, even if there is some sub-light "wave" of some kind coming toward us from this event.

[EDIT] inverse square, that is. My bad.