skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The Wikipedia page is a lot more detailed than I could hope to be, presumably you just turn off the power to the particle accelerator.

Existing safety measures rely on some degree of integrity in the reactor at the time they are triggered. If it gets too damaged before the control rods are inserted it may not be possible to insert them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Subcritical_reactor#:~:text=....
I for sure never thought that all HN posters were free of hate/discrimination, I just thought they were better than we're seeing here. But I was proven wrong in that.
Health IS health. That is what “it” is.

I am representing it by the identity function, because Holistically “health” is itself and nothing else (otherwise you are equivocating “health”). This is the first law of logic: identity.

You insist on reductionism, so I am asking you to reduce “health” to its constituents.

We can do the exact same thought experiments with “ethics” - reduce it.

It isn’t sufficient to say “X is a metric of health/ethics, if I think more of X is healthy/ethical and you think less of X is healthy/ethical.
Based on an offhand comment at https://www.extraputty.com/features/zmodem.html, they were `sz` and `rz`.

Wikipedia (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/ZMODEM) says that this came out of the BBS days. Boy, that takes me back.
IM NOT ALWAYS WORKING WITH GAMER HARDWARE

Jonathan_Goldsmith.jpg

BUT WHEN I DO I SWITCH MY MOUSE MODELS EVERY WEEK
This is exactly why the religion of free speech is nuts. It is always presented as something total and absolute.

But free speech is not absolute if you want a decent, humane society.

Invoking, hatred, violence, incorrect (medical) advice that can harm people, etc.

You have to walk a thin line, find a balance and that's ok.

Some people can't deal with that kind of ambiguity. They need absolutes.

Fuck them.
Right, what I meant by developers who love their IDEs is that they complain if they see a console. They just want to open an IDE and click "open folder" or "open project", so not having to use an intermediate IDE project generator is a massive boon.
Young and thin people in the slums.
Availability, Maintainability, Reliability: What's the Difference?
Is this a rebranding of the same modular reactor plans I read about 24 years ago? Why are they not being produced?
The main challenge for vaccines is currently the R+D, not manufacturing enough doses.
The perspective of the specific people who might be censored seems pretty valuable, even if the Open Rights Group delivers a clearer argument.
https://whatisnuclear.com/waste.html covers many of your questions.

With full processing, it only takes 500 years before the radioactivity drops to that of natural uranium ore.
And it's free for GoDaddy to do this: https://www.icann.org/resources/pages/epp-status-codes-2014-...
There was a comment here about cleanup costs of nuclear vs. solar, that was deleted while I was typing my response to that. I'm just gonna copy in my response here, because I think it's an interesting topic:

Are we really sure solar panels are much easier to dismantle on a euro-per-kWh basis though? That is, if you divide the total cost of dismantling and recycling a solar power plant, divided by the total amount of energy produced over the lifetime, does solar power do much better than nuclear?

Nuclear power in Germany (17 powerplants) has produced well over 5 million gigawatthours over the lifetime so far. It's hard to put good numbers on the cleanup costs, but somewhere in the ballpark of 50 billion euros is probably correct. (Keep in mind that some cost is the government paying the powerplant owners compensation because they are forcing them to shut down long before end-of-life).

So that gives you around 0.01 euros per kWh. A solar panel with 20% efficiency placed close to the equator produces 500 kWh/m2/yr. Over 30 years of lifetime that would produce 15 000 kWh/m2.

Are you sure you would spend significantly less than 150 euros per square meter of panel to dismantle, transport and recycle the solar panels?
i would caution against taking data from India at face value. Estimates put the amount of COVID-19 infections in india at around 80 times the "official" count.

See - https://www.deccanchronicle.com/nation/current-affairs/12092...

Further, there is a persistent myth among many from developing countries that constant exposure to unhygienic conditions improves one's "immunity". This has some truth for allergies but not for a disease that is quite literally new.

Finally, i would not go by India's death figures. Countries like India and China have every reason to hide the true number of deaths caused by COVID-19.
Your point is technically correct, but it seems a bit preposterous to say that the old drumming music was flawless perfection in introducing these sort of effects, to the point where any change would by definition be a determent. How would you know that? How would anybody know that?
I believe ‘static is assumed if there are no inputs.
This issue with Fusion seems like it might be a good opportunity for Solvespace to get more attention. I know I've looked at Solvespace in the past, but it has always seemed stagnant, what with the website saying the last release was in 2016. Since it seems like it is still under development, it might be a good time to do a v2.3.1 release and update the downloads page, along with a note that v3.0 is "coming soon".
Yeah you don‘t know of any, because the evidence on her phone was „accidentally“ lost...
I see, I did miss that.

I do wonder if there's a workaround for that, though. "bash" has the "-l" option for "Make bash act as if it had been invoked as a login shell", and also "-i" forces interactive mode. For ssh, "-t" is "Force pseudo-terminal allocation"; would that work?
Escape retribution perhaps, but not responsibility. If your boss tells you to put a dark pattern in the sign-up page to get more personal data, you don't have to do it. If you do, you are putting getting paid ahead of doing the right thing. If someone points out that you did the wrong thing for selfish reasons, they are right, and "I was just doing what I was told" is no defense.
Forest management is in conflict with home ownership and building code in the forests, and it's sufficiently complicated that what's happening is the only way forward. What support is there to say private land ownership within forests: federal, state, and BLM land? If there were no private land ownership, there'd be no political resistance to controlled burns, there'd be no demand to put out fires immediately. The instant humans started to build in these areas, their rights directly lead to the changes in natural state of the forests.

There are similar problems with homes on beaches and in flood plains. Not only is private home ownership allowed, it's federally subsidized via the National Flood Insurance program.
I don't claim that blame for the fires rests on PG&E. My point was rather, that the towers were in an unacceptable state of maintenance. Any kind of accident or disaster could happen any time from towers in that state. And a disaster did happen. That others greatly contributed greatly or even mainly to the disaster taking its scale, is a question for the precise liability and punishment split.
Wow, how did this get published in Nature? Anthony Lewandowski is not an outlier in Silicon Valley, supported by a citation of the author's own (non-peer reviewed) article... I mean given all the ink spilled over him, whatever you think, he's definitely an outlier.
Key Witness in Portland Killer's Shooting Says His Account Was Misconstrued
I use a ublock filter to block YouTube recommendations. I think they're unhealthy.
hi @ystad, looks like u have researched this topic quite a bit, can you please look at www.thenextinnings.com and suggest if there are alternatives to sell it? I have priced it at $2.99 for 53K words to ensure it has a broader reach. I also used paid contractors (artists, copyline editor, marketing etc) from all around the world. Any suggestions are appreciated!
Do you get out of your car to wipe your windscreen when its raining? This cleaning problem seems like something that would be super easy to automate, I dunno why they would higher 30 people to do this when you could higher one engineer.
Yeah, we were going after the mom and pops for sure, my misconception was that if I were willing to pay $9/yr, why wouldn't another small business.

Looking back, I shouldn't have ever scaled it beyond my personal needs, and kept the architecture simpler, and not "highly available". Cost would have been only 10% since that service could run on a single $5 droplet running Caddy server
> The US Southeast burns nearly 2x the acreage as California on an annual basis.

The US Southeast has a land area of 580,000mi², California is 163,000mi². So, just to be even as a proportion of land area, the former would need to burn 3.5 times the acreage of the latter on an annual basis. Unless your claim is that California’s problem is that its controlled burns are too extensive, I'm not sure what your point is.
Nvidia’s Ultimate Play
Great, you are the target of the popup, there is a chance you want the full software made for your specific hardware. If you don't want it ffs click it away and move on.
Well, while it might make a nice children’s book, there were no firefighting animals prior to humans. So, sure, the forests managed to maintain themselves because no one was around to stop the fires, which kept things in check. Animals would flee, but in general these fires would have been more frequent and as a consequence, less vicious.

But in the past few thousand years, they were actively managed. Native American Indians burned countless acres annually to maintain a particular ecosystem. Oregon, known now for its Douglas Fir trees, was largely an oak savanna. Oaks are fire resistant and provide food for big game. The annual fires kept other vegetation in check.

Humans have an outsized effect on the planet; I fail to see the humor in why we should recognize our impact, and our moral and ethical responsibilities to the web of life we’re both a part of and depend on.
> how many people actually buy more than 2 gallons of milk normally?

We certainly do. At least six gallons at a time, because my time is money (and mostly because grocery shopping is a chore) and I don’t want to make repeated trips to the grocery store when I don’t have to. I calculate the consumption rate for adults, babies, and toddlers in the house and based off the expiration date and my own experimental findings (based largely off of fridge temperature and brand of milk as a proxy for homogenization method/temperature/duration) I get the maximum I can without it spoiling, which happened just once due to a bad batch that must have been stored wrong in shipping because it spoiled before even the sell by date.
Unfortunately I cannot as it is not my property. Plus one vendor made my client and myself sign an NDA even for the most basic information. What I can say is to not put too much faith in the Gartner Magic Quadrant for this space. The best thing to do is select a couple of representative projects for your company and get each vendor to let you do a POC and then compare the scan results from each. The process of making this happen will be long and painful as it is managed mostly by sales teams rather than the tech folks. In the end though, it's the best way to know what will work for your particular set of development technologies. The good news is pretty much every vendor was receptive to the idea of doing a POC even if it took a while to get each one set up.
Their domain cost as a registrar is a fraction of retail pricing.
One more simple thing to do to thwart fraudsters
Show HN: Weaviate Vector Search Engine
Happened to me too. In my case it was sslnx.com
Here's Wikipedia's definition of astroturfing:

"Astroturfing is the practice of masking the sponsors of a message or organization (e.g., political, advertising, religious or public relations) to make it appear as though it originates from and is supported by grassroots participants."

Are you saying that I'm an agent of some larger organization and not revealing this? If not, what exactly do you mean by 'astroturfing'?

And why will you not take me up on my offer to talk about this? Does it not concern you that you may be making a false accusation?

It's cowardly and rude to make these kind of accusations without even giving the accused person any kind of opportunity to present you with evidence to the contrary.
I think, it would be fair to distinguish actually being offended, vs. using it to get a tangible financial gain.

To answer your last question, as a father I wouldn't be offended by someone spreading misinformation. I wouldn't try to police random 4channers talking whatever they want. But I would consider it just morally wrong for someone to profit from spreading it and, I would use the legal system to stop them, if it makes any sense.
The proliferation of online platforms where you can speak freely would explain the declining suicide rates we're seeing in the 21st century.
You can actually get away with quite a lot in terms of mismatching platforms. We target an embedded system (Xilinx Zynq). We cross compile the Erlang+Elixir system into the Linux platform build. Then for the application code we just build the release using no_erts. We're building that application on X86, just making sure that the Erlang/OTP/Elixir versions match and it works.

We have some ports that are separately cross-compiled and provided on the target.
Summary of discussion in this thread (from The West Wing)

https://youtu.be/7fkMR96I0sw
You are joking about "small numbers of deaths", right?, because this millennia is not over yet.
> Sweden is particularly bad, having the deaths per capita even worse than the U.S. the last time I've checked.

No. USA: 608 per million. Sweden: 580. [1]

But the current trajectory is also important. In Sweden, the last day with more than 0.6 deaths/million was July 21 (according to actual date of death, not the date when death was reported), while the US currently is about 2-3 deaths/million/day.

[1] https://www.worldometers.info/coronavirus/
IIRC it's that the lights are a nightly "performance". Absurd, of course.
Zmodem, xmodem, kermit. Don't know which one's better etc.

Last time I used one of these (don't remember which) was when my ISP booted me off cause of not paying bill, but minicom still worked, and gave me a shell. This was around 2005.
WaveGrad: A fast, high-quality neural vocoder from Google Brain
Posting the party's personal defense in response to a criticism of said party sounds balanced to me.
Totally agree with this viewpoint and why I too have left Debian and all related variants. While Devuan and MX Linux try to use other inint systems, their path will be much harder in the future.
The whole point of this system is that its also quick to install, and cheap. Its not a custom designed for each mega site type of setup like traditional reactors.

Solar is going to have fun in places like Alaska.
Foothill park is located miles away from urban Palo Alto, in the midst of many other open-space preserves, which are all open to the public. Except this one. In fact, there is a guard house where you are asked for proof of Palo Alto residence, and are unceremoniously turned away if you can not produce said evidence. This is very unusual; I have never encountered such a thing anywhere else in the United States.

This is also emblematic of Palo Alto for me: hypocrisy through and through. Residents make a big fuss about being liberal: signs up on every other house declaring the occupants' high-minded support of illegal immigrants, gay, transgender, and bi people, the "reality" of science, and so on. At the same time, the city rips up comfortable benches on the sidewalks and puts in benches that are so uncomfortable, they make you think why the city bothered with this stuff (as you can guess, they are there to discourage homeless/indigent people from sleeping on them). City residents also made a big fuss about a neighborhood (private) girls' school from expanding enrollment (lots of flimsy reasons given, but the real reason is that the increase in traffic would have made a small dent in already astronomical home values).

I could go on and on, but on the whole, my take on this: Serves them right, and they deserve to lose. We need more cases like this to show these people they still live in the United States.
Did they open schools there as well? Those increases seem to be around early September, around when in many countries with those enormous increases have opened their schools. Could it be this a significant factor?
> Honestly, I find it distasteful to have to spend time working around somebody's incompetence at securing systems.

> Doing it on your time means you delay delivering on your project and you let whoever did this get away with wasting everybody elses time.

While it may be distasteful, what's the alternative? Refusing on principle to use a system configured in a way you don't like is way more likely to hurt you than it is to hurt anyone else, especially the person who configured the system.

Even if you are doing work for someone else (which, I think, is not indicated in the post), so that that person will be affected by your principled refusal, there's no guarantee that they're the ones who misconfigured the environment in which you're operating.
The architect will blame the contractor.
I don't understand this mentality. Git itself doesn't provide a way to interact with PRs or issues on GitHub.

This utility does.

If you are uncomfortable with using GH to manage issues and PRs you shouldn't probably shouldn't be using GH.
This paper is discussed on "This Week in Virology" (https://www.microbe.tv/twiv/)
episode 664.

The paper is pure nonsense. Listen to virologist discuss it in detail.

Note that the doctor who is pushing this nonsense is connected to (and apparently funded by) two organizations connected to Steve Bannon. Why would Bannon care about pushing this nonsense?
That's my experience, although I still prefer DDG's results and design over Google's.

I think it may not so much be a regression in their algorithms, but that there's just more blog spam than ever. There's a reason I'm hearing the phrase "blogging is dead", and I believe it's because advertising and social media have incentivized more bullshit blogs than ever to pop up. I've come across tons of "blogs" that are really just listing products from Amazon but don't actually do any real analysis on them or tell you which ones are better than the others. In order to get an idea of what products people actually like, you've got to do either `site:reddit.com/r/<subreddit>` or search on YouTube.
I really don’t like usage of ‘ in the function signature, it simply looks wrong.

In generally that is my main complaint as I am trying to learn Rust, the syntax seems to be all over the place. Maybe that feeling will fade away as I get more use to the language.
Wha? Becuase stuff falls off your roof and kills them? How does that compare to tiles falling off your roof and killing people? This doesn't sound like a real thing.

Hydro storage is quite literaly a drop in the ocean, get it.
Probably after lunch, Foxconn worker bees switch to making iPhone 14.
No, just like Terraform works with different storage backends, theirs does too.
I recently did this same project in Javascript and you're correct, shunting yard is perfect for this.
> Did you know it was possible to create a GBC cart that would act as a fully-fledged SNES game (i.e. mapping a separate SNES game ROM) when plugged into a SNES through a Super Gameboy? Or to have “progressive enhancement” logic in the GBC ROM itself that draws full-color sprites (OBJs) when played on a Super Gameboy? AFAIK, literally nobody has ever fully exploited this, not even demoscene devs.

One game did! Space Invaders, of all things. Jeremy Parish did a video about it: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GAyt8NI9u9c
Since deaths from renewables scale linearly with installations I think that nuclear will continue to win that particular argument. Building more wind turbines and solar installations is not going to reduce the deaths from installation and maintenance.

I wonder what the clean-up costs are long-term for the groundwater contamination from solar panel production and for the dismantling and junking of wind turbines when they reach their EOL? Maybe not as much as nuclear but definitely not free -- right now they are a hidden negative externality just like coal plant fly ash, but eventually someone is going to have to pay the bill.
App developer again, forgot to post the link to the source code which I know you all wanna see :)

https://github.com/venkatasg/DeTeXt
When people talk about the cost of solar they ignore the price of batteries and underestimate the amount of batteries required. Watch this video about renewables in California[0]. The video mentions a study that would put the cost of energy storage required for California to be 100% on renewables would be over $3.6 trillion which is equivalent to an entire year's GDP for the state. The video author explained that study's methodology got that number by assuming enough to store excess capacity during the summer to provide power in winter when not enough would be generated on most days. This isn't great because li-on batteries are not great for long term storage and would lose power over time.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h5cm7HOAqZY
> hardware stores an N9s quota of zero

See, this is a problem. Idiots/scalpers/resellers/paranoids raiding hardware stores for masks is terrible, but construction was considered an essential business country-wide and never halted meaning you still had minimum wage day laborers (not to mention unionized construction workers making well over that) working in environments N95 masks were designed for that had no access to PPE but still needed to report for work because they need to put food on the table and don’t legally qualify for unemployment (since the jobs are there and they’re not being fired/laid off).
Oh, I believe you. Maybe just getting a bit older (he's 70 now) and not up to fighting the prevailing winds. I can sympathize with that.
Just add a bit of water™

How come that number of rovers on Mars dies due to dust on its panels? If it's a simple problem to solve why would NASA let them die?

Water shortage is also present on that power plant.
In Germany we have a thing called Ewigkeitskosten ("eternal costs"). That's how we call the expenses that still arise as a consequence from the coal mining operations, especially in the west of Germany. That are things like constantly pumping around water. About a fifth of the western coal region would be underwater without it. They're called that way because we already knew that they will never go away. That was accepted because it brought the region and its people prosperity.
I still use my DS Lite along with my 3DS XL: Nintendo really builds things to last, ime. Looking forward to the release of the retro Game And Watch Mario Bros in November.
Person A: "What is ...?"

Person B: "I don't know, duck it."

Person A: "What did you just say‽"

Person B: "I said Duck it, not F..."

Also, doesn't help that 'd' and 'f' are right next to each other on a qwerty keyboard.
How do you estimate that and sell someone on it?