skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Another concern is accessibility. How accessible would the generated components be with a screen reader
What a great PR move from China. It's obvious that they put it right there on a military base where they know the satellites will be looking.
Alan Kay at OOPSLA 1997 – The computer revolution hasn't happened yet [YouTube]
Assange more recently "reported" wild far right conspiracy theories about Seth Rich, satanic cabals, secret ear pieces and other things of that nature.

Greenwald More Recently has been on shows of hard right people like Tucker Carlson and quit The Intercept because they refused to publish conspiracy theories about Joe Biden right before the 2020 election. Here's the actual hit piece the intercept wouldn't publish https://greenwald.substack.com/p/article-on-joe-and-hunter-b... it was an attempted October surprise the paper wouldn't sign on to

Here he basically says January 6 was a bunch of peaceful protestors misrepresented as violent, really https://greenwald.substack.com/p/the-false-and-exaggerated-c...

And here he is suggesting vote counting misconducts https://greenwald.substack.com/p/the-us-inability-to-count-v...

And here he says you know who the "actual fascist" are? Facebook and Joe Biden https://greenwald.substack.com/p/the-threat-of-authoritarian...

Splendid, just great, sounds like my uncle. Dude's totally pilled. The takeaway is effectively "don't trust the mainstream media, Trump is amazing" every time.

The conspiracy land world has a main door via Trump. But there's side doors that can hook people in as well. Through leftism (via strasserism the first time it came around), natural medicine, holistic spirituality, gamer culture, theres a bunch of fascist pipelines out there to hook people.

Look into their Recent records.

They shouldn't be facing state repression of course and should be free to do this.

But it's also just political hackery
The challenge with nuclear waste is that you can’t just throw money at it and expect it to work. Radioactivity and chemical toxicity persists for hundreds and thousands of years. What is needed to design, build and maintain such sites is beyond “extreme engineering” and also very expensive.

Who knows... perhaps in a few years we can dump the nuclear waste into space.
In Bulgaria, people used to preserve apples by digging a hole in the ground and wrapping the apples in a thick layer of fern leaves and you have apples through the winter.
Whenever I see articles like this, my gut reaction is to think of every damn foreign conflict the U.S. has been involved in post-WWII. Have we not learned our lessons yet? Is it really in our best interests to get involved in yet another far flung military conflict? What will the return on lives lost and trillions of $$$ spent be?
Ask HN: How do you keep software work sustainable?
I've noticed most workplaces are "hero-based"[0]. They're generally not all the way on that side of the spectrum, but they're resistant to new process and require developers to paper over poor management (scope changes mid sprint, lack of time for tech debt, lack of time for training, poorly staffed projects, etc).

[0] https://stevemcconnell.com/articles/cargo-cult-software-engineering/

My entire career I've been a generalist and an individual contributor. I'm reconsidering that. I don't think I'd enjoy management, but most places don't really give you time to learn new things... so being a generalist means you do a lot of "brushing up" on new tech in your spare time (donating time to your employer).

My current project had a tech debt policy (X% of the time will be spent on tech debt tickets), which quickly and magically disappeared early on. Is there a way to hold management accountable? I find it strange that tech leadership generally isn't on the same level as middle management, and when they are they have to be so aligned that they allow policies that require extra work from developers like this.

Management always talks a good game, but somehow there always seem to be deadlines that are moved up, new tech that needs our dedication, or fires we predicted that we need to scramble to clean up. Even with cookie-cutter biweekly postmortems we still can't seem to get a system that prevents most of these issues outright (we really want to though, and your feedback matters).

Looking for strategies to avoid these problems at new companies, to push back against them, or at least protect my free time. I really don't want to be a stickler making a ticket for every defect, refusing to work on new projects, or otherwise digging my heels in... but my good will has been stretched thin and I have personal goals to get on with.

Thanks for reading and any suggestions or strategies.
yeah, I get this. If there are standard definitions of operations that everyone understands, that's fine.

But I always think that maybe we should be using new operators for this, instead of overloading existing ones that have other, different, meanings in different contexts.
Or Alabama? Which would never get a union...

Unions are an aspect of a free market. They're an organization of individuals with a common goal in exactly the same way corporations are.
Hydrogen is stored underground in Texas salt formations at Clemens Dome, Moss Bluff, and Spindletop. The largest of them, Spindletop, was completed in 2017:

https://www.airliquide.com/sites/airliquide.com/files/2017/0...

This presentation says that the Spindletop hydrogen capacity is equivalent to ~120 GWh.

https://ukccsrc.ac.uk/wp-content/uploads/2020/05/John-Willia...
Well, to take TW, Mainland must send navy, which is easily intercepted by US. The island isn’t actually that close to the mainland. This is different from the human rights issues in China where the PLA is already there.

Call me optimistic, but the mere risk of US involvement is enough to deter a military takeover.
>if the driver takes a huge detour or some other common taxi scam, I can just contact Uber's customer service, and they'll refund me.

This often gets cited as an advantage of Uber but in my person experience I've been driven 3 sides of a square and Uber hasn't refunded me when I've complained.
Dirty bombs aren't an issue. You might want to ask yourself why we've never seen one used, especially if you understand how easy it is to obtain the necessary materials. IIRC we've only caught a handful of devices (none exploded). Also we have to consider when it explodes, it just doesn't make enough radiation. It is pretty difficult to generate enough radiation that would actually cause an increase in cancer rates (bombs disperse the radiation quickly, though it does aerosolize it). And then that cancer hits in 20+ years. It just isn't an effective weapon. Sure, it makes for a scary pipe bomb, but at the end of the day it is far more dangerous for the maker and greatly increases the complexity of the terrorist attack (also greatly increasing the likelihood that you get caught before you can deploy).

So a terrorist just gets a slight increase in fear factor, but it doesn't increase deadliness of the weapon, requires a lot more work, greatly increases the chance that they get caught, puts them in more danger, and so they just don't do it. There's too many downsides for only a minor upside. Why do it when you could just make a dozen pipe bombs and put them in trash cans around the city?

Really just think if you were a terrorist and wanted to do damage. There's a lot of things you could do (bunch of rusty nails on the I-5) that just don't happen. They are easy to accomplish, can do a lot of damage, but just don't. Why? Different objectives and just terrorism is extremely rare in the first place. And I'm pretty sure a drilling through feet of concrete and metal in a likely highly monitored site is too big of a hurdle when you can just go to home depot and get some stump remover and some steel pipes.
My Single Parent Household Drove Me to Toxic Masculinity
> milk… is something that everyone pretty much still uses today worldwide

I don't understand where people come up with this nonsense. Do you just generalize your experience to everyone else? 68% of the world population is lactose intolerant: https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/28690131/
Ship remains stuck in Suez Canal for fifth day after effort to free it failed
How is that video inconsistent with j-pb's comment?

The video describes what happened, and summarizes the cause as:

> Basically, the entire system was ill-prepared for a storm of this magnitude.

The video addresses only what happened, and (intentionally) does not address why it happened - why the system was ill-prepared. but it's absolutely true that there are "renewables running in far worse weather conditions" (and natural gas). all of these systems can be winterized.

j-pb thinks that the system was unprepared due to "capitalism and greed," which IMO is not an unreasonable idea. Why do you think the various Texas organizations basically ignored the FERC/NERC recommendations for cold weather preparedness from 2011?
You’re correct; you essentially write your own rules for SOX compliance. SOX audits are to check that you comply with those rules. There’s a lot of wiggle room, and I suspect many hire a consultant that has a general framework of rules you “should” have to get through the initial certification.
Here we go again:

1. Nuclear has much worse failure modes. The Cybernobyl Exclusion Zone is quite literally 1,000 square miles [1];

2. Advocate like to talk about reprocessing as a solution to the waste problem. It seems to be missed that this is limited to spent fuel reprocessing. This appears to have significant cost and safety issues;

3. Separately to spent fuel, you also have to store enrichment byproducts (eg UF₆, UF₄) that have their own problems;

4. Stored nuclear waste is a security issue; and

5. Transportation of fuel and spent fuel is a security issue.

The big problems with nuclear aren't technical they're political but they are no less significant. For me, I just don't trust humans--either government entities or for-profit enterprises--to safely and responsibly build and manage a nuclear power plants as well as all the infrastructure to mine, process, transport, reprocess and store any byproducts.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Chernobyl_Exclusion_Zone
Words.

https://www.voanews.com/europe/eve-russia-invasion-anniversa...
Live Updates: Scramble Against Time to Free Ship Stuck in Suez Canal
The shit storm this would cause for global trade/commerce is insane. I think it could be a bigger deal economically than the pandemic was.
Not op, and can’t google now but the project was called STEPS, they did a down-to-metal os including network and GUI (and mote) in 20k lines.

Don’t remember anything about office suite. Related names I remember are Alan Kay, Dan Amelang, Alessandro Wirth and Ian Piumarta.
> pparently anticipating long delays, the owners of the stuck vessel diverted a sister ship, the Ever Greet, on a course around Africa instead, according to satellite data.

Others also are being diverted. The liquid natural gas carrier Pan Americas changed course in the mid-Atlantic, now aiming south to go around the southern tip of Africa, according to satellite data from MarineTraffic.com.

The Financial Times reported on Friday that a number of shipping groups had contacted the U.S. Navy's Fifth Fleet over maritime security concerns for vessels that do chose to sail south around Africa, which would

Fascinating bit. Curios to see if there is an uptick in pirate attacks.
It’s really a distributed phenomenon. Crappy engineering managers kill people through their crappy managing. And same with moral-less CEOs. To some extent, the engineers have the blame because they agree to write the code. But ultimately the problem exists with.. the managers? the board? the CEO? the customers who enable them all? It’s all of the above. This is why it’s on all of us to have a moral system and enforce it.
I might contribute a feature towards this, specifically a time series lib.
would you support fusion power, or are you a one fusion reactor per solar system kind of guy?
C'mon, outraged web person #eleventy thousand twenty two-- take 15 seconds out of your outrager to cite a source.

Here's how it works. You paste a link you found, like so:

https://www.businessinsider.com/which-companies-have-changed...
I haven't read that we can't just recapture the carbon by re-planting a bazzilion trees. I'll do some googling now.
Seems like Julia could do all of those things.
> there's no indication I can find that France has the problem solved with its approach

They certainly haven’t. However, the yellow vests movement fizzled out a long time ago. And union-bashing certainly isn’t the way to go if you care about equality, however imperfect they are.
On Sperging Out, the Boy Who Cried Leopard
Totally possible. Maybe enough people figured out how to game their detection so they gave up, or if it was so gameable in the first place it was never as good as I'm remembering.
Dolphin also supports side by side view, it's the "Split" button. It's even present in the default toolbar, so it's not an obscure option.
Birdsong is narrow-band speech
Do you have a source? I really want to read up on this.
You know what's missing from that quote? Trump recommending injecting bleach.

Though I thank you for getting the full quote, it raises the level of discourse. My excuse for not doing so is I was in a rush.
> The anti-China rhetoric and propaganda in the USA has been steadily ramping up over the last 3-5 years as well, for better or worse. I don't think this is an accident or happenstance.

Yeah, it's really strange that negative rhetoric has been ramping up against a government that is now running full-blown ethnic concentration camps in Xinjiang, is flagrantly stomping on the democratic rights of the people of Hong Kong, and is of course still completely ignoring its own citizens' human rights. Really strange.
Does anyone else find it at all creepy that the words "disinformation" and "misinformation" went from unusual to ubiquitous virtually overnight?
Exercises for Day to Day Life
نه_به_جمهوری_اسلامی
PolyMatter: "China's Reckoning (Part 1): Demographic Collapse" https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=vTbILK0fxDY
So why would the electricity prices become unaffordable for heat pump heating in your well insulated houses with local hydro and nuclear power?

By non electric heating methods I meant CHP and biomass based heating.

But yes, old energy inefficient houses in cold climates should be replaced. There's no need to get dramatic over it, houses are machines for living and it depends on circumstances how far to extend their lifespan. (Except some historical houses of course)
Overlay too: https://overlay-tech.com/. Their Figma plugin is very good for React/Vue code and SCSS. It manages nested components and extracts design tokens automatically.
Dolphin supports this, too. For any type of supported network location (FTP, SFTP, SMB, NFS, etc)
CUDA supports much more languages than just C++ and Fortan.

.NET, Java, Julia, Python (RAPIDS/cuDF), Haskell don't have a place on OneAPI so far.

And yes, going back to C++, the hardware is based on C++11 memory model (which was based on Java/.NET models).

So plenty of stuff to catch up, besides "we can do C++".
We never should’ve done business with China in the first place and every day we don’t cut ties completely is a day we are complicit in the CCP’s oppression and genocide. We are ultimately creating a monster that will be too strong to be contained.
Why 51%? Why not split labor ownership equally with capital?
> Austria moment

Meaning the Anschluss:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anschluss
Is the output suitable enough for a decent UX testing prototype?
Not recognizing Taiwan doesn't make any sense unless you fear retaliation from China, which is exactly the point.

People say US will save Taiwan from China? I call bullshit. If that was true US should have no trouble recognizing Taiwan which would be hopefully be start of the process of getting legitimacy Taiwan needs.

I fully expect US to do nothing if China invades Taiwan.

Mark my words.
What's the pun here?
They should invest in thorium research, only then fission would become sustainable at human time scale
It also just isn't a lot of waste. It sounds like a lot, but consider that the US produces 100 million tons of coal waste per year (2014). Hell, solar has ~30ktons of waste a year (just PV panels). 11ktons over 60 years just is astronomically tiny. That's 138 tons a year, 150x less than solar and 500000x less than coal. They just don't compare.
In high school in Texas our Ag teacher described the castration part as "getting their minds off the ass and on the grass."
Not even the American government officially recognizes Taiwan as a sovereign nation.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Taiwan%E2%80%93United_States...
It looks like OWASP is an "Associate Member" of this Foundation
Whales were killed huge numbers for whale oil during the industrial revolution. The oil was oil lamps and to make soap. (over 10-20 million gallons per year during the peak)
Employer/Employee and Investor/Investee relationships are so much more complicated.

If you can't see how they are so different then...well...you're probably not ready to Invest and that lack of experience would be a turn off for Investors
Bro, I heard of plagiarism of a paper but not like a whole person.
My only concerns are the timelines required for nuclear plant construction, and also that no one wants one constructed near them.

I believe that HVDC conduits going to solar farms in Spain, even under the Mediterranean to Africa could be built faster than nuclear plants.

I also believe that most people would prefer a compressed gas storage system built in a old coal or salt mine built nearby over a nuclear plant.
Possibly. It would take a strong economic interest for the US government to do anything. Losing TSMC to China might be enough. We live in interesting times.
It would be accurate if the UK today were claiming northern France as an integral part of England.
I'm having trouble finding a calendar (after very shallow searching). Perhaps you could add a link someplace prominent?
Getting the same tattoos as your target?

That's one dedicated identity thief.
The "highly radio active" material that is dispersed is mainly radioactive by contamination and unsuitable for any bomb. In La Hague, uranium and plutonium are recycled. The part that could be used for a dirty bomb (other fission products) does not leave La Hague. It is called "glass storage" if you do a google search. This storage is the origin of the old logo of cogema.
Is not censoring the word 'Taiwan' or allowing its flag equivalent to annexation of another nation's land?

Forgive my ignorance but wasn't modern Taiwan founded by the remnants of the Chinese republic that preceded the CCP. If so wouldn't the burden be citing an international treaty recognizing the CCP as the government of Taiwan?
> no support in the US for sending American soldiers to die for Taiwan

There could also be support in the US for keeping China from expanding its power to the point where it can rival the US. That is, fighting against China rather than for Taiwan.

I'm not saying that would necessarily be enough either, but people are more willing to die to protect their own country's interests than to help someone else.

EDIT: Not sure of the reason for downvotes. I'm not advocating for this. I'm just saying it is something that could happen. To the extent that American soldiers went to Korea and Vietnam willingly, it wasn't because they wanted to help the people there. It was because they wanted to stop the USSR.
I think it's important to differentiate saying X should be investigated as a treatment and X is a viable treatment.

When I hear "Trump recommending bleach injections" what I, and I think most people, understand from it is Trump recommending everyday people inject themselves with bleach as a cure for covid, not Trump saying doctors should investigate whether injecting bleach would cure covid. And the former is clearly not what Trump was communicating
I doubt it. North Korea doesn't have the military or the economy to do this. The story I read is China provides North Korea enough support so there isn't a refugee crisis, but that's it. North Korea is a thorn in everyone's side, and they're all happy to maintain the status quo.
China will invade Taiwan, seize their IP, and then approve exit visas for the best scientists/engineers from the conquered country? Seems pretty unlikely.
What I really, really do not get is why the countries that do have long term solution do not start selling nuclear waste disposal services to other countries.

First, you could charge outrageus amounts of money for the service.

Second, you could practically ditch your defence forces simply because absolutely nobody would want anyone else to attack a country with huge amounts of radioactive waste.

Finally, after some time, you could likely sell the waste back as a fuel ingredient to new nuclear technologies.

This only slightly tongue in cheek. Of course I understand that proposing that would be a political suicide, but nevertheless, it would make sense.
I know it's unlikely, but the point was that there exists some minimum need of energy, even in the most flexible grid imaginable, some base load necessary.
If someone else is paying the cost to excavate, bury, secure, backfill, then sure.
Who denied anything Trumo said on record?
We use Go for our ETL, with some Python too. We are in the process of transitioning to Argo Workflows from a K8s CronJob/Job setup which has been pretty stable itself.
I don't believe that the idea of "free will" can exist in a form that excludes non human mammals but still includes humans. As soon as you have a classical mammal brain there cannot be a magic difference like that.

If we were to entertain such an idea that you can still lack "free will" despite possessing a mammalian brain then we don't even know whether all humans have free will. There would be two factors, either genetics or education. There are obvious historic reasons for why basing the existence of free will on genetics is bad. Basing the existence of free will on education is even worse because education is completely arbitrary and you could teach animals free will to some extent.

Going by the education criteria: If you could get human slaves and let them give birth then the child would lack the necessary education and we can enslave the child as well.
A big advantage is that thorium is a non-proliferating nuclear technology, which may explain why so little effort has been put into it.
Actually, I’m confused by the logic of that. If you were plagiarizing someone, wouldn’t you want to be look different from the original author so you don’t remind people of them and get caught? His hand tattoos meant that anyone who know the original author and encountered the copycat would immediately be suspicious even if they weren’t familiar with the subject matter.
Nuclear costs about the same as wind power and is cheaper than solar, all inclusive. Page 71 of https://www.ipcc.ch/site/assets/uploads/2018/02/ipcc_wg3_ar5... (pdf is huge).
There is env -S that supports multiple arguments. This was always an extension available in BSD I think, and it is available now in recent versions of GNU's env.
How do you swap out the container in docker-compose?

Do you just have a service defined for each, and only start one of them?