skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Looks like a pretty standard holding pattern. They seem to have carved out a sort of area that other ships don’t come into much, then they drift with the currents and winds until they approach the outer bounds of their “parking space” and bring it back in a bit.

It all seemed normal enough to me until it started going in without a tug like those other container ships in front of it.

Then it looks like it lilted to the left and must have over corrected and ended up in its current position.

Couldn’t help but laugh as the tugs started coming in. What a hopeless situation but such a natural response. Everyone comes over and starts checking out the mess.
There goes my last excuse preventin me abandon adobe and migrate to figma once and for all..
> We need to decrease distances for all purposes of transportation period for environmental, social, and economic reasons.

"We" have all kinds of different needs and desires. Not everyone wants to live in a densely populated area.

In any case, uncoupling the location of your home from the location of your job should improve your ability to live closer to the people and places you want to be close to in your personal life. That would go for everyone, those who want to live in densely populated areas and those who don't.
The relationship of supply and demand in the grid is an equation, if they don't match you get blackouts or other funky things. When you have dynamic pricing, variable supply works out, as nobody is obligated to produce any fixed amount of power.

Yeah,base load still exists as in the dictionary definition (floor of aggregate power supply and demand), but it ceases to be a fixed level that is a hard production quota.
I think a good parallel of this is Webflow, which I find to be an incredibly powerful tool and gives design teams a lot of freedom to build and deploy their designs, however it’s incredibly cumbersome if you’re using it to mock up options and explore iterations. That work still happens in Sketch for our team, and when it’s approved that same team brings it into Webflow and “does it for real.”

I expect exporting from Sketch/Figma into React components would be cumbersome in this same way.

If I may pose another example from my days of industrial design, Rhino is a great tool for rapidly iterating designs and building CAD for renderings, however when your design is approved you really need to rebuild it in Solidworks for it to be made.

The real solution here is for companies to adopt a Design Ops/Design Systems Manager that can design and code in the front end. This would remove burden from the engineering team so they don’t have to worry about doing tiny design tweaks, etc.
A 64x64 monochrome bitmap would weight 512 bytes, still very expensive to store on blockchain
Too late: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Oxitec#Field_trials
Otherwise known as throwing it down the memory hole.
The whole story probably isn't true or it has been grossly exagerated.
I guess you haven't been paying attention to recent announcements in the US... they are pursuing just that policy since Biden came into office.
Put it under your home.
Yep, it's not exactly easy for people in Hong Kong to leave. Some have even been imprisoned trying to flee to Taiwan.
This would be an exceptionally impatient move. If China’s economic machine continues to grow + mainland culture becomes more appealing, I could see Taiwan wanting to reunite in a few decades.

It’s the same situation with Hong Kong. Had they initiated the changeover more slowly, there would be far less resistance. Instead, they ignited a movement that will probably never go away.

Xi’s downfall will be his inability to wait patiently.
Not OP, but I pretty much only know two effects: Baader–Meinhof effect and Streisand effect. So I guess the answer for knowing this particular one is just that it is famous.
Unless you're in a country that literally outlawed any form of crypto you must have some sort of local company/exchange that would take your money so you can trade. You just have to look for it.
Image compression will get you way further, but even then you'd probably need 10x the space for anything remotely reasonable
I don't think they had or needed substantial local support in Crimea. A bunch of zealots will do.
Is there any language that can save you from control tracing problem? I think that well made architecture is only solution. In fact I would say that C is easier in that respect (if you don't use goto), because all control flow is explicit. In other languages you have exceptions, polymorphism, implicit constructors, destructors (and their order in case of inheritance, templates, etc.

C is dead simple in that respect. If you can't write right concise code no language can help you. However of course, as C is more verbose it is more challanging to structure code well. And to some extend other language can help you move the point where control flow becomes a problem.

The biggest problem in C programming for me is memory management, but maybe it's just a lack of experience. Certainly C++ is convenient with smart pointers and automaticall called destructors.

Anyway, i didn't consider big project a scope here. I wouldn't write realy big programs in wine. I would try to create as small independent parts as possible.
Saying Nuclear waste is not a problem is like saying taking a shit in your neighbors yard is not a problem. Shit can be packed into plastic bags, composted, and eventually stops smelling.

Some of us believe that if we can't generate power without creating waste for future generations, we should go without the power.

Seriously, we don't need it.
I don't know if this is appropriate, but since it's the only way to contact you:

I run Niceboard.co, currently looking to raise first money (~100-150k), profitable SaaS business, growing month over month, would be happy to send you a pitch deck and chat.
It is not a business model. But it is a good communication and branding strategy
> None of them are like the ones from the crash.

I dunno, negative central bank rates sounds a lot like the financial insanity that caused the crash to me. I guess we'll just have to see how it plays out.
Oh I'd definitely love to see this completed. I don't speak Spanish, so I'm not sure if this would be a problem here - are all sentences in Spanish guaranteed to have an almost one-one translation to English? In other words, what happens when the word order changes? This would be a huge deal in German.
>Also it's not like Crimea annexation where the aggressor had local support.

Although very much like Crimea, there will be practically zero popular appetite for igniting an open war between two nuclear armed nation states. We can only hope for a diplomatic resolution, but I would strongly doubt that military action will be responded to in kind by the west. A much more likely scenario is what we've seen play out in Hong Kong for the last 30 years.
Well, they were in different countries so I'm not sure how receptive the police in California would have been. Contacting the school seems like an appropriate step.
Nas Daily on Metakovan, the Bitcoin Billionaire Buyer of Beeple NFT for $69.3M
It's like a Mitch Hedberg punchline:

FileZilla now contains adware...

it always did, but it does now, too.
> one of the requirements for SOX compliance is that no one person can unilaterally push code to prod.

I don’t believe that’s part of the SOX regulation, which for the most part says you must define your management controls, including your segregation of duties policy, and also have processes to audit that those controls are followed, but I believe is silent on the specifics of what that policy must contain with respect to one person releasing code to prod, particularly code which does not impact financial reporting. (Your company controls may have adopted such a rule, of course, which make them a SOX requirement for you.)
There are many pro-China people living in Taiwan. So there is local support...
Lots of luck in academia, he’s taking a risk at assistant level.
Retrocoding the Smallest Windows App in x86 ASM
> So her time would be better spent calling out specific legislators

Depends on her goals. If it's to make sure Amazon pays more taxes, yes. If it's to score Twitter Points with her base, then no.
Not to mention these imposter types often assume a catalog of different identities and participate in other frauds.
Automating Social Images with Airtable, Cloudinary, & Serverless
I find it interesting. The reason it can be viewed negatively is that the production cost is zero for software. Nobody minds paying a reasonable price for an item that takes effort to make. But we know software can copied for free - barring deliberate schemes to prevent that.

Even many businesses consider product design a "cost center" and production/manufacturing a "profit center". I prefer to think of engineering as an investment in the future.

So "open source" as a business sounds to these people like the investment has already been done for free, and production is free, so we should be able to make massive profit! But they're not providing any value unless they add something significant.
Has anyone actually banned the private production and use of antimatter yet? Purely for sporting purposes, I swear...

Logically it should fit in under the BATF's "binary agents" rules. [1]

> Mixing binary components together constitutes manufacturing explosives. Persons manufacturing explosives for their own personal, non-business use only (e.g., personal target practice) are not required to have a federal explosives license or permit.

[1] https://www.atf.gov/explosives/binary-explosives
Many do, to you the person holding the writing, but not to the people you are showing it to.
What is 302s?
Yes, you get the gist of my position (for cars too).
Are you actually serious? She's been going after amazon for years.

Like breaking up big tech companies is pretty much the only thing you hear about her in passing.

A personal vendetta against their twitter account just didn't start now.

Also this is corruption / abuse of power to you?
You might want to get a new textbook.
Do you disagree with Wikipedia's definition?

"Dispatchable plants have varying startup times. The fastest plants to dispatch are hydroelectric power plants and natural gas power plants. For example, the 1,728 MW Dinorwig pumped storage power plant can reach full output in 16 seconds.[4] Although theoretically dispatchable, coal and nuclear thermal plants are designed to run as base load power plants and may take hours or sometimes days to cycle off and then back on again."

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dispatchable_generation
Do you have a link to the project? I'm failing to find it on that page.
How are the ships that were already in the canal (behind Ever Given) staying in place? Did they just drop an anchor - it doesn't look like there is that much space to swing on it? Are there hard points that they could tie to? Or did they just run aground as well?
I definitely believe Taiwan would rather burn it than see it in the hands of their greatest adversary. Rigged to blow seems silly but I expect they would bomb it to dust.
No. It is incorrect that a significant part of the accusations against Stallman have to do with his use of pronouns.

The issues people have with Stallman are with his behavior, specifically around women, with numerous anecdotal accusations of unwanted sexual advances, touching, "creepy" behavior, etc. As well controversial beliefs such as supporting pedophilia (which, in his defense, he has recanted) which have led many within the free software movement - not only radical feminists and SJWs as many will tell you - to feel that he shouldn't be in a position of leadership, and that he does more harm than good despite his influence and advocacy.

Here are some references to better give context.

[0]https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21287006

[1]https://selamjie.medium.com/remove-richard-stallman-appendix...

[2]https://medium.com/@thomas.bushnell/a-reflection-on-the-depa...

[3]http://ebb.org/bkuhn/blog/2019/10/15/fsf-rms.html
> Isn't really a think when we thing about the time scale of nuclear waste...

it is.

drill a few miles down into the miles-thick crystalline salt in the permian basin. it will not go anywhere for millions of years.
Interesting

I hear what you're saying about nested layouts and dynamic behaviour but do you think this would be good for individual components (even if these are large components such as page layouts?)
Metakovan, the mystery Beeple art buyer, and his NFT/DeFi scheme by Amy Castor - https://amycastor.com/2021/03/14/metakovan-the-mystery-beepl...
I recall talking to a guy who was a contractor to banks that helped them with security. I asked what happened in cases where someone had money stolen via an online breach.

He said, “If the thief stole $50, the bank would make it up to keep you as a happy customer. If it was $50,000, well, the bank doesn’t want you as a customer that much.”
The going rate for seed rounds right now in SV is $5M/20%. I know 3 different founders that got this deal relatively easily in the last year.
Wind power is cheap when it's windy. When it's still the cost is $+inf. The grid still needs to maintain it's AC frequency.

Wind power producers should be required to buy some kind of base load generation credits.
Something I'm curious about is what was the inflow/outflow of highly qualified professionals during that period between the USA and Europe.
Given the _actual_ performance metrics that they gave about its Xe HP cousin (which Intel didn't publish any indication on it having FP64 at all), I'm inclined to believe that the 1PF number is indeed some very ML-specific stuff.

https://cdn.mos.cms.futurecdn.net/BUsZ5EdKUcP8mWRKypTNB4-970...

When excluding ML... (because that's what Intel gave actual metrics on for Xe-HP)

41Tflops FP32 with 4 dies. For comparison, an RTX 3090 (arch whitepaper at https://www.nvidia.com/content/dam/en-zz/Solutions/geforce/a...) has 35.6Tflops FP32, with a single die.
Since Trump, but it is great that Biden kept it.
Didn't get that feeling on my travels there pre 2015. Not sure why that could have changed drastically since.
at least fairphone is still providing updates for their 5 year old fairphone 2:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26593274
Well then you can pay for some servers for people to post text and leave up the text that you think is reasonable.
Yes, even my 18ft Zodiac has these features on the VHF. A container ship definitely has redundant radios with battery backup.

In the absolute worst case, they would fall back to flaghoists, blinkers and semaphore.
Electoral results speak conclusively to their relatively small numbers.
Ask HN: What are the bad parts of Unix?
I'm studying up on the early decisions that lead to the creation of Unix and many things are lauded about how Unix changed the way computing was done for the better. However I'm curious to know what are the bad parts of Unix. What are assumptions/implementations that turned out to be not so good or plainly wrong?
20,000 gas for 32 bytes of data if you want it to be accessible by other smart contracts. 16 gas per non-zero byte (4 gas per zero byte) of "transaction input data," which is accessible to clients off-chain but is not accessible to smart contracts.
Both are special wines, indeed.
(temporary) redirects: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/HTTP_302
Renewables also cost numerous deaths for other reasons.

Hydro is the cause of the by far most lethal single power plant related failure (the Banqiao dam failures).

Rooftop solar causes more deaths per unit of electricity delivered from installation related accidents alone to be uncompetitive with nuclear.

Generally the more construction that is needed for a given production method, the more deaths, and that tends to go in the favour of nuclear given the sheer amount of power generated once a plant is operational.

Large solar installations may win out over nuclear in terms of safety, but it's hard to get good data.
Not many people know that the male-dominated noise scene of today owes itself to the female pioneers, like Radigue, of the musique concrète genre. People have a hard time grokking the appeal of noise music but to me it's the deep blue of the cities, the violence and hum of our machines.

I stewed in this scene for years in my early twenties in Copenhagen, right at the time the women were reasserting their birthright over the genre with artists like Pharmakon and Puce Mary.

It was a time of a lot of suffering for me but I was also so thankful for the splintering cracks of their invented, burly instruments and voices like saws or some antediluvian Eve. It was a warm comfort to hear the tumult of cities crying with you.
Title is misleading. The round exploded after leaving the barrel. I don't think it's physically possible for one of these jets to "shoot itself"
this suggests the compromise may not be exploitation of his equipment, a firmware exploit may be a possibility, but i would put my bets on the banking infrastructure being exploited
The promise of free energy for all is here? Instead of solar, everyone just needs antennas. While this sounds great on the surface, my gut feeling says the environmental impact is bound to be catastrophic. After all it is high-frequency electromagnetic fields. I'm no expect in this field but I hope there is real (open) science done in this field vs corporate/vc backed science.
Your first link calls the specification "Open Authentication" which seems to contradict your statement that it's called "Open Authorization".
In many states. Not in all.
I post other people's answers that I've read, but it's always with attribution or at least with "copied from x". I imagine if someone did the same with your post but didn't provide attribution it was out of pure laziness. When I post on /g/, an anonymous message board, I often copy paste other answers or code without attribution since it's easier and people don't usually care where it came from, and no one will care whether I wrote it or not. I imagine I'm not alone in this.
Yes, I consider that memory management is the biggest problem with C. Always the question is what is more valueable to you: simplicity or memory management.
Awesome. Does anyone know if there's plans for a Tailwind export option?

That would be a killer feature for me
yes, nuclear waste is like taking a 10x smaller than the grain of rise shit in your neighbor’s yard.
They’ve had nukes for a while, unfortunately this could be viewed as the patient approach.
> We can only hope for a diplomatic resolution

That makes it seem like you want China to take Taiwan uncontested.

I hope for either no conflict at all, or for Taiwan's allies to help defend it.
Thank you so much for this detailed and helpful reply! We will certainly be taking clues and inspiration from Rust's excellent standard library as it becomes time to finalize Zig's std lib API. And I will definitely take you up on that chat about Unicode someday :)
The problem is that in the meantime the alternatives that are actually being used are killing thousands of people a year right now.
You know what, you’re right- I agree.

However our largest energy creation mechanism is absolutely destroying the planet in non-linear and difficult to measure ways. Coal is not a dramatic killer but it kills us in droves, now and long into the future.

Nuclear waste, in comparison, is more of a “known” issue, and were scared of what we know.

I’m talking about coal because Sweden is displacing its nuclear power draw with mostly coal.
the medium you use does not establish the truth of your claim.
3 years isn't that old. Unless someone else is footing it, keep using what works for you. The 14nm Intel laptops haven't changed much in that time.

Very small laptops with Intel Tigerlake are on level with AMD and Apple products. They have all the new IO bits (PCIe 4, LPDDR4x, Wifi6) and low power usage on 10nm.

If you wanted a bit more battery life, performance, or just want to try a fancier display upgrading could be nice.
> Saying Nuclear waste is not a problem is like saying taking a shit in your neighbors yard is not a problem.

The weird thing is that you're taking a shit in your neighbor's yard. I mean if they do it in their own yard it's weird, but there's nothing wrong with it. I mean this is what we do with dog shit.

The problem is that everyone shits. Sure, nuclear shit smells a lot more than solar shit or coal shit, but there's a hell of a lot less of it. We're talking a cat vs herd of rhinos. If I had to clean up one of the two I honestly don't care how much that cat's shit smells, I'm picking that job every single time. And you know what, the researchers seem to agree

> The analyses did not reveal any science-based evidence that nuclear energy does more harm to human health or to the environment than other electricity production technologies
In the golden age of FTP there are plenty of great proprietary clients. Of of my mind I can think of (for Windows) FlashFXP, FTPRush, CuteFTP, SmartFTP, and so on.
I run a small VC fund focused on early/seed companies: https://asimovventures.com/portfolio/

We’ve done a lot in robotics and 3D printing. Love talking to founders working on hard technical problems. Feel free to drop me a note, tyler@ [that website link].

Early days, but if by chance you’re doing anything in neurotech definitely reach out. I’m doing a PhD in neuroscience at Stanford and am keen to invest in this burgeoning space.
Climatologist Michael E Mann: 'Good people fall victim to doomism.'
The Impact of Inheritance
The global fight over water – DW Documentary (2021)
I can't help agreeing with another comment that so many aspects of the story (along with the way the it's presented) make me raise an eyebrow. She's friends with Jeff Bezos? Pours 20,000 a month into a PI? The man refuses a lie detector? She borrows against her house (while owning horses and with three children) yet can afford to do this (and her husband apparently supports her in the endeavor)? I don't mean to say I don't believe any of this, but it's all incredibly wild in a very uncomfortable way, that makes me question the lifestyle and priorities of someone who can afford to do this in the first place (even though it's a noble cause).
So when it gets really cold and there's little wind, we'll freeze to death? Gotcha.
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I haven't tried it in Zap, but there is definitely a Burp add-on that takes care of this for you. Probably several.

Zap is pretty scriptable as well, so there are likely solutions for it also. What have you tried?
This seems like a great conversation with both developers and designers. As a developer, I'm not having trouble learning about new tools on the developer side of things. But I'm struggling to learn about Figma and Sketch.

Do any developers in this conversation have advice or tutorials that were effective in teaching them how to use Figma or Sketch, or perhaps just be effective in integrating artifacts from those tools that others on the team are using?
Maybe the pandemic made people realise affording food and stuff for your work is nice but open source doesn't come near that except a lucky few.
Right now the grids in Texas go negative from an over abundance of wind power, and California regularly pays to get rid of peak power during the duck curve. It’s cheap, and also not very valuable.

The stable, high-duty cycle of a power plant is very valuable per kWh, and what renewables must compete against. Maybe someday we’ll get cheap versions of that through new battery inventions, but that day is definitely not today or the near future. There’s only one carbon free way to get it at scale.
surströmming smells much worse than it actually tastes... keep it outdoors and you'll live just fine.
How so? Do the particulates and aerosols avoid me breathing them in because I don’t drive a car and use electric heating? How does it work?

Pollution from fossil fuel is unavoidable in quite a lot of places regardless of your life style. Also, much more deadly than anything related to nuclear so far.
The reality of building a second brain