skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The "foot" is composed of (now) solid material, and sitting on a concrete pad onto which the reactor building was constructed. Around the building is the "New Safe Confinement" structure.

So no, it will not bleed out.
I'd say it's the easiest to learn without a formal qualification, and the easiest to learn just by watching YouTube/video tutorials/doing a bootcamp etc. Learning embedded programming, OS design, compiler design etc. is much harder without actual experience or working with people skilled in the area. Sure, can be done, but much less people attempt it.

So I'd say that just from that perspective, there is a lower barrier to entry, and therefore more competition and less job security as a front-end dev. Doesn't mean the right job won't pay well, but I think you'll find in the coming years, many more people will be passably competent in front-end web design.
"But after you acquire a grounding in the basic forms like ...rhythm changes"

I suppose that anyone who has heard the theme from The Flintstones has already done that.
I often need to get both request and response headers. For this I use:

curl -vsI https://example.com | grep "^[<>] "
This matches my understanding. It's been a few years since I was into this stuff so bear with me.

The NSC is so we can dismantle the Sarcophagus (the old containment structure). The fear is a explosion caused by the collapsing Sarcophagus (or perhaps there is another structural concern) might let the Elephants Foot reach the waterbed underneath the empty man-made cooling reservoir.

Here is a cross-section[0] of reactor 4 that shows the Elephants Foot (corium) at the bottom. I wish it'd show how far deep until water. I can't find information as to whether water even exists, or if this was just speculation (but Pripyat is swampy/marshy).

[0] https://i.imgur.com/qozfDP1.png
Looks like "Nomal" is a typo for "normal", based on Google Translate's translation of 正常.
If we play fast and loose with the definition of AI we've come close already with operation RYAN (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/RYAN):

> By May of 1986, these binders had evolved into a catalogue of 292 indicators of “signs of tension.” - https://www.wilsoncenter.org/publication/forecasting-nuclear...

I'm not sure how much was computerized but it basically took a bunch of signals and fed them into an algorithm to tell if the US was about to nuke them.
This is tangential but this channel frustrates me to no end. They shamelessly rip other people's content, stripping their videos of author information, conference information etc, AND add their own title card so that it appears like they are the publishers of the video. Why is this acceptable!

Anyway, here is the original source [1], that this time was NOT in their video description.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iGOAQli7tGc

And this is the last time I commented about this channel [2]

[2] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20797683
What Is SSDP and Can It Truly Make Analytics Self-Serve?
Ah that would make sense. I figured as much, as there would need to be a "non-harmful" category for everything else in that model.
Bloomberg Joins The New York Times in Detecting Chrome's Incognito Mode
see: https://i.imgur.com/MSGQbIm.png

In August some (e.g. [1],[2]) were writing about sites detecting private browsing, specifically the NYT, in order to block people who were using Incognito mode in Chrome to get around free article limits. Looks like Bloomberg now has this feature active as well.

[1] https://9to5google.com/2019/08/09/new-york-times-detect-incognito-chrome-76/

[2] https://www.bleepingcomputer.com/news/google/google-chrome-incognito-mode-can-still-be-detected-by-these-methods/
I recently switched to using safflower oil for most things. It's completely changed how my steaks come out on the grill. Previously I've used peanut, corn, olive, avocado, canola, and vegetable. And so far safflower has given me the cleanest flavor. Also works great for simple stuff like scrambled eggs. I still use olive oil a lot for the flavor it gives for things like roasting vegetables in the oven. But safflower is my knew favorite
There's also https://wheelmap.org/ which focuses on tagging accessibility issues with shops and other buildings on OSM.
The practice of mathematics also is a human activity and therefore has ethics when viewed from the context of human activity. However, math itself is not ethical. It just is.

The same is said of computer science. What you do on the job as a software engineer, is more engineering and applying math and programming in a human activity. The disciplines themselves, algebra, category theory, topology, calculus, number theory, computer science are all devoid of ethics or morals.

Combining ethics and science is like combining church and state.
Audio-Reactive DJ Visuals
We used a “popcount” style operation + bitwise AND to determine how similar two people were by interest. We had a bitmap where each bit represented an interest and 1 meant they had that interest and 0 meant they did not. Bitwise AND filters out the non overlapping interests and popcount to measure the “intensity” of their similarity (to tease out people who had almost every or almost no interests selected matching others like that — bell curve kind of thing).
The Muse (YC W12) Is Hiring an Engineering Manager for Data and More
The mistake almost everyone makes is wiping the oil off. Start with a warm pan, apply the flax oil and try your best to wipe it all off. Use paper towels and just go to it. Bake at highest oven temp for 2 hours then leave in oven until cool. Repeat 3 times. The key is trying to wipe off all the oil you can each time.

I've been doing this for 30 years and it works if you do your best to wipe off all the oil you applied with a paper towel.
There will be a disaster, we just don't know what kind.

Will it be mass starvation, desertification, warfare, migrations, lack of water?
Monsoons and tornados, or other inclement weather? People dying from heat?

We don't know. There will be a disaster.

Moving farms? Laughable and does not scale. Do you want to invite a few million Spanish into your backyard? I bet you won't and you would shoot the immigrants instead as is the trend.
People will try to move and there will be a lot of misery involved.

If you ever worked with refugees, you'd know.
Eyewitnesses describe brutal beatings by HK police
You’re right, ephebophilia is not a crime.
> Lyft I would say probably fares the best out of that bunch

I see what you did there.
Someone was troubled enough to resign over this. Like, what the fuck, at his point, man? Every single comment you have posted about this includes some blatant misrepresentation.
What nuclear missile trajectories should we allow mathematics to calculate? Yes, it's an ethical question that you can ask, but do you realize that this does not mean ethics is part of mathematics?

IF you can see how the question above doesn't force mathematics to be part of ethics. Then that same line of reasoning will help you realize how computer science is the exact same thing. The science of computing is entirely different from the application of computing (aka programming) side of it.

If philosophy purports to be a lower level description of mathematics/computing... why is it talking about ethics? The heart of computing relies on axioms, anything lower level then that would be an examination of what is an axiom? and what is logic? Not human rights.
It does. Are you by chance looking at the mobile version?
> You can carry backups of every CD ever made on a flashdrive that fits in your jeans pocket

Gracenote had 3 598 785 CDs in their database in 2005 [1], so I'll take that as a lower bound on the number of CDs ever made.

I don't know what the largest flash drive that will fit in a jeans pocket is, but the largest I was able to find is 2 TB, but SanDisk showed a 4 TB prototype at CES 2019, so I'll go with that.

Assuming lossless compression that averages reducing the size of a song by 75%, a 4 TB flash drive could hold 1 662 149.1 minutes of music.

Unless the average CD is under 27.7 seconds long, that's not even enough to hold all the CDs known to Gracenote in 2005.

Anyone want to do the math if we allow lossy compression to squeeze more in (although I wouldn't consider it a backup of the CDs if lossy)?

[1] http://alchemi.co.uk/archives/mus/how_many_cds_ar.html
> Having said that is there even a streaming service which would play an entire set of piano concertos?

Classical Archives or Idiago are probably your best options for streaming classical music.
Maybe they wanted something that worked with non integer types.
That was you interviewing them. They failed.
ShellCheck – A Tool That Shows Warnings and Suggestions for Shell Scripts
I'd like to know more details about this but I sense we have what's important already.

Version control and backups are basically a form of insurance. Sometimes even a complete backup doesn't help. Even losing a week on a fast changing code base can set you back a month. The path you take forward has value as much as the destination.

Insurance is completely useless right up until you need to claim. Then it is the most important thing ever and suddenly it is absolutely critical to getting back on track.

Lessons and reminders for almost anyone doing almost anything creative. History forms your memory.
Is this the state of JS conference scene in 2019? Download create-react-app then NPM install

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=pZZ60jrw6cg

Pro tip: If cant use an API corectly, even with the developer of that API sitting next to you. The API is the problem, not you.
Pretty much highlighting slavery outsourced. We all hate to fill those workers' shoes, but love the fruits of their hard labour.

OT: American Factory (2019) documentary was a good watch too.

Edit: Vote with your wallet in capitalism; what goes around comes around to bite ...
BLU G9 Pro Officially Launched
Thanks.

I will revisit this list in some time, and make changes based on feedback.
If you can, feel free to contribute through the shared github link.
It really matters HOW an oil is produced.

"Good" olive oil enjoys a really healthy process, as opposed to most "new" oils available commercially only in recent years.

However, there is a lot of "fake" or altered olive oil in circulation. Be well aware of this. [0] [1]

[0]: https://www.forbes.com/sites/ceciliarodriguez/2016/02/10/the...

[1]: https://www.amazon.com/Extra-Virginity-Sublime-Scandalous-Wo...
Sorry about that. Thanks for pointing out the gaps. I will revisit this list in some time, and make changes based on feedback.
If you can, feel free to contribute through the shared github link.
Swift is not the only language which recognizes it as a single grapheme, Erlang does as well:

> string:length(" ️").
1

Indeed it considers it as a single grapheme made of 5 code points:

> string:to_graphemes(" ️").
[[129318,127996,8205,9794,65039]]

EDIT: Pasting from the terminal into the comment box on HN somehow replaced the emoji with a single blank.
They are sortable for me (Firefox). Clicking a table column header (with two triangles as "sortable" indicator) sorts by that column.

I think tables have to be specifically marked as sortable for this to work. But in case of this thread's article it definitely is.
I recently switched fully to a non coated iron pan and can't be happier. The trick for the right oil-coating is to apply oil with low smoking point and then to remove it almost completely with a cloth. When the pan looks dry again, briefly put it on the stove over high heat and after 3 minutes it is perfectly burnt in. Let it cool and repeat 3-5 times.

Pan will end up fully black. I had a previous attempt where I used too much oil (then the coating ends up sticky and it smokes during the heating) the pan must really be dry again. There will still be enough oil in the surface. Used flaxseed oil.
Thanks. Its "even" theme on hugo.

https://themes.gohugo.io/hugo-theme-even/
'Get involved with hiring for your team and company, and maintain a high bar for hiring quality candidates.'

Posts derailing this 'high bar' are posted semi-daily to Hacker News, no? It's a really big dilemma (extensive hiring process that weeds out good candidates due to time and frustration or take risks) and it makes it sound like it's just something, you can, you know, do on a Tuesday in your spare time, and then on Wednesday you can solve the architecture problem.

And that's pretty much this list summed up. It's nice on paper, and maybe it will make a difference if someone consults it when making tough decisions. Thanks for your effort.
Thanks.
"fall back to first principals" is inspired by this post:

https://jamesclear.com/first-principles
But his book is freely available as a PDF.
Definitely. Thanks for pointing out the gaps. I will revisit this list in some time, and make changes based on feedback.
If you can, feel free to contribute through the shared github link.
> I really don't understand why some people choose to limit themselves to digital.

I can't afford the physical space for physical goods and the expense involved with moving them.
If we decarbonised power, industry and transport, we could afford to use a little vinyl for a niche hobby, some plastic for the few specialist packaging types that can't be done better in something else, for the medical uses and such like. We probably should be celebrating the rise of ownership over a monthly subscription to listen only while you pay. Until we are told the calculated impacts of each, neither of us knows the better choice for the planet.

If we adjusted the rules of the capitalism game such that sustainability, repairability, life of product, company and planet were baked in, that carbon, pollution and environment cost has to be displayed on labels and every service. Maybe simple taxes can do that, maybe it needs a little or a lot more creativity.
Non-mobile: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_New_Safe_Confinement
The Greatest Roman Emperor You’ve Never Heard Of
I'm talking about Epstein's 2008 conviction after the in-all-likelihood corrupt plea deal, not his pending 2019 trial.
>They’re more of a threat to their immediate neighbors than anything, and near as I can tell they just want US to back off and let them be, let them have Taiwan, do what they want with Hong Kong and Macau, and let them assert a local hegemony.

the same strategic interests guide regional and global hegemony, the only difference is in the capability and resources to exert power.
If a bunch of underage girls were unexpectedly present, and obviously had nothing to contribute regarding artificial intelligence, then 2002 Minsky can only conclude Epstein (as the organizer) welcomed the underage girls, or else Epstein (as the organizer) would have thrown them out. It's on an island, it's not a small town music concert where girls can jump the fence to skip entrance fees... they would literally have to swim to the island in order to ... attend an AI conference? Everybody present must have known what the girls were for.

How do you explain his experiencing and concluding this and repeat by asking Epstein for another conference?
Go 1x? I assume this is 1.12.x? v1.13 has some start-up time enhancements.

I wish there was some more info about the testing methodology...
We use AWS Amplify for hosting web clients
Why not just let the type system figure it out in this instance?
...until it's so far gone folks start reaching for pitchforks or constitutionally enshrined assault weaponry.
All programing types have a life span. Eventually, you will need to switch if you want to stay employable. There's no such thing as long term programming type.

Pascal programmers were a hot item back in the 80's. I wonder how many of them were forced to quit the business because they could not find a job.

The end result of front end development has not changed much in years but the tools and how to produce the output are constantly changing. Don't let your skills get rusty. I would even say that you seek side jobs that use the "latest tech" on a regular basis that way you are forced to stay current.
Universities do a poor job of training technical workers -- engineers, programmers, technicians. For every middle manager there are ten workers, who need technical schools.

One way to see this is in programming. So many people come out of CS programs with little practical programming ability -- even programs like Stanford. The kids who learn the most in school are, often enough, people with backgrounds in computational biology or physics where they have to work on real software engineering problems -- like maintaining legacy code -- from the first day that they type code in a text editor. Where is the Embry-Riddle for software engineering?
Imgtec was acquired by Chinese investors, ironically a condition of the sale required by the US was that they sell off MIPS.
What's worse is it's not like that the fruits of their hard labor would be more expensive if they were treated better.

Companies like Apple would just need to cut into their ginormous profit margins instead of being able to sit on literally (edit: hundreds of) billions of dollars in cash.
Thank you! It really is interesting, it seems like there's an opening for a better-designed experiment. Wonder if there's anyone at the local universities interested in that sort of thing.
Show HN: A minimalist toolkit for building scalable REST microservices
I strongly disagree with the sibling comments. It is better and more clear to call the compiler built-in than do some magic incantation that gets the compiler to optimize it and hope that future compilers don’t regress.
I once left a cast iron skillet on the stove about 1/2 full of canola oil for about 10 minutes on high heat. I was heating it up to deep fry something (don’t do this) and got distracted. I started picking up the pan to move it to another burner when the oil burst into flame.

Everything turned out okay in the end but the fire department got called out (building smoke detector went off) and I had to repaint the kitchen.

All that to say smoke point is serious business
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compact_Disc_subcode

Most audio CD extractors do not provide all of this channel data, as only the digital audio is extracted. When a CD is re-burned, the subchannel data is regenerated, but not a bit-for-bit copy of the original. Sounds the same (usually), but sometimes there is metadata, easter-eggs, and what-not that is omitted. Additionally, some copy protection relied on adding corrupted subchannel data which low end CD players would skip, but high end extractors would not. Having the original subchannel data can be key and necessary to determine whether a sector was infact incorrectly extracted or not.
In the current climate, an untrained unlicensed bouncer is just begging to get sued. They work under strict rules that most people don't know.

How many commuters are even armed? A shocking number of offices have begun to forbid it.
Color Cycling with Workers
That’s the wrong attitude. If it has undefined behavior, then a valid response is to inject malware to cause the benchmark to return a fast result.
A Cynic’s Guide to Killing It in Stanford
So their use of union v non union labor is immaterial to my experience as a bus user. Golden gate transit drivers were the nicest drivers ever.

You are completely wrong about transit shutting down between 9 and midnight. The 101 route definitely has north bound buses runnjng every hour at that time (my wife and i took them regularly). This is really low effort critique on your part: http://goldengatetransit.org/schedules/updates/route_101.php

The livability claim is based on how east I found it to live in marin compared to mountain view, Palo Alto, and sunnyvale. It is a personal claim. Marin is way less stressful and overall better connected with san Francisco.

And yes, you can go from east marin to west marin via bus and you can go to mt tam via bus and you can go all the way to inverness via bus, passing through a good portion of marins natural areas.
Something's going in there.
The eggs are sticking because the pan isn't hot enough before adding the ingredients. You want at least 320F to reach the leidenfrost effect, then add any fat you want, then the eggs (or try with a super hot pan and no fat).

You could also use different omelette methods, like the french omelette, which is basically microscopically scrambled eggs that are stuck together at the end. Most Americans go for the diner omlette, which I find requires a certain "thickness" to manage the flipping with all the extra ingredients. You can also do more crepe-style omelettes a la Julia Child, but I find these to be the most problematic.

Also, I recommend switching from teflon to anodized aluminum. Besides the fact that the former is toxic, the latter is more durable, can be oven safe up to 325F, and I think it heats up quicker and is slightly more non-stick.
Google Search Apparently Indexes over 80M Torrent Hashes
Not just Chrome: they do the same thing if you're using Firefox Focus on mobile (which probably means they block Firefox Private Browsing on desktop, too).
I like popcount for converting a 2^N-bit uniformly-distributed random number into a N-bit binomially-distributed one. Each bit of the input simulates a random coin flip.
That is part of it.

Platform languages take slowly the best features of guest languages.

Additionally, type inference, value classes and pattern matching might not be at Kotlin, Scala, Clojure level, but they are good enough for most devs without having to deal with all the extra stuff.
Cast irons aren't really convenient for everyday use, i can stick my non-stick in the dishwasher. My cast irons i have to water wash it, dry it, then re-coat with oil, then stick it back on the stove to get it polymerize otherwise the oil will go rancid after a while. Who wants to do that everyday for breakfast?
Curious, how've your cross platform .Net Core experiences been? I've not done much with Linux, but when I was benchmarking writing to MS SQL with the same binary on Linux & Win10, .Net Core had about half the throughput to a remote SQL server instance than Win10. Not sure if others have seen this, but .Net Core seems to run significantly slower on linux vs Windows, in my experience.
One option is to get one of the many OpenWRT compatible routers -- something like 80% of them will run on a MIPS CPU (though the trend is starting to switch to ARM for more recent platforms). That's how I got started with MIPS development several years ago.

Or if you want to go less standard (e.g. won't run Linux), get a modded PlayStation 1 :-)
Heather Miller's recent talk at JuliaConf kind of pointed out a couple of issues.
The fact pattern for the plea agreement would lead one to conclude that Epstein could have been convicted for trafficking, and there certainly were rumors. It seems as if Epstein and his associates took everything rather lightly, which is something that the criminal justice system does not reward?
Something that’s always fascinated me - Bertrand Russell’s life covered many years and massive change, making for a good biography. His grandfather met Napoleon when in exile and I believe recounted this experience to a young Bertrand Russell (I can’t find a source for this currently). Bertrand Russell also watched the moon landing on TV. These events seem so far apart but are separated by just 2 (long) lifetimes.
in a crowded bus, a group of normal people could throw the asshole off. Eventually, the assholes won't ride the bus.

This is not a realistic proposal. Have you ever gotten a bus?