skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It would be interesting to see some examples of EU countries that have solved the long-term storage problem? All I know of are countries that have been researching underground tunnels since the 70s and they're still not in production use.
That's still not the same as stars, it still emails you.
Lets just ignore the fact that we can't build the required storage period. The energy comes cheap and clean, until you consider the storage and the upkeep of those building for milleniums. Then again, who cares about milleniums if Damocles climatic sword hovers over our heads today
Nice, that page and your post is basically an ad. You don't need a proven open standard, you need our custom protocol instead!
So one of the requirements for SOX compliance is that no one person can unilaterally push code to prod. While there is all manner of wiggle room to how this is implemented , what it means for many risk averse companies who want to be certain to be in compliance is dev and ops are kept separate (and ops may be labeled 'devops' because they seek to build automated processes for deployments, rather than manual deploys).

But, yes, the original idea behind devops is that separation is nonsensical. It's just been misconstrued at many places to mean that we need more dev-y people in the ops role, rather than it's the same role.
This will probably be a nightmare for a consumer product.

Too many components from too many different sources, with intel doing the "integration".

Doesn't this remind anyone of the engineering philosophy of the Boeing 787 Dreamliner? Have individual manufacturers build component parts and then use just in time integration to put assembly and packaging at the end. If any individual manufacturer runs out of chips or components, or de-prioritize production (for example, if Samsung or TSMC is being ordered by Korea or Taiwan to specifically prioritize chips for their automotive industries) - this could lead to shortages that will cause ripples down the assembly line for these xe-hpc chips.

Especially in today's world, when companies like Apple are constantly moving toward vertical integration, and bringing in all external dependencies inward (or at least have ironclad contracts mandating partners satisfy their contractual duties), this move by intel is in the wrong direction in the post Covid-chip shortage era.
I don't think a global association of lyft, uber, didi, grab, doordash etc is exactly the kind of 'coop' that these people are going for. Your describing a coop of large organizations. This is a 'by the people for the people' type of organization, which the closest thing I can think for is a credit union.
SpaceX rocket debris lights up night sky – video
One thing I never got round to figure out, these AP are still on 1Gbps Ethernet, but the LE WiFi 6 support 2.5Gbps on 5Ghz alone?
> That can be part of a union, but then they are democratic, so it depends on who you elect to run things. A bad union is just like a bad employer

I think a bad union is more common than a bad company, since collectives run democratically produce less agile and less productive outcomes than collectives run executively. Unfortunately a union has to run democratically, because they seek to produce equitable outcomes, not productive outcomes.

To rephrase what I'm saying, I would prefer a single manager deciding how my job functions over a democratically elected committee deciding how my job functions, except when it comes to negotiating higher wages, compensation, obvious safety concerns, hours, etc.

> I do think its cute that you think that a democratic union is akin to communism. There is nothing stopping a workplace from having more than one union, its quite common in the UK

I don't think it is akin to communism, I just think the same failings that enable people to blindly prefer communism also lead them to blindly prefer unions. In my experience in the US, unions typically negotiate an exclusive and mandatory contract with the company. All employees have to join the union.

Reading the wiki on US unions, it seems the things I complain about are actually caused by the US federal union laws themselves. The worst part being:

> Once the union won the support of a majority of the bargaining unit and is certified in a workplace, it has the sole authority to negotiate the conditions of employment

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Labor_unions_in_the_United_S...

[edit]: Too add, it seems clear that unions, as they currently are in the US, are useful for lower paid, low skill jobs. For higher skill, higher pay jobs, which this Tesla job may be, I don't think unions are an obvious good.
It’s actually pretty easy to build a nuclear reactor, but is as expensive to make it safe today as it is to maintain a Windows NT 4.0 server in 2021 when it comes to making it regulatory compliant.

Also when comparing nuclear to “renewable” energy, you are really comparing distributed low density investments with monolithic ones. Nuclear is 1e6 the energy density of chemical reactions. And wind/solar is basically heat exchangers positioned 8 light minutes from the nuclear reactor. The Sun incidentally, is just as renewable as that Uranium we are discussing.

What really boggles my physicist brain is how we expect a bunch of volatile solar and wind stitched together with fragile infrastructure and lithium piles to ever become a stable base load alternative. I put my hope on the Engineers knowing better than me :)
Required reading on SPACs - https://corpgov.law.harvard.edu/2020/11/19/a-sober-look-at-s... - explains the mechanisms and risks. Not flattering.
It's a disgrace that the USA, founded on a constitution that defends free speech, has globalist private companies operating out of the USA gagging opinions and dissent while blatantly amplifying factions and ideas it is aligned with.
They have every right as a S230 regulated company to do this, but we have no other free speech places to go as alternative services are closed down.

We are going to see Trump create a parallel social media universe platform shortly that will be a disaster for unity, beliefs and the credibility of what's left of the 'corporate entertainment media' as Tulsi Gabbard calls the oligarch owned omnipotent corporate 'news 'channels.
Research has been ongoing since the 70s to find geologically stable underground storage, this is not a solved problem.
If Figma has their eyes open, they'll run with this idea. Design once in Figma, generate UIs for React, Vue, Jetpack and SwiftUI. Designers become way more productive, doing part of the work of front end devs.
Fukushima is what caused the setback, because it proved that, again, "risk of a fault is neglegible" turns out to be not neglegible enough.

I don't care if nuclear can be made safe on paper, as long as it's build by humans it's going to be messed up somehow.

I once took a school trip to a nuclear power station in northern germany, turns out they had a direct link to their local coal plant to manage demand.
That link was unsecured radiowaves directly interacting with their safety critial systems. Their defense was "it's point to point, so you'd have to build a tower beteen." Yeah or wait 15 years and buy a drone.

And we still haven't the tech to get rid of the waste products.

The cleanup costs of ONE uranium mine alone could buy germany enough solar to replace 3 nuclear reactors.

And that's only the long term
cost of pulling it out of the ground. The costs of putting it safely away for a million literal years is not included.
Man this is neat. I've been irritated by the non-separable context of a laptop, I don't always need everything but don't want to wait 5 minutes and open and setup everything again.

I was looking for something for Ubuntu, The idea is cool. Good luck.
The first lines of 10 classic novels, rewritten for social distancing
Thank you! I'll be playing around with these ideas. BTW, I sent you an email, so we can correspond further when you aren't on a paper deadline :)
Yeah, I'm fairly aware. And it is a bit painful to see, because in the end I prefer some good discourse vs "winning" or "losing" an argument.
Oh yes, this same co-worker doesn't use existing libraries the organization has. The best I can say about that is that he hasn't bothered to learn them. I found another instance of his duplication of work just last recently. I don't know how often he's written the same functionality because he didn't like or understand the existing code. He may believe that LOC is a good productivity measurement.
hm. I somewhat disagree. We basically have the evolutionary tree of life done. There are probably a few surprises still. 90% of stuff, it turns out, is the same. We don't know what causes detailed differences, (like what is different between a dog and a bear?) but for a lot of interesting tasks: "get a picture of how X gene is regulated", "understand how X molecule is biosynthesized" are basically solved, solvable, or there is a worked out procedure to solve it, using sequencing... The problem is that we don't have operators smart enough to know how to use these data carefully. If you are a detail-oriented biochemist who has a good grounding in first principles, you basically have everything you could need out of genomics. However, that won't be enough to get a faculty position!
> But let's not pretend that Amazon is the only ...

Nobody's saying that.
This is an interesting question. I don't know of any products/apps off the shelf that do this.

This google search result https://phgkb.cdc.gov/FHH/html/index.html seems interesting but the data input seems very manual and not sharable, in a digital way, across family member and doctors.
"Japan, Norway and Iceland who argue that whaling is part of their culture and should continue in a sustainable way." - https://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-asia-45364696

Dogs, cats, foxes, mink and horses aren't endangered either, and the amount of meat developed countries eat is a luxury as well.

My point is, if you're offended by the way other countries treat certain animals, you should think about if your use of animal products really aligns with your core beliefs or if you're going along with what's cultural to you without really thinking about it.
I'm building fDeploy[1] which is a dev tool similar to Octopus Deploy, but more simplified in order to keep it lightweight and more affordable. I never intended to make money off this (started building it when Octopus Deploy removed their free tier), but if there is enough interest, I wouldn't mind switching to fulltime...

[1] https://www.fdeploy.com/
Nah, more like the kind that spends his money on drugs and alcohol rather than providing the essentials for his family.
CGP Grey: Metric Paper and Everything in the Universe
The amount of image data you can fit in (I assume) 256 bytes is pretty small. That's enough for an uncompressed 8-bit 16x16 pixel bitmap with no header. And you only get 3/4 of that amount of information if it's base64'd. With compression you can do better, but 256 bytes is not going to get you anywhere near the kind of high-resolution artwork that people seem to be using NFTs for.
Ponte Vecchio isn't a consumer product. In fact, I've long predicted that they'll only manufacture enough to satisfy the Aurora contract.
‘Crime-Free Housing’ Programs Walk Fine Line Between Safety, Surveillance
Seattle Angel Conference. That's what it's all about. Teaching investors and entrepreurs - with actual deals.
We don't have all that many tsunamis in Germany...
It is real, multiple sources reported that movement. It seems accidental, some other ships there probably made that pattern too.
Let that be a lesson to not abandon your side projects :)

I was in need of a solution to this issue for a long time before ndbeals thankfully released this about 9mo ago. And I was checking around the web regularly! I nearly wrote my own as well.

The use case for me was to allow WinSCP and Sourcetree to be used with the Windows ssh agent.
I'm fine with eating the same amount of food. My body doesn't need 20% more food every year to get the same amount of nutrients out of it.
Carvativir is the same as (according to Wikipedia) or derived from (according to other sites) carvacrol. From this, it took me five minutes to find evidence that we should actually investigate this and can't just dismiss Maduro as wrong: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3768712/

> Carvacrol alone exhibited high antiviral activity against RV with a SI of 33, but it was less efficient than the oil for the other viruses. Thus, Mexican oregano oil and its main component, carvacrol, are able to inhibit different human and animal viruses in vitro. Specifically, the antiviral effects of Mexican oregano oil on ACVR-HHV-1 and HRSV and of carvacrol on RV justify more detailed studies.

Even just on Wikipedia, it mentions apparently well-known antimicrobial effects, which sounds like it may help with secondary pneumonia caused by COVID (so even putting aside the possibility of antiviral effects, it may help reduce some symptoms): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carvacrol#Toxicology
This is not "temporarly":
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Deep_geological_repository
> You don’t really believe the peeing in bottles thing, do you? If that were true, nobody would work for us.

Amazon is not okay with their employees pissing into bottles; they issuing the warning letter; yet some of them still do it. Not because they have to but just because they can. It's not uncommon among males when they're on a long drive to piss into bottles. When they get caught, of course they'd claim it was due to the deadline, not because they don't want to take few minutes for a detour.
An interesting analogy considering the evidence of the airplane’s role in regard to observed changes in atmospheric chemistry.

But all analogies are like that...they need people to squint so details go fuzzy and merge.

The Zeppelin is an equally plausible aircraft analogy. Theoretically it is possible for nothing to go wrong when taking dependencies on a quarter million hand sewn cow intestines.
“Our political situation is prodigiously changed since you left us. Instead of that noble love of liberty, and that republican government, which carried us triumphantly thro the dangers of the war, an Anglo-Monarchio-Aristocratic party has arisen. Their avowed object is to impose on us the substance, as they have already given us the form, of the British government. Nevertheless, the principal body of our citizens remain faithful to republican principles. All our proprietors of lands are friendly to those principles, as also the mass of men of talents. We have against us the Executive Power, the Judiciary Power, all the officers of government, all who are seeking offices, all timid men who prefer the calm of despotism to the tempestuous sea of liberty, the British merchants and the Americans who trade on British capitals, the speculators, persons interested in the bank and the public funds. Establishments invented with views of corruption, and to assimilate us to the British model in its corrupt parts.”

—Thomas Jefferson (1743-1826), letter to Phillip Mazzei
Last time I used the built-in FTP client in Windows Explorer it was an awful experience (think it was Windows XP). It also does not support SFTP or SCP.
This is what I was thinking. Setting the minimum size to 2000Km diameter, and excluding satellites/mooons, we'd just have had to add one planet, if my reading is correct.
this is why this approach is reserved to on-chain generated NFTs
It sure does, Finder can easily connect to FTP and other network shares with Finder -> Go -> Connect to Server.

Reasons I can think for dedicated graphical clients is the transfer log and the additional controls when connecting to servers. I agree that it's not really necessary unless you have very specific requirements, I guess.
The problem with public toilets is they become massive hazards if you can't police them. Things like prostitution, drug use, homelessness, and crime all become concerns. Neither the Left nor Right have root cause credible solutions for this.
Your assumption is that every country is guaranteed to have access to underground places that are "geologically stable" over the required time-period, aren't aquifers, or at risk letting water in by some other means.

The assumption is simply wrong.
That's only until it becomes ubiquitous: C programming language.
> the word opsec is a foreign concept for the average Joe. A good 95% of the audience who throng such places.

Clearly. Who'd have thought that publicly conspiring to overthrow the government would have negative consequences? Not those schmucks, I guess.

> Something seriously wrong with these new generation of netizens.

Well, we've got politicians on both sides clamoring to "fix" section 230. This wasn't just any old netizens, it was Parler. Sounds like they realized that their necks were seriously on the line because of their users' extremely ill-advised behavior, and snitched in hope of leniency.
Yes, cement production for the windmills:
https://youtu.be/0vE6QkvcV-s?t=13
> The cleanup costs of ONE uranium mine alone could buy Germany enough solar to replace 3 nuclear reactors.

Germany needs nuclear for base load. The current alternatives for base load are natural gas (meh, but maybe not horrible) and coal (horribly dirty, and Germany transitioned from nuclear to coal [!!!], making their energy mix dirtier than the French one, as France still uses a ton of nuclear power plants).

Solar can't be used for base load at the moment.
It also depends a lot on the language. There are dozens of languages that use the same core Latin characters plus a few decorators. Someone coming from a strongly inflected, gendered language trying to learn English is going to struggle compared to trying to learn Spanish or French.
Reflection of Speaking in Public
OpenID Connect is built on top of OAuth2 and is the recommended solution for authentication.
Tips on boosting B2B sales via LinkedIn social selling
I think the standard response is “but what about a hypothetical future civilization somehow disconnected enough from ours to not know what nuclear waste is who find it and dig it up thinking it’s holy or whatever” and a link to the spiky ground and “this is not a place of honor”. Assuming a future civilization gets to exist considering we keep burning petroleum products and calling them clean while we waste time arguing about tech that’s been proven for fifty years because the right groups of people can’t own it.
Works just fine in EU and to Switzerland
Can you imagine the scandal if you fully specified a product and they built it and it wasn't even fit for task. Your contractor says "They never said it had to fly, they just sent us 5999 pages of specs about the logo, the color of the seat, the tray-table latch mechanism, etc." You'd look even dumber because you proved you don't understand your own business.

No organization should expand outside its desired core competency. Specialization is for organizations. If you want competency you hire it as a consultant. If you need to check that consultant, hire another.

Hire one company to write the spec and the product. Hire two others, small firms, one in the problem space (tax, airlines, etc) to check the business requirements and one in the software space to make sure spec/dev/test processes are adequate.

> Can you imagine the headlines

Yes, 100% lies written by a bitter communist. Modern corporate media in a nutshell. But the government already took the brunt of that for screwing up earlier. The screwup you mention would be no worse. Partly because the news is hyperbolic and nobody believes it these days - every problem reported is the worst ever.
Fukushima cleanup costs will be between $470 and $660 billion.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/clearing-the-radi...

US nuclear power gets a liability cap of $0.2 billion. The nuclear industry will keep telling us it is safe but it will refuse to shoulder the insurance costs beyond a minimal level. That's the taxpayer's job and the taxpayer's job alone.

And, EVEN INCLUDING that, nuclear is about 3x more expensive than solar and wind.

You could get the price down in a number of ways, but the most obvious one is going to be to skimp on safety.

This isn't Germany's fault. Nuclear is only competitive with lavish subsidies beyond those it already has. The only countries that will really want it are those with nuclear weapons and a desire to keep a nuclear industry running to maintain skills and technology.

It's about nuclear arsenal maintenance at this point, with decarbonization as an excuse.
Ah yes, Svelte. What we're witnessing is a mass migration from an established society with great infrastructure, education, governance and stability moving to a barren uninhabitable land of opportunity and unlimited possibilities albeit full of traps, broken pipes, dangerous bugs and vicious wildlife. Troves-full are jumping on these new bandwagons, cramming themselves in, clueless but hopeful from the allure of a far promised land of the wild wild west.
This is great, amazing idea!

However, I don't understand why you chose don quixote. That's not modern, normal, everyday prose, it was written 400 years ago.. any spanish kid would have trouble understanding it.

Any other modern (less than 100 years) and famous novel would be much adequate for learning spanish.
What an incredibly odd story. I wonder if the man suffered from mental illness.
No but we have a lot of terrorists
5G as a wireless power grid (Scientific Reports)
You could say the same thing about any power source though - humans have created way bigger disasters with fossil fuels than nuclear power.

> The cleanup costs of ONE uranium mine alone could buy germany enough solar to replace 3 nuclear reactors.

How much do those solar panels cost once you factor in environmental remediation, EOL recycling, land use, etc.? Since that's the standard nuclear is held to, it would be good to know.
Indeed, I would say surströmming is actually more pungent, although it does lack the urine taste of hákarl.
I hope they push back so hard that everyone quits trying to placate the sensibilities of the CCP and we can cease the nauseating corporate double speak, e.g. Black Lives Matter in America, keep your mouth shut in China (the NBA being a particularly egregious offender here).
I just barely picked up Go, and my first impression is that it's very... opinionated.

It wants me to do if/else guards a certain way, you have to capitalize first letters of "exported" functions, it won't let me import `fmt` unless I use it, etc. I'm not sure I like it.
Dating Online
Apps like tinder and bumble say facial recognition is a security feature used to keep out bots and catfishes. It is totally bullshit. They should really add in body recognition as well.
It kind of feels like this is just Intel's marketing machine. The chip is less impressive than the article makes it sound, Nvidia shipped the A100 in 2020. This Intel chip doesn't even exist in a production system... and the A100 is already pretty damn close, hitting (w/ FP16) 624 TF with sparsity according to Nvidia's documentation which is at least as accurate as an unreleased data center chip from Intel:

https://www.nvidia.com/en-us/data-center/a100/

I'd guess, by the time Intel actually ships anything useful, Nvidia will have it made it mostly moot.
Have they done any audits or had critical analysis of their security code? These days I'm super hesitant to consider anything that hasn't had a lot of eyes on it. It's just too easy for a tiny screwup in protocol design/implementation, random number generation, etc. that puts everything at risk. Why risk it when I can just use wireguard.