skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, I was wrong. The 2nd nearby is Murmansk, and that's to far away for that measurements. So it's clear that it was from the stone aged St Petersburg plant, a design before Chernobyl 3+4 (which was iter 2). Their broken Unit 1 is shut down, but the old 2-4 are still online, plus 4 modern ones.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Leningrad_Nuclear_Power_Plant

Or that military ship Akademik Aleksandrov which was nearby at that time. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23664056
Being a Java dev (not enterprise any more) I agree that some enterprise software is an abomination for exactly the reason you mention.

However, can you imagine how bad an enterprise C++ project would look like?
This really feels like an overcomplicated step in the wrong direction compared to VimWiki: https://github.com/vimwiki/vimwiki
How the World Missed Covid-19’s Silent Spread
> let people follow their greed and ambition, but surround them with legal fences

It’s a shame they didn’t think of the obvious loophole that some people get so wealthy that they can use their wealth to influence those “fences.”
I'm using VNote [1]

[1] https://tamlok.github.io/vnote/en_us/
Yes, I know it's webkit based, but not entirely Chromium based like Microsoft Edge is. And as you already know Chromium is Blink based now.
Do you suspect your husband or wife is cheating or having a side affair reach out to certifiedglobalhacker@gmalcom he helped clone my now ex wife phone and got me easy and very smooth access to all calls pictures videos messages locations on her phone. With his help I was able to get enough evidence to file a divorce don't miss out on this competent and professional expert
I'm not an astrophysicist and well outside my depth here, but couldn't observed clumping with low-mass neutrinos suppressing clumping be explained by an older universe as well? Put another way: if clumping is suppressed, that doesn't mean it doesn't happen, it just means it happens slower than initially thought, no?
If you have not seen a doctor, do so. Dentists are not MDs. They can help you fix or prevent damage caused by grinding but they are not qualified to diagnose or treat the cause despite what they may tell you.

Also don't take medical advice from strangers on the Internet (or request it, because you just end up helping to generate more insidious noise that will show up in search results for decades).
1. with pubkeyauthentication, you don’t send your private key. Your public key, which is stored on the server, is used to encrypt something. You prove you have the corresponding private key by sending back a decrypted version of the something. Attempting to log in to a server, whether they have zero or more of your public keys poses no risk.

2. You can control which private keys are used for which remote server using .ssh/config. You can look up the man page for more.

3. There is a risk of using ssh-sgent key forwarding that while you are connected to a server with key forwarding turned on, a super user sudo to your user and log in to a second host. This risk can be minimized by only enabling key agent forwarding to hosts you trust and limiting the keys available to each host.
We have a theory and observations. Observations don't match theory. So, at least one of them is incomplete.

Dark matter puts the emphasis on observations(that is: assume the overall theory is roughly correct): there are things out there that, if we would have observed them, would make the theory fit.

Alternatives for gravity focus on the theory (accepting observations as roughly complete): if we change the theory, it should fit the observations.

TL;DR we ought to have A=B, but there's a mismatch. The problem could be due to either A or B. Or both.

Both should be worked on - at least until one can be fully ruled out.
There used to be this cool demo(?) called Hyperlapse few years ago, basically stitching multiple street view images https://thenextweb.com/google/2013/04/09/hyperlapse-crazy-hi...
> What can people do about the draconian laws coming?

I dont have the answer but I guess if you have money to spare give a donation to them.
> this incident caused 0.18 mSv/h in Helsinki.

Do you have source for this? This is likely just normal natural background radiation.
There is a native way in .ssh/config. I just added a reply to a different post.
I’m quite skinny already, but definitely don’t feel refreshed after sleep.

I visited an ENT once for chronic fatigue. I was told that I had a slightly deviated septum from a possible childhood injury, but surgical correction was optional. Do you think it would be worth fixing? I’m apprehensive about going under a knife.

I currently only breathe through one nostril at a time, but the one I breathe from changes randomly.
US court rejects Magic Leap claim that Nreal founder stole mixed-reality secrets
India should plant land mines across line of actual control https://archive.vn/i4Ui7
Not quite. The point is to use just the iPhone as the authenticator, without an external token.

See announcement here: https://developer.apple.com/documentation/safari-release-not...

I think it was posted on HN a few days ago, but I can't find it right now.
This sort of thing wasn't actually unheard of on 8bit consoles like the NES: https://wiki.nesdev.com/w/index.php/Palette_change_mid_frame
Exactly. The demo scene requires innovation, but the bar for entry is high. This also requires innovation, but the bar is on the floor. Great idea! I'd love to see game competitions around these sorts of arbitrary restrictions.
If I can recall it was even easier than that. There were so many "trainers" available that would give you infinite energy etc. Even easier than that, I remember one hack was to basically just drop an XML file in the game directory to give yourself the ol' reliable freezing pistol hack.

Good game though, I think Crysis 1 multiplayer is to this day one of the most fun multiplayer games I have played. After Crysis 1 they really CoD'fied the game, which is a shame. That and BF2142, A-plus games.

Looking forward to Crysis Remastered, hope they don't screw it up.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23662907

(oddly, at the time I'm posting this, this discussion-less post is higher on the HN front page?)
do you have any co2 monitor recommendations? the ones on amazon are around $150
I think UDP is often whitelisted by port in these cases and rarely blanket blocked, as dns, VPN protocols etc are still needed. So quic, webrtc, and webtransport all have their own battles.
The big question is whether any other country has processes and a market that is leading to faster drug discovery, development and launch ? If yes, that may help and in the current circumstances there is only 1 country big and powerful enough that i can think of, China.
That's correct. In the standard ΛCDM cosmology, neutrinos would provide about 0.5% of the required matter. See the Particle Data Group's dark matter review: http://pdg.lbl.gov/2020/reviews/rpp2020-rev-dark-matter.pdf
DIY rounding function is given here;

In unbiased rounding, .5 rounds to even, rather than always up, so 1.5 rounds to 2 but 4.5 rounds to 4

https://www.gnu.org/software/gawk/manual/html_node/Round-Fun...
Yes! http://www.aaronbell.com/secret-colours-of-the-commodore-64/ is a great writeup of this. This seems to have become popular much later than NTSC artifact colours, though.
Yes, that's my point. Horizontal dither patterns work in NTSC but not PAL - so PAL developers had to come up with alternative approaches to increase the effective colour space.
Uninstall apps. Login on website. And put login behind 2-factor.
doesn’t sleeping on your stomach cause back problems?
Does vimwiki support the graph? That's the secret sauce really, I found https://obsidian.md a few days ago and have been obsessed with graph based knowledge storage since.
UE4 works hard to make you not edit its source code, yes. But the biggest reason for this is allowing you to update through versions, with no struggle.

Games like Valorant are using their own modified version, and from their own admission, every version bump must be carefully considered and takes upwards of a month to reintegrate their changes in a painstakingly slow process.
> I think aside from the Marxists and Anarchists there are very few people who are supportive of abolishing or defunding police.

The simple slogans and close approximations poll poorly, the actual concrete policy objectives wrapped up in the “defund” section of the movement, as distinct from the more radical “dismantle/abolish” section, poll quite well: https://www.vox.com/2020/6/23/21299118/defunding-the-police-...

But even with the more simplified versions, the support is more than Anarchists and Marxists, unless those are vastly more common than any previous research has suggested (so that they are a majority of Democrats and an even larger majority of Blacks): https://abcnews.go.com/Politics/64-americans-oppose-defund-p...

> and diminishing police’s right to self defense

Is not something the defund/demolish/abolish movement is interested in. That movement is interested in moving the police out of problematic situations in the first place (and in the extreme dismantle/abolish case, getting rid of the police and redistributing law enforcement responsibilities more diffusely and out of centralized paramilitary organizations), not in reducing the right of anyone to self-defense. If anything, it's the more “moderate” reformers who refuse to consider changes to the fundamental structure of law enforcement that are forced, because of that refusal, to try to address the problem by doing things that might fairly be described as restricting the rights of police to self-defense, or at least the available means.
It's pretty easy to get a dark matter candidate out of quantum mechanical theories of elementary particles. The current leading candidate, axions, was proposed all the way back in 1977 for reasons completely unrelated to dark matter.
Such complex social behaviors are taught from generation to generation.

And makes even more important the need for conservation to protect pods of dolphins so that they do not lose this collective knowledge. If these pods gets destroyed, then other pods have to figure out the technique from scratch.

Apart from humans, some whales go into menopause. The evolutionary benefit is to have experienced females help raise their grandchildren and pass knowledge to them. This makes it even more important to protect older animals.
"You're making a lot of (intentional or not) dogwhistles."

And you're not, of course...

"races in the US continue to be relatively segregated[0]."

Yes, similar groups, culturally or otherwise, tend to want to live among their own. Is this a problem?

"crimes, even violent ones, are usually committed within-community."

Of course.

"So the meme around "black on black violence" is a bit of a distraction unless you also are concerned about "white on white" violence."

I disagree. The most logical thing to do, is to look closer at the groups that actually commit the most crime, if you want to fight that crime. You have to remember that the decision to do something illegal is individual, so you have to put the blame where the blame is due. You can't blame the system, because it's equal for everyone. And if it's not, well, then you have to prove that it's unfair, and so far haven't really been very persuasive. This doesn't make white-on-white violence unimportant. Only less important thatn black-on-black violence under this discussion.

"organizations like stop the violence[1] do exist to address specifically violence within the black community."

Has it helped? I think we both agree on the answer here.

"So you start by stating true, but ultimately misleading claims that are often used to justify racial prejudice."

Make up your mind, please! Are the facts "true" or not? Facts are just facts, man. It's how you respond to them that matters. And by the way, facts aren't "claims." The fact that blacks kill most blacks isn't a claim; it's a fact! The proof is in the pudding, as it where, or in this case in the FBI statistics.

Look, if one group pesters you daily, and tries to steal your candy, then yeah, you're probably justified in being somewhat prejudiced against them, no matter the colour of their skin...

But guess what, if one groups steals and murders way more than another group, then probably this will cause the authorities to look closer at that group. Sadly this will also lead to more false positives being produced when the police finally starts doing their job. Of course, it's easy to label that as "institutional racism," especially when there's political power and money in it, but let's face it, it's really just an excuse, and a poor one at that.

"you justify this opinion with two videos from black people."

Of course I do. Otherwise you'd just call me a racist. I assume you're now going to do your best to discredit these two gentlemen instead of answering the facts...

"Neither Larry Elder nor Denzel Washington is an expert on incarceration or the US justice system."

But you are, of course...

"Larry Elder, in fact, is a right wing political pundit, so his income relies on his viewership. This calls into question his reliability."

Yes, only left wing pundits like yourself have the monopoly on truth, I see... Look, I have no horse in this race, but I can only assume that you're a flaming Democrat. :D

"I'd suggest you watch the documentary 13th[2] or read up on these issues from actual experts."

Thanks, I might look into it.
Could be a good follow up on that.
Seems like a weird gimmick but whatever keeps that government grand money flowing I guess...
Pournelle's Iron Law of Bureaucracy states that in any bureaucratic organization there will be two kinds of people:

First, there will be those who are devoted to the goals of the organization. Examples are dedicated classroom teachers in an educational bureaucracy, many of the engineers and launch technicians and scientists at NASA, even some agricultural scientists and advisors in the former Soviet Union collective farming administration.

Secondly, there will be those dedicated to the organization itself. Examples are many of the administrators in the education system, many professors of education, many teachers union officials, much of the NASA headquarters staff, etc.

The Iron Law states that in every case the second group will gain and keep control of the organization. It will write the rules, and control promotions within the organization.

— https://www.jerrypournelle.com/reports/jerryp/iron.html
This is a tantalizing idea ripe for nerd sniping, but there are practical limits to how advanced previous civilizations could have become. If all of humanity were catastrophically wiped out right now, and 50 million years from now, another species was investigating the planet, they'd find microplastics in rock and ice strata around the world, all at approximately the same age. There's no natural explanation for this material, so it would be strong evidence for a global species capable of extracting and processing hydrocarbons.

Although many people don't believe it, the fact also remains that there would be similar evidence of atmospheric changes due to our activities.

There might be no written record of our passing, all of our steel structures would be long gone, even Mount Rushmore long erased, and our efforts at interplanetary exploration could all be lost, but our plastics would remain.

Some further reading: https://www.theatlantic.com/science/archive/2018/04/are-we-e...

FWIW, I do think some prehistorical civilizations were more advanced than we give them credit for, and ongoing discoveries seem to support this. But we're almost certainly the most technologically advanced civilization the Earth has fostered to date.
https://xkcd.com/435/

:-)
This is simply not true. Unless things changed widely since I used WebRTC, this connects to nothing.

Leaving out the ICE will of course make WebRTC look palatable.
How long was the 8086 in production for?
Amazon buys Zoox self-driving startup for $1.2bn
Splitting one in Vancouver with my gf atm. It's worked out for a year so far and it's a great way to keep possessions low.
Forget a Quick Recovery, U.S. Economy Is Headed to a W-Shaped Recession
All of the links in square brackets for recommended extensions, recipes, etc, 404 when you click from the README.
Nah dude. This time and person is different. Give him the the crown. He will usher in the utopia unlike all of those that preceeded him. He is the moral crusader and bastion of wisdom that we all aspire to be. He knows where to draw the deterministic line, because unlike the rest of us, he knows what what is right and wrong thanks to his divine and unmatched powers and intellect.

All hail comrade /u/IgorPartola.

/s
False. In any scenario where a censor can claim Person A is saying X while also censoring Person A, anything Person A says that conflicts with the censors’ narrative will itself be censored.
I second this. I've had bruxism as long as I can remember, which mostly manifested as really loud popping and pain when I opened my mouth wide. I tried some random magnesium supplement for a while and noticed no change, then years later I did some deeper research on the type and dosage and landed on Doctor's Best High Absorption Magnesium Glycinate Lysinate [0]. After a couple nights, the pain and popping completely disappeared. It's the biggest pharmacological effect I've ever experienced.

Note: If you get this brand, notice that the dosage is 2 pills/night.

[0] https://amazon.com/gp/product/B000BD0RT0/ref=ppx_yo_dt_b_sea...
Also worth a watch/listen is the talk by Frederick Raynal at GDC about Alone in the Dark. He touches on converting Alpha Waves from Atari ST to PC:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=c2lgEyNaop4
SpaceX is developing Starship and Raptor, hoping to be finiahed soon. But what is after that? Is it the best launch vehicle current science allows?
The article is not about binary to decimal conversion. It's about rounding the result of a division, all in binary.

A decimal equivalent would be like saying 200/3 = 66, so rounded towards zero instead of nearest. That is usually not problematic, but it can be in some situations, and in some of those, rounding to nearest can mitigate (for example, when you sum a large number of division results).

The author points out that the behaviour should be configurable, but gcc doesn't seem to honor that.
It's probably not possible in the current universe of the web, at least not without significant attention spent solely on this issue. In general a larger social network has more value if it can help you find people who share each of your interests, e.g. there is a subreddit for all things. There will always be a group of people who are drawn to new tech, but it needs to somehow actually solve a real problem that the old website didn't for most people to try it more than once.

New platforms do solve the "oh no I've been deplatformed from Reddit" problem for... people who've been deplatformed from Reddit, so certainly it has real value for them. If Reddit swings the moderation hammer too hard, that could be certainly become a draw, but as it stands Reddit has actually banned very few communities, considering.

Getting people to use a new website in any significant numbers is really hard, and there aren't that many examples of communities that have managed it in the time the internet has been alive. It's impressive that any have managed to stay relevant for more than a couple years.
Not even the "feature" which hides most comments in a post and makes you click on a button to load a bit more of them? And to make it even better, even when you open a post, it still renders other posts directly beneath the comments of the current one so it's easier to miss where the comments end!
Singapore is the best. Here they separated the fiber from ISP. So ISP just rent the fiber and a nationalise company does the fibre. This creates cheap high speed internet plans in Singapore since new isp do not need to lay cables
This is great news. The PS2 was the last console I ever bought.
Doesn't Dungeon Master put you in a room without exits if you use a copy? I think it did this one level in or something like that?
Noise Meter
iOS 14 (and watchOS 7) are already in beta; has this feature already made it into that?
Seems like a lot of people are unhappy with their new pricing model! https://www.reddit.com/r/RoamResearch/comments/hf2fiq/i_love...
The article claims it’s about 50% globally. So if, as you say, the US only has 2%, is that an argument against DNSSEC? That an argumentum ad populum.
> The article states that EY didn’t “verify cash balances”... I’m not sure what that means - “verify” is a dirty word in audit because it’s not specific enough.

In a German-speaking newspaper (I'm sorry, I don't recall which one), it was claimed that EY did not ask for confirmation letters for the past three years.

If this is true given the immense amount of cash involved (representing a quarter of the balance sheet!), than I see this is a genuine Arthur Andersen moment.
Why wealth disparity – A study using simple trading game simulation
Nothing says "we're lying about the battery life" more than including a free battery case...
Ask HN: Tips for Low Back Pain?
I work in front of a computer and am sure a ton of you do too. What are your tips for managing your back and low back pain? It’s the most common injury for anyone doing computer work no doubt. I’ve had a herniated disc and am trying to find any advice on how people have managed/healed it.
Congee is the only thing I can think of.
A.k.a. “Continuum” in some regions.
You don't present an argument for an upper limit on how advanced past civilizations can have been without detection but for an excluded middle, because, sure, a civilization at our level would be easily detectable, but one that developed to where it could operate without environmental pollution and which could clean up the pollution that it made on the way to it's advanced state would not be so detectable.
TLDR: Use Lightsail, Amazon's approximation of a dedicated server.

In my opinion, that approach sacrifices pretty much all the benefits that cloud proponents usually talk about, like only paying for what you actually use or scaling up and down on demand.

In fact, I'm not sure what the actual difference would be between Lightsail and a good dedicated hoster that provides backup and failover services.
Even if that's added in watchOS 7 (which is what I'm guessing you meant, not iOS 14 alone), what would be required is a software mechanism to alert the user below a particular threshold. Given Apple's history, I doubt if this feature would be enabled for currently sold devices even if the hardware supports it. Apple may have its own reasons not to support certain features available in hardware, including reliability factors, and not just profit motives alone. So I'm kinda doubtful of the feature being enabled and working as the GP described in the devices being sold now (before new versions arrive later this year).
The Worst Jazz Solo of All Time
How does Lemmy compare to Mastodon, Zero Talk, and ZeroMe?
For me it was definitely stress related. The shittier the job the worse it got. I realize this is not a solution for everyone but what fixed it for me was to leave North America altogether and move to a country in Europe where it doesn’t feel like companies are employee grinding machines, with sustainable work week length and hours expectations, and 6 weeks PTO a year.

OP I would seriously look into reducing stress. Maybe that means scaling down your business, or learning to say no, or getting better work and life habits... I don’t know you so I can’t specifically tell bit id look in that direction.
I have yet to dream up/see a case where you can't puzzle literals together based on user-query parsing until you get your SQL query assembled.