skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is exactly the argument for privacy. Privacy is about agreed lines because we know that there are some places where we just won't get along. The "if you have nothing to hide" argument assumes that you want to see the things that I'm hiding. In this case, people are hiding their political affiliation (or at least their explicitly expressed opinions) because we know that if it was shared, all of our lives would be harder.
Rust lends itself to ECS a lot more than it lends itself to behavior hierarchies using inheritance. That's an over simplification, but a useful one.
I'm not even sure what fight you're trying to pick here, because I'm all for renewables and energy. It's painfully obvious that no, renewables alone do not have the ability to cover at a low-CO2 footprint and continuous usage the energy needs that we currently have and that are, even with reduction of consumption in richer countries, bound to grow on the whole as population follows the models that indicate about 9 billion people being alive before things potentially slope downwards.

It's also not a bad idea at all to be investing seriously into renewables because despite the CO2 footprint related to the creation and maintenance of those sources, from a climate perspective it's the right bet in the long run.

But the energy density that you can extract from sources that are inherently at the mercy of a climate that changes are consequently limited and unpredictable (reminder that we are not fully able to predict it - unless you have the magical key to tell us with certainty whether we're really seeing a RCP2.6, a RCP4.5, a RCP8.5, or really any better model), the same sources that by the way aren't scale-able to many places on earth. You don't really bet on wind in the same places and ways you bet on solar for example, since population centers will limit the scale of your operations and weather patterns will limit the scope of what you can extract and CLIMATE CHANGE will change those patterns.

You might want to re-assess why is it that you are seemingly so emotionally invested in saying no to the only technique that has an extremely low death count per TWh, can be adapted to most places on Earth, and has an incredibly high and long-lasting ability to power countries.
They do not treat hub as an official github project and rather an unofficial open source project that they don't plan to do away with

They have a document where they expand on this: https://github.com/cli/cli/blob/trunk/docs/gh-vs-hub.md
What would be the ballpark cost for this reactor producing 5MWe?
Thanks! Glad you like the interface. We work hard to make it simple and also still powerful and easy to use.
Hey, thanks for sharing. I was wondering about hub vs GH.
The attribution of deaths as being due to evacuation lies on shaky ground. Many of these deaths are attributed to ambiguous causes like "exhaustion". Many of the counts for deaths supposedly due to evacuation are in fact just presenting deaths due to natural causes that occurred in the evacuation time frame. Remember, out of a population of 300,000 people, 3,000 people will naturally die each year assuming everyone lives to 100.

Certainly, if someone was tied to life support and had to be taken off to evacuate then that's a death attributable to evacuation. But most of the figures I've seen have counted people who died of natural causes during the evacuation time frame and attributed it to evacuation.
Yep, the only concession that LinkedIn makes to automation is that they let people download the email addresses of their connections.

I still get spammed by people who say they found me on linked in long after I deleted my account.
How to use Influencer Marketing to grow business
Well you cannot play football, because this requires physical activity. But I think, yes, for games that just require 1D information exchange and thought, that's all it needs. Any 2D, 3D, 4D representation of that 1D information is just optional e.g. for convenience reasons, because people like to move around physical 3D chess pieces instead of having to remember chess positions and playing blindfold.
The problem is less about preventing criticality and more about handling the decay heat from all the isotopes produced when it was critical. That's going to give you 10% of the heat you had been producing with the reactor on for a little while after you stop the chain reaction.
Relationship Hero (YC S17) Is Hiring
DeVos opens investigation into Princeton after its president deems school racist
And, by pairing your comment with parent, a nuclear power company would have a competitive advantage over solar, but for the head start that solar go due to gov incentives, massive investment, and lack of a scare movie like Chernobyl.
I stopped using multiple monitors because managing windows across them is difficult. Now i use a single large monitor.

I wish a company would make a good portable computer to fit my work style:

- tall 20" x 12" matte screen with built-in stand to raise it up to eye level

- detachable corded tenting keyboard

- detachable corded tenting vertical mouse

- hot-swappable battery with various weights available

- thin 20-foot power cable with magnetic release on both ends

- vertical docking station with battery charge-level indicator
+1 for .it
I want an option to pay a yearly or monthly fee, that lets them still make money, but also protect my privacy.
https://github.com/torvalds/linux/blob/master/include/uapi/l...
You could try find various objects in the room on device and send a list of identifiers. The XR platform seems quite capable of that.
I wish this complete upside-down debate would get more attention in international media but it's truly the reverse of what's happening in the US.

While the official stance for all parties is that they support the strategy (the most right-wing party being the exception who is heavily criticizing it), it's more telling in social media.

Hanif Bali, one of the most prominent right-wing figures in social media, has really been pushing for lockdowns/masks and is cheered on by his tail of alt-right followers. Meanwhile the left is mocking him, lockdowns and masks in general.
How AI Is Making a Difference in the Satellite Industry
I downvoted you because I've known many technically competent people, including startup founders, who have used GoDaddy. Many people don't realize how terrible they are.
I work for an accounting software mega-corp in silicon valley. Our CEO sends company wide emails regarding every notable social issue event. After the George Floyd murder we've been told we need to openly discuss racial issues at work. Managers have been told that they must have these conversations, since if they don't, employees may think that they don't care.

The company's products are in no way social media platforms.
I am surprised that they are surprised... it's cool to have more data tho.
Don’t be friends with those people
The graphql example is not the greatest, but I would personally use GQL Code Generator to create a little strongy typed client for all your .graphql files:

https://graphql-code-generator.com/docs/plugins/java

Not sure if there's a strong use-case in general here. Even Groovy code, which is a popular choice for JVM DSL languages, has pretty excellent stub generation.
Damn, I should RTFM, 'cause that sounds super useful!
That's not a documented case of DDoSing a company to get location.
The Earlier Years of Galileo Galilei
Because traditionally, articles were published in journals, and journals had the date written on the cover, so it was superfluous to add it on every page.
So North Korea getting nuclear weapons is a big deal and using every text book measure to prevent Iran from building these things is quite an effort. But providing the whole world with material which can be used to build these damn things is not a problem?

Also there is big security problems all around the world due to terrorist. So how do we manage security with this small scale things?
I don't think that's true, or at the very least it's misleading. Qualified eyeballs are often expensive, and moreover there are consistent intellectual biases of human beings that interfere with catching all bugs.
It's fine for making stuff that is highly parametric and procedural, like gears and fasteners. You wouldn't want to design anything else with it though, like a car or a pen or a gun.
This is a copy/pasta of a previous post of mine, but I feel it's very fitting here.

Why would they give up control of the world by doing something silly like that? Think about how much political influence Twitter has based solely on which tweets they show the President and corporate press. Consider how much untraced in-kind donations these companies can make by tweaking which news stories you see. The crazy thing about it is these things can be tweaked by humans, but it's largely controlled by AI now, which no one person will completely understand what's happening in any of these systems. We're in the early stages of AI controlling the global political future and it will tend to create whatever kind of future generates the most clicks. It's kind of like the game Universal Paperclips, except with clicks/rage/ads.
Hands-on with Intel’s i7-1185G7 Tiger Lake prototype laptop
Namecheap and Dreamhost are both top notch and would never do this.
> * Is it FCC-certified?

It would certainly appear to lack the FCC ID label/marking it is required to have if it is FCC certified. So probably not. Thus, it also appears doubtful whether it can legally be marketed or sold in the U.S.
It depends on how you come across the paper. Peer-reviewed scientific journals (as well as some preprint channels that aren't peer reviewed) are fully explicit about the date of publication. However, if those same papers are published on another website, they might lack metadata such as date and publication venue. This is a good reason to link to the actual publication source instead of to a PDF copy of the paper (unless you have good reason not to, such as a paywall).

PS: in this case: it turns out that the paper was published in the International Symposium of Formal Methods Europe, 1996: https://link.springer.com/chapter/10.1007/3-540-60973-3_77
I am a business owner myself. And I can attest to the fact that the most precious resource in my life is time. I spend most of my time working hard to make money, and I spend the rest of it spending some of that money doing things I really enjoy.

I absolutely can't imagine wasting time getting outraged about what somebody said on social media, when I could spend it cooking some great recipes with my wife, or taking kids to a boat trip, or replaying a classic computer game.

Most people getting outraged really don't have anything better to do.
Wrong title, Mozilla; title should have been "Firefox Send and Firefox Notes to be discontinued soon", or something like that.

Don't hide behind the fact. Tell the fact in the title.
But you just said that they weren't.
What's a good website for this scene?
I think the trick is that just like in most jobs, the people need to not work in isolation and have a support network.

We had major water damage a few years back in our brand new house, and we hired a reputable local small contractor to fix it. Most of the work was done by his sons, who were in their late 20's to early 30's, but he was on site to discuss the work done beforehand, and numerous times during the work to direct. You can bet if any of them had a problem or question, they would work with each other and their father to come to a good solution combining their experience. They did very high quality work.

I would rather have a worker of below average experience with an expert to manage and provide direction to them than an average level worker in field that doesn't rely disproportionately on skill of an individual.
That's progress. I just want the browser, not a "cloud service".

Now to lose "Pocket" and bring back a bookmarks toolbar that lets you find things locally.
> This number may sound like a lot, but it’s actually quite small. In fact, the U.S. has produced roughly 83,000 metrics tons of used fuel since the 1950s—and all of it could fit on a single football field at a depth of less than 10 yards.

A football field of forever death is not a comforting mental image.
We could call it Whitebook.
+1 to this.

I finally tried Namecheap after 10 years of 1and1 for my personal site, and various free DDNS services for my home router. Namecheap is easy, and has guides for just about everything you’d want to do. Now my routers public IP has an easy FQDN, which cost me less than $20 for 3 years and I can update with a cURL one-liner to Namecheap’s API.
You really don’t want to do that... they can break silently when the system updates Python. Use safe system wide installation for deployment, such as docker or traditional system packages. Alternatively, you can look at one of the many bunglers/static linkers like PyInstaller.
That depends on if your existence is political I suppose. Ask some of your LGBT colleagues, especially trans colleagues, if they feel like can just leave politics at the door.
I don't see any benefit in using an optocoupler. Using a transistor with flyback diode for protection is acceptable. Both the relay and ESP8266 are powered from the same 5V source, adding an optocoupler is not really isolating anything.
I agree. My dad also died recently, as did my cousin in the US. Another cousin had a heart attack. Quite a few are obese. We are known to eat a lot. Part of it is that the parents came from extreme poverty and then got transplanted to the West.

After my dad died, I changed my diet. I ate a lot less, measured myself each day. When my cousin died, I moved more towards veggies. I'm 10kg down from the start of the year now.

Vegan diets are also easier to stay on, IMO. It fills you up to eat a load of broccoli or beetroots, but it's barely any calories. You also poop better, which is a strangely positive thing. As for taste, it seems to change when you know what killed your family members, and you get a bit more sensitive to the things you're not getting so much of, like salt and fats.

I do exercise regularly, but like you say there's no way that can be enough, you'd have to be doing professional athlete level workouts for it to matter. It's more that it's important to keep the muscles and skeleton used, and get the heart pumping. There's also the psychological effect, it feels good.
Why absurd? they are performance that just happen to be occurring frequently. If a Broadway musical is played every night, does it stop being a musical?
I think it's reasonable for someone working on, say, scaling the photo storage service to say that their work is apolitical and these debates aren't relevant to them. The performance characteristics of Facebook photos aren't going to incite a genocide or contribute to the global rise of authoritarianism.
I'd love it if there was a difference between the two again.
Yeah, your ability to charge more scales with your proven ability to deliver. That's where referrals/portfolios/testimonials/case studies come in.

Basically, you want to charge a percentage of the value you're promising to provide for them. And then that's going to get multiplied by their confidence in you.

If I'm bidding on a project that I think can make $1MM/yr for my client, and I normally charge 10% of the first year's worth of value, then I'm looking at $100K. If the business I'm working with only has a 50% confidence that I'm a safe bet to produce that value, or an 80% confidence, that's going to get reflected in what price we negotiate to. Probably more like $50k in the 50% confidence bucket.

But the more proven you are, the more you can say, "I said this thing would make $2MM and by gum it actually made $5MM" the more you're going to be able to charge.

N.B. That 50% isn't "It's a coin toss whether or not they'll complete the project", it's more like "When they complete the project, we're confident that we're going to get at least 50% of the value they're selling us on"
> have unbalanced apostrophes? It’s been a while.

I see what you did there (but maybe you don't see it yourself :-)

PS: at least MY parentheses are balanced.
I neglected to mention that all the roof water was collected into pipes that went downhill into the storm drains. Having it dump out next to the house is asking for trouble.
This sounds like an amazing design.

What does "tenting" mean in this case?
I have seen this question asked many times on such threads but have never seen a workable solution. Usually the response is something like "I'd shut the whole website down" or "I'd employ millions of moderators" or "I'd allow people to only post once a month" or "I would remove sharing links, only baby pictures allowed". Nothing practical. If you respond to any of these with examples of positive speech that would be harmed, there is no response. For example, if you curb political speech, people wouldn't be able to organise political protests. People wouldn't even agree on what should be considered 'political'. For example, is organising a BLM event political? Should it be allowed under the proposed rules?

I'm happy to be proven wrong though. Maybe this is the thread where people will make practical suggestions.
> claiming that their baby was immune to covid

Some people are indeed immune to covid, babies too, most probably. I've personally heard of numerous cases of persons not getting the virus at all while their spouse was in intensive therapy or worse.
If a well established abstraction solves the problem, then that's just a particular known about the solution space.

If your data changes, your problem changes. We only ever solve particular problems, given the distribution, shape and density characteristics of input data.
Ha ha ha, they make too much money on you to allow that. Protecting your privacy can't happen at the platform end, because of the nature of the network itself. And there would be too few people that would pay for this feature, it would limit their ability to grow. Which is ultimately what it's about; the stock price.
Modern lighting cannot even vaguely simulate the sun.

If what you care about is the amount of light, and its temperature, then sure, modern lighting can get you lots of lumens of the appropriate color.

Sunlight constantly changes, in a way that connects the inside space to the outside world. There's no way to fake that.
I do not know why you are being down-voted. I would expect people to know what netcat is, and what it is used for. If all someone can come up with is related to cloud, then I would dismiss them, too. These "problems" have been solved a very long time ago, and we have great alternatives.

For myself I have written two shell functions; nc_send and nc_recv. It uses Nmap's ncat with SSL. It uses GPG and to verify data integrity, I use b2sum. Simple, yet perfect for the task. I use it often besides scp, but of course sometimes netcat is all I need.
You too have the capability to do it - should we some it's you? I din't disagree it's viable. Just that the parent said "when feds do it", that's a big leap from "it's possible". How do you know feds do it?
Hakaru a Probabilistic Programming Language
The video on their homepage explains their approach to waste disposal. About 60 seconds into the video.
Finding out about that extra value is trickier than it sounds, unless the accountant is willing to share the classified info with you.
Exactly. The government should forcibly open source software projects and set up a fund to honour their creators if it decides those projects are a public good.
This is just not true. You can absolutely own part of a business that isn't a C-Corp. I've purchased various percentages of LLCs and S-Corps (and LLCs taxed as S-Corps) and not once have any of my attorneys, accountants, or the IRS come to the conclusion that the equity "doesn't mean anything much."
tl;dr - Princeton's President says that racism is systemic at Princeton. Department of Education looks to see if they violated Title IX and request all the federal funds sent to Princeton.

It will be interesting to see how fast the virtue signaling and self-flagellation stops at each university. (at least from the administration at each school).
> It doesn't protect freedom of those who wants to be free to restrict freedom of users.

In the FSF/GNU philosophy, that's power rather than freedom.

https://www.gnu.org/philosophy/freedom-or-power.en.html
Most of these are offline software programs that you can continue to use indefinitely, or physical buildings that are very expensive to run.
I wish terminal emulators still supported zmodem natively like some of the better emulators many years ago. It's not too difficult to configure iTerm2 to invoke rz when detecting the escape sequence[1], but it's still too much friction. sz/rz is something I would be using everyday, but I prefer sticking to Terminal.app on macOS--I prefer zero-config environments because of all the various systems, local and remote, I interact with on a daily basis.

scp and sftp are great, but the nice thing about in-band file transfers is that your shell session already has the current context for simplifying the transfer. For example, you often want to send to or receive from the current working directory, or something nearby, and interactive file globbing is just a single tab key away, without having to switch sessions, login all over again, copy paths, etc.

[1] I don't miss automatic printing without confirmation, though. The prank of `cat /vmlinuz | write user` wasn't that funny when the service desk hands you an entire ream of garbage along with a reprimand.
To be fair, I have seen a couple of really thought out underground homes, and this one is kind of nuts.

They (the builders) have a hill face on the back to serve as a “periscope” but they dig a giant funnel on the other side.

I mean at this point I wonder if the architect is still around. He should be wearing this project like an albatross around his neck.

If there was an architect.

I don’t plan on buying any quirky houses in the future, aside from some amenities, but I think it’s safe to say that if you’re buying a weird house your first question should be about the building permits and such. If it is an under the table job, just run as fast as you can. And maybe for the good of humanity, anonymously report them.
That section actually criticizes duplication, it does not endorse it:

> So it seems safer to take an entirely fresh copy of the existing code, and modify that instead. Over a period of years there arise a whole family of such near-clones, extending over several generations. Each of them is a quick and efficient solution to an immediate problem; but over time they create additional problems of maintenance of the large volumes of code. For example, if a change is made in one version of the clone, it is quite difficult even to decide whether it should be propagated to the other versions, so it usually isn't. The expense arises when the same error or deficiency has to be detected and corrected again in the other versions.

Note his use of the phrase "it seems safer", he doesn't say it is safer and at the end explains what the actual risk/expense is with the copy/paste approach.

And at the end he discusses the issues with over-engineering in summary:

> The limitation of over-engineering as a safety technique is that the extra weight and volume may begin to contribute to the very problem that it was intended to solve. No-one knows how much of the volume of code of a large system is due to over-engineering, or how much this costs in terms of reliability. In general safety engineering, it is not unknown for catastrophes to be caused by the very measures that are introduced to avoid them.