skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I really wish Ceylon had taken off, it was (is?) a better "better Java" than Kotlin. Aside from having intersection and union types before typescript, everything was immutable by default... and you had to type out the full word `variable` if you wanted mutability.
Jdbi works the way you describe: https://jdbi.org/
> Career lawyers can’t have underlying partisan motivations either?

They can, we know that the current Attorney General is a hack that eagerly ignores betrays his duties to play politics, doing offense/defense for Trump

Anonymously sources are standards procedure and the majority of these stories are verified. And yes it is an undeniable fact that Trump is terrible, putting it in baby language (orang man bad)doesn't change it one bit. And it's a fact that he has abused the law and his office to go after his perceived opponents, even if regulatory action is needed if it comes from corrupt motives it's much more likely to be overturned in court.
I use vim8 plus an assortment of plugins and it works quite well. I use rtags, vim-rtags, vim-clang, vim-fugitive, vim-polygot, vim-cpp-modern on a large project. I'm also looking into vim-lsp instead of rtags+vim-rtags now. If you are a vim enthusiast then it can work, but it can take some time to
go through a few different IDE-like methods and also to setup/config/map things. Onivim2 is also something to look at.
yup. I've seen "hidden" prices be as low as $100/yr to as much as $10k/mo. Now I don't dig in deeper and just move along unless I'm desperate.
Some photographic lenses have throrium[1] glass. Even though it is mildly radioactive, it's pretty safe to use.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thoriated_glass
Related: "Learning-based Video Motion
Magnification" in PyTorch. (https://people.csail.mit.edu/tiam/deepmag/)

Motion magnification" means you pick up and amplify small motions so they're easier to see. It's like a microscope for motion.

Example videos reproducing these results:

https://twitter.com/cgst/status/1210691577078636544
It is not the nineties anymore, everybody is behind at least one NAT. Especially mobile phones.
It's not that I don't believe you, it's that I would love to see the videos of this happening and not just you promising me super hard that you saw it with my own eyes (which you somehow dropped 4 times in your post)
Maybe we have too many roads to be sustainable, for several meanings of that word.

Concrete can be pulverized and used in new concrete. A fact I might have learned from another PE video (or maybe veritasium).
You know, at this point, I'm basically over debating the merits of vitamin d. Take it, don't take it, I don't really care, just please tell your doctor you're taking it.

To pharmaceutical companies or supplement companies, or the NIH: fund a well powered study, pretty please?
Does anyone know how to see historical runner usage on GitLab? I'm digging into the interface, and I only see current month usage, no ability to go back to previous months. With this reduction news, I thought the interface would have updated with better details.
>What’s the “expression of lesser strength” in this case? Confused

Well, that particular Wikipedia article is not a complete guide to the English language or the topic of understatement. Taken in isolation, it doesn't prove the existence of the sort of phrase in question.

I guess if this were in court, I'd lose my case because I didn't spend enough time researching.
A more accurate way to phrase it is that they have aimed to do their jobs and their duty to their country.

This frequently pushes them into conflict with Trump
Since this is a client-server setup, hopefully the heavy weight stuff is outside the keyboard->computer->eyeball critical path. So it should still be the nice, tight user experience associated with lightweight editor. You just have some node.js process hanging out there in your many spare megabytes of ram, occasionally sending you things.
James Tiptree Jr
Also, get your blood work done regularly and do your annual checkups with your Doctor. There's no reason to guess that you might be vitamin deficient, you can just go check.
You can refer to dang's link to Graeber's flamewar with Brad DeLong on here. It begins and ends with insults sandwiching a suspiciously uncharitable characterization of the subject.

This suspicion is founded: many of Graeber's claims are also false; in particular, Delong provided a litany of elementary falsehoods in Debt, in which Graeber's inaccurate claim about Apple is merely of especial characteristic inaccuracy--but that's beyond the scope of this post. Zooming back out, if one leads and ends with hateful insults which they cannot justify, that ought to be viewed with deep suspicion. No, DeLong is not a "con-man" who "suckers" people because he wants to call out a book which he feels, and can earnestly argue, is deeply wrong.

Near the end of this long, screenfilling rant, Graeber claims he has been trying to "ignore" DeLong. I didn't know such fits of apoplexy were how you ignored someone.
Malls are far away. Your local subway station is necessarily nearby.
> Naval reactors are apparently very fast in this regard, so it's evidently not an inherent property of nuclear power.

Ramping up is easy, ramping down... not so much.

It's not as much of an issue if you swim in your coolant, hence naval reactors are unique in being able to ramp both up, and down quickly.
I don't see ms in place of min either. Maybe the OP was confused by the response time range. Ex: 2-12ms. There is no explanation or other text other than the numbers.

That being said. Maybe that can be a more detailed popup as well. Avg response, mean, median, min/max.
They are stuck with the liability, because President Carter Banned reprocessing of Uranium in 1977, and nobody has changed it. If we reprocessed Uranium, we would end up with much less low level waste, and some very, very small amounts of more radioactive materials (that can be burned in some other types of reactors)
The setup time isn’t cheap, though, and the UI is... confusing.

If you’re using a dedicated ec2 instance, most providers (gitlab, buildkite, github, etc) will let you connect it as an agent for free.

IMO using your own runner is a better way to go in general because the standard ones tend to be very underpowered and you can get much faster builds without spending much.

At that point different providers are largely competing on price and UX (imo Buildkite have the best developer UX and the time saved as a result is well worth the price).

(Not affiliated with buildkite other than as a user).
Oddly enough there was a Gameboy game in Japan with a sensor on the cart that required sunlight to play. The intent was to get kids to be outside more. Guess they didn't think about a standard desk lamp.
What surprises me about the list of CVEs is how many of them affect both Android and iOS. One would assume they are two completely independent codebases.
The biggest misconception is how and why ad IDs are used, what precisely the value of ad targeting is, how it impacts the user, the ad buyer, etc. People don't really seem to know anything about this stuff. If you spent even 1 minute articulating a falsifiable hypothesis about the impact of something like IDFA, you would have a much more interesting conversation that the typical Apple versus the world way this goes on HN.
This realization you mention is extremely odd and bizarre, yet so true.

Another thing I've come to understand is how many things I do today will, over time and through cumulative effects, have long lasting, some irreversible, effects on my body.

Obvious, yet surprising and strange when finally experienced and grasped.
> Who desires to refactor someone else’s bad code?

Sounds great, where do I sign up? Can I also improve the run space/time?
I respectfully disagree; we want them accountable to the public.
The simplest way to have politicians accountable to public opinion (without violence) is by making them have to care about elections.
That's the entire point of democracy.
You did not read carefully. I said “substitute”.

I was there when the revolution happened, as it happens.
IMO these walled-garden app stores that are supposed to be "so good for the users" should require quality release notes that describe the exact "performance improvements and bug fixes" that the respective apps apparently receive.
Nor can UberEats ETA's be trusted
You have to build it, for it to run with that name. To skip the build step you probably want:

docker run -p 8080:8080 --name gatus
twinproduction/gatus

So it'll pull from docker hub.
What were you expecting to find there?
It could be a bug in the spec.
Hmmm. I'll admit I'm not much of a MOBA player (SC2 is more my thing) but at some point "roaming" stops working because the game changes. MOBAs work because skills transfer at least reasonably well between lanes. The amount at which an HR person could help me with algorithmic problems is very limited, as is the amount to which I could help them with legal issues. To that extent "real world" problems don't translate well to game worlds.

I am intrigued by the possible interplays with sales though. So far I have not been in a position to really help them out, but maybe I'm just lacking in imagination?
It would be good in some ways but could cause tracking by malicious peers by becoming aware of the target's ip address
Have you guys taken a look at Talos?
I like this "proactive" solution :)
Endlessh: an SSH Tarpit
https://nullprogram.com/blog/2019/03/22/
>this attitude is being deliberately nurtured by big businesses to erode support for class-action lawsuits

While this may be true that's not my issue with this. I know that class-action suits are not meant to make injured parties whole but that's exactly what I take issue with. The fact that a company can essentially pay away its mistakes, when most are knowingly made, is a direct result of the lawyers. I can't help but think of Fight Club - if the cost to change the offending process/product is more than the cost of potential lawsuits, the change isn't made. While that's good business, it's immoral and wrong.
That's true.

In Germany, Deutsche Bahn boasts that its electric long-distance trains are 100% powered by renewable energy. There are some asterisks to that, but it's still a great thing.

So yes, electrifying lines really has many advantages:
* it allows for high-speed trains
* it enables trains equipped with regenerative braking
* its trains are driving more efficiently (most diesel locomotives actually are diesel-electric, meaning they have a diesel generator powering an electric drivetrain)
* it allows the trains to be powered by renewable energy

All these points drive the overall carbon footprint down in one way or another.
Past edit time error correction:

>looked at that box and could totally see the subtle difference in the surface of the cardboard. Interestingly, I have remained able to see it.
> Clearly the administration sees Google through the lens of an adversary, which is astonishing enough.

How is that astonishing? Google has made it more than clear that they will use their vast resources to help Trump's opponents. It's almost a meme at this point that if you want to search for something politically incorrect - or anything that doesn't align with the left - you need to use Bing or DDG.

* Google: [The donald](https://www.google.com/search?q=the+donald) - not on the first page

* Bing: [The Donald](https://www.bing.com/search?q=the+donald) - 1st result

* https://www.breitbart.com/politics/2018/09/10/silent-donatio...
That assumes that you want your phone radio running at full power 100% of the time, which would drain your battery in about 2 hours.
Tend to agree, with particular attention to the peeve that hit me in the very first sentence: the phrase "career lawyers." Like I'm supposed to think "Ohh, THESE lawyers are experienced and smart, not like all those hobbyist amateur lawyers the Attorney General of the United States usually consults with! How dare he countermand these particular infallible and always-correct lawyers!!"
This is why it's hard to be a human.

We jump to conclusions, but we're not always unwarranted. It'd be better to live in a world where we didn't have to suspect ulterior motives.

But alas, hill climbing in an adversarial landscape while continually being preempted and distracted seems to be our lot in life. It's no wonder we're a bit grumpy.
> we really just don't know.

We also don't know the health of these players prior to contracting COVID. I also wonder about factors like drug and alcohol abuse and possibly steroid use.
On the other hand, mobile phones often also have an IPv6 address, which is not behind a NAT.
Google's algorithms are trade secrets just like Coca-Cola recipe formula is. You can not expect somebody making billions and revealing their secret "know-how".
The reasoning is not the same at all.

Firstly, I'm not aware of a documented "superfluus" usage in English. Maybe we have to go back more than seven or eight hundred years to find it?

Secondly, "-ous" (like "-ose") functions generally as an adjective-forming suffix and is derived from the Latin "-ōsus"; it does not correspond to, and is not an expansion of the the "us" ending in "superfluus". "superflous" can be regarded as a derivation of "superfluus" that has been regularized with the "-ous" ending to make it recognizable as an adjective. This has happened with other words, like "continuus" and "contiguus". In contrast to these, many "-ous" words in fact some from ancient "-ōsus" counterparts, like "numerous" from "numerōsus".

The case for reviving "-ōsus" in English isn't very good; since neither of its "s"s are silent, it calls for a change in the actual spoken words, rather than merely spelling. Plus, it is unfamiliar to English speakers.

The case for creating a class of "-us" adjectives to restore Latin spellings like "contiguus" or "superfluus" is also not very good. It may be shorter, but adds to the proliferation of suffixes. To retain the pronunciations, we need "uu" to be rendered as the diphthong /yuə/ or /uə/, the precedent for which is scarce (being apparently limited to just "continuum"?) I'm not aware of any dialect of English in which such a restoration attempt has taken place, unlike "color" and "neighbor".
Media Bias/Fact Check labels their factual reporting as "High" despite a Left-Center bias rating:

https://mediabiasfactcheck.com/rationalwiki/
> This is largely due to the wholesale destruction of the news industry by embarrassed capitalists and politicians over the last 30-40 years

I'm familiar with HN commenters not reading the linked article, but this is the first time I'm coming across a commenter not reading the title.
True P2P isn't really possible today in the vast majority of ISP networks (especially mobile ones), so at most traffic will be relayed by a TURN server which is also centralized.
Human intuitions about fairness are not always Pareto-optimal.
If you can pump out standardized large scale reactors like France did, then they are way more efficient than these smaller reactors.

The problem of course is that takes a large government to mandate a huge public project, which is not really likely these days. The advantage of these small reactors for now is that they hopefully prevent expensive,bloated, one-off site designs that go over budget and miss their schedules.
Sure, but you still have to know to do that and to do it correctly by checking whether the relevant values have changed in componentDidUpdate.
This thread thus far has a ton of comments from people who haven't bothered to actually read anything about how WhatsApp works, or how the Signal protocol works.

It would make for a better comment thread if everyone did that prior to expressing an opinion.
Alice ML
The article states the whole reactor will be submerged in a pool of water, making it passively safe.
I have the previous generation of the litter robot for 6+ years now, and the only problem I ever had with it is that on uneven surface it might be tricky to readjust the sensor, which you have to do once in a few months.

Apart from that all my dealing with cat poop is once per week: 1) pull the robot tray, 2) replace the bag, 3) run a cycle ones to ensure sensor works properly.
>it's obviously a small number of companies, which I think most of us would suspect probably has a high intersection with the small number of people hoarding wealth in the world.

Assuming that you're right about a small number of companies producing most of the pollution, and a small proportion of people "hoarding wealth" what does the one have to do with another? If all the oil and coal companies had stock that was distributed perfectly evenly, I don't see how it would necessarily change pollution.
I'm on the other end of the spectrum. Since the updates are constant, often required and automatic it makes little sense to provide these in the store itself. The user doesn't really have a choice of not updating most of the time. It's not a decision they should make
I'd rather see release notes outside the stores, for more technically inclined users only.
ITT, one reads "...anti-semitism in the UK Labour Party... culminated with the recent leader Corbyn..." There aren't too many ways to interpret that.

It is interesting to imagine holding the national leader of a political party responsible for her or his own actions, let alone the antics of other party members. Whatever UK has done to make this possible, we should do. Only, I suspect it will turn into yet another double standard.
As an aside, I treasure the moments when I get downvoted in HN; it's good to at least be thinking differently enough to cause a negative reaction a small amount of the time, IMHO.
Thats the issue. They start at $50k. No startup can afford that, so we build our own or use google optimize. I've been at multiple startups that have scaled to millions of users and Optimizely could have been a player if they had a self service budget option. Need to get in early like other saas/cloud providers because the cost of switching becomes to high as the business scales. Imagine if AWS didn't have self service option and you had to go through a sales process with min commits. It would have failed.
There is no cpu use. The hash compare of key will fail if I understand correctly.
These are awesome thanks for sharing!
I am a bit confused, is this not applicable on FB? FB's ad revenue is now probably > 0.5 * Google's.
How can you say that with such certainty?
Users aren’t being asked what they prefer, companies are forcing Electron web tech on users without giving them a choice. Example: 1Password just announced a beta Linux client, and it’s going to be Electron. Were users polled about this?
All US reactors already pay a fee that takes care of waste. This fee accumulates in government accounts because government because political deadlock. Since start of operations tons and tons of money has been gathered threw this process. Its completely because of government failure that no progress have been made. The fee was designed to be enough to handle the waste and it would be.
I played with it 7 years ago for a hackathon -- not to transform the video, but just to extract pulse data from a face cam. For that purpose, even without optimization, it did work fairly well, though when we went to demo it live, the frequency of the projector lamp interfered with detection.
https://github.com/MegaByte/web-webcam-pulse-detector/tree/r...
I did run across this company recently, which seems to be doing something similar: https://www.binah.ai/
Users would be scared by reading technically accurate release notes. So for apps as ubiquitous as WhatsApp, it makes sense to have two kinds of release notes, one for techies, and one for commoners, who only want to know whether features were added or not.
Economics of scale are the reasons modern Gen3+ reactors are so huge.

From AP1000 wikipedia:

> The design traces its history to the System 80 design, which was produced in various locations around the world. Further development of the System 80 initially led to the AP600 concept, with a smaller 600 to 700 MWe output, but this saw limited interest. In order to compete with other designs that were scaling up in size in order to improve capital costs, the design re-emerged as the AP1000 and found a number of design wins at this larger size.

So modern PWR are usually build with 1GWe one location one reactor, huge economics of scale in terms of the size of the power plant. A AP1000 is not much bigger then an AP600.

> You forgot to mention the largest differentiator - eliminates the possibility of a global catastrophe.

I disagree. First of all, I think the possibility of a global catastrophe with a traditional PWR are already incredibly small, and when talking a modern build like an AP1000 the NuScale doesn't have that much better safety characteristics.

PWR are inherently problematic and require tons and tons of complex engineering to make them save and the error potential in such a solution are always there.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11599617

Not saying it's being used here (I honestly have no idea), but it's not that much of a stretch.
Sure, but those are the kinds of things that I was calling a tenuous connection. All I meant was that a scholarly familiarity with Homer is not necessary to appreciate Joyce’s book.
>Apple's brand is damaged by this practice, and by this lawsuit, regardless of the decision.

Agreed, if it's determined that they didn't act appropriately. The fact that they were already absolved once, though, makes me feel like there are details being left out. To me, it just comes off as overzealous managers trying to prevent theft by ensuring that employees aren't heading back to the back to room after their bags get checked.
Lots of methods exist, but they're too expensive or don't scale well.
Boktai (which did get released outside Japan): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Boktai:_The_Sun_Is_in_Your_Han...
> No one said Corbyn himself was anti-Semitic

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/opinion/2019/12/05/jeremy-corbyn...
It’s not semi because there is a completely parallel government and an executive branch that holds supreme power over everything even if they don’t administer the day to day dealings of the “normies”.

The IRGC could arrest the entire parliament and execute them at the public square and no one can officially stop them, not judges, not ministers no one.
I...had such an epic brain fart, I don't even know what to say. Please disregard my entire comment.
It’s worth remembering that The Guardian, like most large organisations, is comprised of individuals who may vary quite significantly from the position of the entity overall. This article may be a reflection of that.

DISCLAIMER: I’m a subscriber.
You're absolutely right. Please disregard my entire comment.