skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
According to wikipedia:

> Identity theft is the deliberate use of someone else's identity, usually as a method to gain a financial advantage or obtain credit and other benefits in the other person's name [..]

I don't think anyone can be impersonated based on tax documents, so I'm not sure why you would say that.

A valid journalistic act is putting forward information that the public can use to have a better picture about their environment. In my opinion this fits the definition pretty well.
So in practice is does take decades.
> Olkiluoto 3 is a new design though. Making a second exact same one again will be much faster and cheaper as you have now worked out most of the issues.

The second exact same one is actually Flamanville 3, the other one with the massive cost overruns.
Ah a 250,000 a year SWE will be cleaning desks :-) and to hospital standards.
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Everyone is pro nuclear energy untill the government decides to set up a plant near your neighborhood.
> These weren't nuclear accidents.

Of course they were, unless we assume that those nuclear plants were lost on purpose and not accidentally

Anything related with the destruction of a damned nuclear submarine that is lost somewhere in the sea bottom is a nuclear accident, by definition.
I assume they had a scaled up integer sin and tan tables and used matrices for scale, rotation and projection?

I do remember seeing this in 68K.
If anything working from home has completely dispelled for me any notion that working in person in an office is anything more than an unnecessary performance drag.

NOTE: Some people genuinely don't have space or peace at home to get work done, I'm not speaking about them here as they genuinely need a place away from home to get their work done. I've been there and I sympathise.

But in terms of the rest of us, developers in particular, I'm getting so much more work done than I ever did in an office.

I'm sure I'm speaking solely for myself here but there are people in this industry whose job function seems to mostly involve constantly distracting engineers from producing output by incessantly asking how things are coming along and filling everyone's day with meetings that achieve nothing other than breaking flow and sapping productivity.

I didn't realise until I started working from home just how much of my day is leeched away like this and it's jaw dropping how much more productive I am when I can just pull my work for a day, actually do my work, and then get it committed.

None of the above is me lamenting co-operating with other people or helping out other folks on a team. If anything I have more time to do that now.

I read an article recently on BBC News that was interviewing a scrum master who was upset at having to work from home and was urging his company to bring people back to the office because he doesn't have as many "in person" opportunities to come up with spontaneous ideas for the product, and has less face-to-face contact with the developers in a day to ask how things are going. I would love to see a survey taken at a whole company level across multiple teams to see the balance of which roles are happier working from home and those who are not.
We all do. Our grandchildren likely wouldn't enjoy their level of habitability much though.
Do you think the work stops once the baby is born? This is exactly the effort that these parental leave laws tries to cover.
Not the ideal choice - who provides the money becomes the customer, and keeping the customer happy is important.

I used to run a newspaper, and you definitely get calls from advertisers saying "I don't like this article, change it or I stop advertising with you". Tough calls.
Your JSON/YAML representation doesn't have to be in the go-diagrams module itself. It is just a layer you can build on top of go-diagrams. So I suggest to keep your project independent.
I still write exactly like that today, and as the years progress I've found more often than not that this is what keeps code fresh and re-usable, it also helps that be able to read the code when re-entering a portion that was untouched for a while.
Zoom never bruise Trumps eco.
Swinging cradle for phone to cheat and qualify for health insurance discounts
The main problem with media today is that I don't want to subscribe, I want to pay for maybe a specific piece. But all media outlets require one to subscribe so I won't even consider it.
'both sides in the conflict' presumably refers to countries. However, countries are not persons and persons are not countries. For actual persons it is beneficial to have information from both sides. Countries do not necessarily act in the interest of their citizens. A bit more scepticism regarding politicians good intentions is in order. The actual intention of the president of the US is to get reelected which explains his actions regarding any subject much more than the interest of citizens. People saying that Trump is irrational or stupid are missing this point completely. Why is Trump downplaying corona? Because his constituency is more likely to be science-sceptical than the general public and also because his constituency has been fed the 'make America great again' slogan so he has to sound positive and in control. Why is Trump hard on China? Because his constituency is more likely to lose their job to China than people not in his constituency. Politics is a power game before anything else and people would be wise to realize this.
The power grid is a complex beast. In Europe, as an example, the power grid is the subject to the regulations, political ambitions, restrictions and technological legacy of around 30 countries, the European Union, Commonwealth of Independent States, NATO, CSTO and probably a bunch of others as well. Getting everyone to play along amidst power-play, public opinion, financial concerns and so forth is a nightmare, and yet that is BEFORE the expected major impact from any major changes introduced in order to fight climate change.

So, in order to be able to do a large roll-out of nuclear power, you need to:

1) Find a location where building a plant is viable and from where you will be able to transmit the produced energy to it's indended destination.

2) Convince the public that the plant won't render their home uninhabitable.

3) Convince the public that the plant won't result in more environtal damage in their back yard compared to someone else's back yard.

4) Convince the authorities to give you a permits for new plants.

5) Convince the authorities that you're the right one to build it, because they WILL have an issue if you involve people seen as political opponents, say a business from another power block.

5) Convince someone that it's OK if you dig down depleted fuel in their back yard for 100,000 years.

6) Convince the authorities that that it's OK to dig down that depleted fuel in someones back yard for 100,000 years.

Now, if you fail any of those things, then your new shiny plant will most likely never be constructed. Even if you do make it, you still need to compete with solar/wind/storage to make ends meet, while a semi-monopoly sold by the state to private investors in the 90's is still sitting on the huge dam built in the 20's, and can churn out base power from it considerably cheaper.

After all, it's not their problem if your local power grid is to weak to handle all that energy being sent through the entire country through one single line built in the 50's. You should have thought of that beforce you decided to replace your coal plant with a nuclear one!

End result: the owner of the local grid gets the blame and everyone switches to solar because the government is trying to stimulate the market and no matter how inefficient and insufficient it may or may not be compared to your nuclear plant, a solar panel on the roof is preferable to a nuclear power plant for many, many people.

I'm sure there will be new nuclear plants built in the future too. Not many though -- the situation's too messed up for that.
Abstinence in the name of being an ethical company is not a good operating model
I'm confused. Drivers are kernel level right? All the distros use the same underlying kernel code (plus patches and binary blobs). But basically if a driver works for RHEL it will work for Ubuntu. Even better once the driver is mainlined in the kernel it will be supported going forward.

The problem for hardware manufacturers is that they think their drivers are valuable trade secrets and don't want to mainline them into the kernel...
I find comparing telnet to Twitter disingenuous. Back in the days big banks/insurance had big application, developed by big teams.

I'm not saying that what point out is not true, but telnet is prolly best compared to openssh, which is seems to be developed by 2[0] devs, and waaaaay more complex. Both are tools, both may be used for various over-the-network interactions with OSes.

> don't ask me why, I don't get it either

It's an ad network. It has to deal with compliance in many regions. There are mobile apps.

[0]: https://github.com/openssh/openssh-portable/graphs/contribut...
I wasn't referring to actual public opinion. What I referred to was the Western mass media (and politicians) slowly but surely turning pro-nuclear in 2020 after decades of successful (as you point out) anti-nuclear propaganda.

I've seen this happening around September 2020 in at least UK, Netherlands and France. I'm in Germany now where I haven't followed the news, but I expect no pro-nuclear propaganda in Germany since they're already set on getting their base load energy production out of Russian gas.

I estimate that turning public opinion around again in the EU to be accepting of nuclear will take at least a few months/years. That's just speculation though.
That also gets tricky for them, when say IPs are from Cloudflare, AWS or other cloud-scalers and CDNs.

Nations will struggle to block the IP ranges for big players like that without blocking a lot of stuff they don’t intend to.
Since it's normal, companies adapt and it isn't really an issue at all. I've never seen anyone in my jobs (IT) that have been "replaced" in any way shape or form.
Right On Commander!
This is not a hard start to find if you're actually curious, especially given that I've seen multiple people in this thread already cite how much waste has been created since the 60s. I'm on mobile and should be sleeping but I remember seeing the per-year at 100% nuclear before, just don't remember what it is, and keep in mind that nobody here is proposing going 100% forever. It's a mix and a quick way to stop producing CO2 for power.
Vogtle 1 and 2 were completed on 1987 and 1989. They will be online until 2047 and 2049. Vogtle 3 and 4 are currently under construction and will be completed in 2021.
Any business with anyone is a national security issue. After all, wreckers, saboteurs, and enemies of the revolution are all around us.

Can you prove to me that any company, domestic or otherwise, operating in the US has its national security in mind over shareholder value?
But you can't close the salary gap between men and women by only mostly having women taking childcare responsibilities.

So if you introduce mandatory and equal leave for both parents, not only do you get happier parents, but you also don't advantage men over women for their biology.

That's all there is to it really, pretty simple and already implemented in plenty of countries.
Oh! Thank you.
If you have "infrastructure as code" you could as well have diagrams of the infrastructure generated from that code too and go-diagrams is one brick to build that.
Obviously Europe is not perfect, and any huge area has different problems, some large. But the specific problem I was responding to isn't, and may very well be the opposite (in large parts of Europe at least, Andalucia is of course well known for its problems, even within Spain).
You are right, I didn't answer to your point. So I'm going to complete my thought.

I explain that RISC-V removes unnecessary complexity from the hardware and puts this unnecessary complexity on the software. All they did was move a problem from the hardware to the software.

And that's a good thing here, because overflow checks are (almost) never in the critical path of the application, it's (almost) only used for error handling.

As these checks are almost (always) out of the critical path, it doesn't matter, this can be handled in parallel.
And when they are on the critical path, the cost is definitely marginal.

This simplifies the hardware because it removes an implicit dependency between all instructions, leaving only the explicit register names as the dependency.
It is because of this kind of factors that RISC-V cores are smaller than X86 cores, for example. Which leaves more room for optimization.

But if for some applications this becomes mandatory (an hardware overflow detection or a bound checker), RISC-V can in the future also add an extension to handle it.
They could, for example, add a global status flag, or a status flag per register (which would remove the implicit dependency).

But for now this is not necessary.

You also talk about "tortuous workarounds". But the risc-v manual talks about "single instruction" in most cases.

> they are a tax on all users, but particularly on resource-constrained users who don't get instruction reordering anyway.

If they have made this CPU choice it is because they don't need performance, so it's not a real issue.
This is a big problem in the UAE too.

Any critique of anything that makes the country look less than a perfect paradise may get you fined, jailed and deported.

For example, some Swiss journalists were apprehended for taking pictures of the poor condition of laborers in Abu Dhabi.

If you try to report a crime, the police will grill you instead (why did you take pictures of the person sitting in the street selling shady goods, why didn't you just ignore the touts offering prostitution)

Even the community-run Dubai subreddit self-censors any real criticism of the city as "Dubai bashing"

These places are polished turds, with a lot of crap going on behind the scenes that foreigners don't see because of their carefully curated image and marketing.
> As an example, they could make it illegal for all video hosting companies operating in the US to censor videos on Taiwan, Tienanmen and Tibet.

Which would probably run afoul of the first amendment. Freedom of speech requires freedom to refrain from speech.
> It's so difficult to make money when everyone wants things to be free.

From a sysadmin POV, the main benefit of the free-as-in-beer-ness of Free Software is that I don't have to deal with the bullshit of licensing, CALs, talking to sales reps and so on, even when my employer would have the cash to pay for it.

Likewise, the main benefit of free content is that I don't have to worry about things like monitoring my bank statements. I can and do pay for some services, and I could afford to pay for more, but each addition increases my financial cognitive load non linearly.
This is indeed a huge problem. In the current form, it quickly become unsustainable (in terms of both time and money) for customers to work with so many subscriptions. Maybe the end state is Netflix/Prime like platform for digital news wherein the platform can share the subscription revenue across all the participating media companies depending on the usage. The argument against that is - these platforms now control what is produced, their price and distribution. Such an arrangement will eventually subvert democracy.

Our team is working on creating a micro payments platform called ana.money.

We don't see this as micropayments vs subscriptions. But micropayments & subscriptions. Media outlets (text/audio/video) will benefit from offering both these forms of payments to let customers access their content.

Our goal is to build an infrastructure that supports this worldview. We will make it incredibly easy for publishers to sell both individual articles and subscriptions: taking care of user identity, invoicing, taxation, cross border/multi-currency, etc..
1. For some reason I always ignored ebay auctions. I wanted a guarantee and a fixed price. Although used items are available through this model I never bought any because the seller demands e.g. 50€ for an obsolete soldering station with hard to source tips.

Turns out, most of used items are actually sold for a reasonable price at those ebay auctions. Nobody on earth is going to bid 50€ on that soldering station, so you will actually find good deals. You can often get away with paying the minimum price as well because nobody else bid on that item. I got stuff 50% off which makes buying used actually worth it. I'm talking about stuff that one uses for a few weeks and then just collects dust in a drawer. Like a raspberry pi 3 kit with power supply, case, SD card selling for 40€ including shipping. If you bought this stuff used for a fixed price you'd pay 70€ for it so most people just buy everything new for 80€. I know that because that's what I've done my entire life and I always felt like this was a waste of resources.
President Trump’s 3,400 conflicts of interest
Apple’s Craig Federighi on how they teach software to read anyone’s scrawl
That "unneeded" comment has received almost as many points as the article itself.
Currently, I hit the limit of maximum workgroups amount for one submit dispatch (this is why y and z axis are lower than x one for now). It can be removed by adding multiple dispatches to the code, which I will do in one of the next updates. To go past 2^24 I need to polish the four stage FFT algorithm to allow for >2 data transfers, which I have implemented, but not yet tested. There will also be a single precision limit in this range, as the twiddle factors values will be close to 1e-8 which will be close to a machine error.
None of this contradicts what I said.

In your example, labor supply for the first country has effectively increased while demand has not. In effect, wages must fall in that country.

However, there is now increased demand on that cheaper labor, so those wages must rise, given a limited supply.
Isn't SUSE Linux named after Konrad Zuse?
Yes any Chinese owned company is a potential national security risk. CCP is already known to manipulate their citizens with propaganda on their news and media sites. Tiktok gives them that acres to manipulate/meddle in other countries.
What I'm strongly against is handpicking tiktok and wechat. This should be a law passed by congress which effectively limits companies blacklisted countries like China,Iran to US market. I know this defeats the openness of internet but it is indeed a serious threat.
So there must be something about the cold making Swedish fathers take so much more parental leave?
Why nest them? Wayland already has multi-seat.
Nudging parental/father's leave in order to increase fertility levels seems like a drop in the bucket... Why not tackle the real issues? Pay people more, tax them less (lower income taxes, increase capital taxes), make property cheaper. Yeah that includes a good parental leave pay (possibly more than 100%, in order to specifically encourage fertility in highly educated women/couples). That will have 100x greater effect in terms of fertility, in addition to being a "social good" in other regards.
Floating Windows on Android 2: Foreground Service
Honest question.. why do you go to countries like these ?
To me it looks like the risk is not worth at all..
Is being in danger part of the attraction or people really underestimate the dangers of third world countries ?
Are you honestly legitimately surprised?

All this is very common in third world countries. We continually prey upon each other in the best of times and heaven help any sheltered foreigner who happens to walk around with their guard down.
Depends on what you mean by “keyword based”. For me, that doesn’t imply it’s should only return pages containing all words you entered, exactly.

As an extreme example, searching for “foo bar baz”, a page containing every combination of up to four letters will contain every keyword you entered, but, it could be argued, should still score lower than a 100-word page with 5 instances of “foo”, 3 of “bar”, and none of “baz”.
>Surely Facebook’s a bigger issue than 60 second videos since any bad actor can target messaging at susceptibile users and no one will know.

TikTok relies much more heavily on an algorithm than FB, though. FB primarily pushes content posted by your friends, while TikTok pushes anything that might interest you. They can subtly influence you. If they hate Trump, the can push joke videos about tax returns and his sexual assault allegations or something. In other words, try creating an unconscious association between Trump and evil in your brain.

Another issue is that, if TikTok becomes crucial for advertisers, we give China power over these companies. Hiring people who have publicly expressed anti-chinese opinions or donating to the wrong politicians might suddenly ban you from the platform.
It would be a shame if it closed. But I entirely agree with you: searching for content is very limited! There should be a proper search function, by keyword, with the ability to filter by publication.

For instance I once read part 1 of a very interesting investigation, but I could never find part 2 in Blendle (even though I could easily find it on the web). Also, a way to copy-paste a URL in the app and thus pay for an article one has already found is a must-have, in my opinion.
When I contribute to an article or help a journalist in the investigation, I usually receive the full text from that same journalist around publication time. It's a sign of gratitude, pretty much like a final Thank you in an email.
First of all, if a company fires someone because they are on parental leave, that's a lawsuit waiting to happen. Now how a company handles employees depends. In some cases you hire a temp, in others your colleagues covers your responsibilities.

I work as a developer and in the places I've worked it has never been a problem. You leave and while you're gone your responsibilities are shared by other colleagues. When you're back you resume your old position. It's true that you might not get back to doing exactly the same work as before you left, but in my experience that's rarely a problem. In my case it's been quite the opposite and an opportunity to take on new things. I think this is quite common

It's true that the employer overall needs to keep more staff around since some percentage will be away on parental leave and your need to cover those fluctuations. For small companies this can be a problem but in general I think this system has great acceptance with the public.