skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting that I don't see Tesla on the list.
Prices in the spot market are well below the cost of production, it's been an industry in liquidation... but nuclear power plants need to keep running. Because it's been an industry in liquidation, production is going to be way less than expected consumption. On top of that consumers are just not price sensitive, as uranium is quite a small part of running a nuclear power plant. And adding more mines takes years, if not decades. Prices will rise, last time it went from $15 to $140 for uranium itself, and some mining companies did more than a 100x.
> but it must be fixed. If it was not fixed, then there would be a more fundamental level that governs how evolve() itself evolves.

Nice hypotheses. How would you go testing it to check its validity?
And that would be a good reform.
I even got a spending limit of 140€ / m? As dev in org
The biggest downside of hetzner is the lack of managed containers. Which means I'm responsible for securing and maintaining the whole server, instead of just my applications.
> I see its popularity as being indicative of deep moral decline.

The behaviour of people didn't change, OnlyFans just gives them a simpler way for compensation. It's not the first of its kind, it just has more publicity than others.

In terms of moral decline I'm not sure what you mean. Unless you confuse morality with religious faith(some religious people like to equate the two) it's been a better time for morality than almost any other time in the history of humanity.
Assuming any issue can only have 2 viewpoints is extremely fallacious
Algorithmic fatigue is real. Here’s how to combat it
> Was your 40 year figure the half-life?

Half-life of methane in the atmosphere is 9.1 years (Wikipedia).
If this behaviour is problematic for you, it might not be a bad idea to get yourself tested for ADHD.

Even more so for @andrewstuart his son. I can only imagine what I could have achieved with early diagnosis and treatment.
Afaik, most of the texts we found are not considered religious by archeologists.
Surgical Exposure to a Brain-Eating Protein: (Cjd-Prion)
Unlikely for two reasons:

1. Life looks like an optimization problem because living things die often and have to compete for limited resources. Electrons however stick around much longer and don't need oxygen to survive.

2. If this was true, we'd expect to see varying properties for the same type of elementary particle (especially those created in ex. the LHC), but we don't - all electrons act the same, even newly created ones.
> especially interesting that nobody has done it before

I know a few people who toy with lenses and very often remove, invert or replace elements (with elements from other lenses)

This is making the "news" because today everyone is looking for that sweet sweet internet karma

Explore a few hobbyist forums and discords and you'll find plenty of crazy modifications that aren't talked about on petapixel
Tory quarrels determined UK’s post-Brexit future, says Barnier
I think there is a mistake in that article: One has to fix a specific language before and then determine the Kolmogorov Complexity of an input - one is not allowed to take a separate Language for each input, unless one also encodes how that Language is calculated from an input, which will take up some space.
This is a bit like saying that SAT is in O(1): One can create a separate program for each instance that answers that instance in constant time.

And the useful applications that I know of (apart from using it as a tool in proving theoretical things) come from replacing the Kolmogorov complexity with a a real compressor that just approximates the Kolmogorov complexity - this produces some empirical results.
I’m sorry about what happened to you, but generalizing is unfair, when provably it is not true of many (or even most) women.
Moving away and moving back again is the situation of my friend Drew, who had the same situation (with US and Canadian parents, but born in Switzerland and living in France). He went to university in the UK, and returned to live in France and work in Switzerland. The processing time means that 5 years is actually 7 years or more.

My brother tried to apply for French nationality after his 18th birthday before going to university, but the application process is so slow that he wasn't interviewed until several years into his studies. The French immigration officials didn't like that he wasn't living there, so they deferred his application until he returned (and he chose not to return, but went to Australia instead). It may have also been complicated by going to the International School of Geneva in Switzerland, rather than a local French school.

I don't have any other siblings born in France, and my mum is past the age of childbearing unfortunately! My parents were able to naturalise and become French after 34 years. They applied when my dad retired, and after about 2 years they finally got it, in the midst of the political troubles of the UK leaving the EU. There was some worry about whether my parents would even be allowed to continue living in the house they spent 25 years paying off a mortgage to own. They couldn't apply earlier because CERN is an international organisation and doesn't pay French tax, so my dad was only paying French tax after his retirement.
> we now live in an mostly atheistic society

Do we? Come election time all sorts of faith is professed - in cringeworthy form.
Commandos with Jet Packs
I don't have a problem with that. But it ideally will be encrypted until I release the data when there is a claim or a subpoena.
I don't see a technical reason why this cannot be done.
There was a resent discussion about the implicit downranking of topics around diversity and inclusion[1]. It is in fact listed among the undocumented features of Hacker News[2]. Although I consider this a bug not a feature. Some of the comments here are indeed interesting and I have learned stuff reading through it.

1: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26867142

2: https://github.com/minimaxir/hacker-news-undocumented#implic...
Anyone seeing this that has any interest aviation disasters, AdmiralCloudberg (author of article linked in parent) produces some of the best disaster write-ups I've found online. They post an article every Saturday, each covering a different disaster. Doesn't shy away at all from the technical details but they're easily digestible even to laymen with little-to-no background knowledge of aviation. There's a back catalogue of ~100 articles so far, guarantee you'll learn something from each one.
It's a satirical article from 2001, calm down
I also think space is The Big Thing of 2020s, but I don't think the other (non-SpaceX) companies are relevant just yet. I think the industry is in a precarious moment since its future trajectory hinges entirely on the success of Starship, which can give rise to a really vibrant LEO-economy.

I find companies like Momentus Space - solving a real problem with real customers - much more exciting, interesting and important than the obsolete-before-first-flight megaprojects by ULA or BO.

Momentus was enabled by the improvement in spaceflight economics brought about by Falcon 9. Starship should really get things going.
And how is it a good rebuttal? It means that some men would exploit a women in poor mental health for a one-nighter.. They will most definitely not put up with her illness and dump her after a short play. The only difference is that a “weak men” may not be as desirable to have a one-nighter with.
Do you have a public broadcaster? I find their news to be good, no hyperbole as they don't need eyeballs for ads. Just a somewhat balanced set of domestic, international and cultural affairs.
Volvo is not on the list. Yet.
In 10 years I've never seen this happen in finance. Quite the opposite in fact: gifts bigger than a cup of coffee must be reported.
Right, or the handwriting recognition built into RAND’s GRAIL system back in the 60s: https://jackschaedler.github.io/handwriting-recognition/

...which I’ve reimplemented in SQL (yes, SQL) a while ago: https://github.com/doersino/handwriting/blob/master/code/han...
Yes and they can pass on to other patients from surgical tools

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/surgical-exposure...
Creating a 24h off the grid electricity supply is not as easy as you think it is. Even installing solar panels is a non-trivial task on its own.

In the end AWS S3 is just distributed file storage.
63% of revenue and 75% of costs.
I'd love if Firefox's built-in Tracking Protection did without an addon the job ClearURLs does, so two months ago I created

Bug 1697982: "Firefox Tracking Protection should protect against URL/queryparam-based tracking (like ClearURLs/NeatURL addons do)" , https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1697982

Please vote for the bug if you'd like it too.

Also, I see a few interesting comments in this HN thread; this evening when the dust settles, I'll aggregate & bring them to the bug for consideration if/when fixing this bug is considered.
Can't you email your customers?
This basically does happen. For it to not happen, people would have to universally be ok with prejudice toward them based on their skin colour, and that's obviously not true. A certain percentage of them will develop more hostile beliefs toward people who they feel are persecuting them.
The first one recognizes my "five point star" as "delete". The cloud one as an "X"..
Maybe HN should append [twitter tale] or something like that to the title as they do for [video] and [pdf]. Then I would first try to find a one-page transcript in a comment...
One of the fundamental differences between iOS and Android is that on Android you can replace most preinstalled apps with a third-party app for the same purpose. You can use third-party camera apps, keyboards(iOS too for some time), messaging(SMS) apps, web browser engines, ...

Signal requests the status as default messaging app, which imho is a problem when combined with inexperienced users who tend to just click "OK" to get rid of popups and error messages, and now don't understand why they can't send a picture to someone in their contact list. And yes, Signal just lists everything in the same interface. For non-technical users this can lead to a lot of unexpected behaviour.
Save the Children CEO received $560,749 in FYE 12/2019
Carolyn S. Miles CEO and President of Save the Children Fund, received $560,749 in FYE 12/2019 (January 1-December 31, 2019), while there are a lot of children dying from hunger all around the world!
> but they don't seem to be easy to use on emoji keyboards

On iOS, at least, it's a simple 'press-and-hold' to get the variants which then persist.

> Do people care enough to choose the correct skin tone and stuff?

I have, yeah, at least on the ones I use regularly. It would be great if the OS could notice that I've changed N of them and offer to set the default for the rest rather than me having to do it each time, mind.
The mapping of the AST onto lisp plus an implementation of macros would solve all the issues with Go verbosity, lack of generics, error handling, and probably much more.

But it would have a lot of braces so junior programmers wouldn't be able to use it and so it's a non starter.
I mean, what do you do if you notice this?
LOL what a moron. Was making north of $1 million a year at Netflix most likely, now he’s going to do 10+ years in the slammer and lose his house.
We can, though the teams I know who are doing it are not using GPT-3. If you look at any platform that has live chat features (think Instagram Live or Twitch) and an ML team, then there is almost certainly someone working on toxicity filtering along with propaganda detection etc. It's a really really hard problem, particularly when you think about how chat platforms tend to develop their own short hand and slang.
Because I didn't give it access to any of that and Android Auto runs on the phone, not on the car. The car essentially becomes a glorified touchscreen.
Different class shares should be illegal.
Thanks, I had not seen that dissertation yet, it has much more information than that arxiv link - here is a a pdf of that dissertation that google gave me: https://www.illc.uva.nl/Research/Publications/Dissertations/...

Although strictly speaking the idea with the evolutionary trees is a bit older, as far as I know it is from https://arxiv.org/pdf/cs/0111054.pdf
> I still don't know why it would launch Usenet

I don't think my meaning was clear.

news:// points to Usenet resources the same way https:// points to the World Wide Web. It's up to your browser and OS what actually happens when you click a news:// URL.

There are MacOS clients for Usenet in case you actually want to handle those correctly (not sure why you would though).

> I can't seem to pass anything along to the terminal

You should not be able to pass anything to the terminal this way, any more than "https://rm" would pass "rm" to your terminal.

> Could have been useful for CLI commands instead of the copy/paste approach

This would be a terrifying security risk. You should not be able to click something and have your terminal suddenly filled with someone else's text.
I'd say less than half of the shops I visit bag the groceries for you. Depends on the place I guess.
Of course my phone does. It's not surprising to learn that my phone contains my emails and photos.
Hi, I have gone through your website couple times in last month, also filled in the survey, but have been hesitant to apply for the role because of my visa situation.
Do you sponsor skilled worker visa for the UK?
> Sounds like you built something for yourself

Absolutely! That appears to be how all of my projects start. If I have a need for something, I'll go build it for myself.
That way I am ensuring I am using my own product, which I find vital.

> instead of building something that the market wants.

I don't quite have that information yet. So far, reactions seem positive, but the jury is out on whether it'll work. I'm only about a month in, but I felt it's worth giving it a shot and seeing if there are others who want the same features I've built.
I am not planning to even show up on Wordpress' or Squarespace's radar. Their user figures are in the millions. If I, by some stroke of luck and opportunity, ended up with a few hundred, maybe a thousand users, I'd consider this thing hugely successful.

> Every non technical person I've spoken with loves Wordpress and Squarespace for good reason.

This is super relevant, could you let me know how many people and what sort of level of technical knowledge?
You mention 'for good reason', which would also be most interesting to hear more about. What sort of reasons?

I have found Wordpress and Squarespace to be good products. Squarespace much more so, especially for less-technical people. I find that setting up a Wordpress instance, even in this day and age is an extremely varied experience (from 1-click providers all the way to installing your own SQL DB and whatnot). But I have also found that you run into certain limitations quite quickly. Themes can be oddly restrictive. Changing your mind about something substantial on your site can quickly become an issue. At the same time, my product has other limitations, so it's obviously about what you think you need as a user.
I'd wager that if you took someone properly non-technical and set them in front of our CMS vs. the Wordpress site builder (or even a site pre-built in either CMS), ours would be more intuitive to use. But I am still doing that research and while my sample size is growing, I wouldn't with confidence declare my product easier to use.

Edit: I feel documentation is another pretty big area where things quickly get confusing for users of the other providers' systems. I'm really trying to build a kind of documentation that encompasses the whole system and makes it very clear how to use every part of it.
With something as complex as Wordpress that's nearly impossible to do, as Wordpress can be as complex as you like it to be. That's obviously one of its strengths: Even a dev can use it and not feel hindered by it. My product, on the flipside, does not cater to devs whatsoever.
Nobody believes that our energy consumption will continue increasing at the current rate for the time it would require to run into any hard limits. In developed countries energy use per capita is constant or decreasing. Population is expected to top out around 10 billion or so.
Having a two year masters degree on the subject, I can give a go:

- FAANG companies, top research universities, spinoffs of top research universities

- Yes and no. Yes because FM orbits around philosophical questions like correctness, soundness, etc., which are not usually thought in your normal web shop. No because it is fundamental CS i.e. generic.

- To prove properties, e.g. that a piece of software is bug-free. Usually this means things like reachability of states, which can be checked with e.g. TLA+. This may be a requirement in a critical system, where your normal support ticket could instead mean a death of someone. Asynchronous, distributed, and multi-core systems, which might be though to wrap your head around, might also be application areas.

- This is super opinionated, but I would say learn about SMT solvers and forget the rest. For me, it clicked with SavileRow. Constraint programming was much more like an AI to me than any actual AI, since I just described the constraints and my programs solved itself. This way, you will get used with propositional logic, which is then easier to extend into TLA+ and some partial formal verification tools which prove state-properties with propositional logic and Hoare-triples from generic software.
I tried the Amazon Go experience once, and it was quite surreal. But I doubt this system will scale to everywhere.
I wouldn’t call it extreme, as it has been done before. In the US, for example, borders were completely open for the first hundred years until anti-Chinese racism led to the passage of the Page Act in 1875.
I'm not disagreeing with the possibility, but this seems like a speculation on a possible risk. I can think of lots of reasons why this might not happen too... but the privacy invasion is happening now and is a direct threat to our public life. I think we should focus on the most pressing problem first.
Yes they do, unfortunately. And there are recently discovered cases of chronic wasting disease (CWD) in elk, deer and moose worldwide. I hope it doesn't pass to humans. For the time being I'll refrain from eating game.
The identical nature of classes of particles is, as far as string theory posits, due to different possible integer valued vibrational modes / harmonic frequencies. As far as regular physics is concerned, these forms are the stable ones. I don't see why that rules out self-reinforcement. Particles do compete - for energy. Energy bound to one particle is energy that isn't free or bound to a different one.
As much as I dislike BitCoin and it's evangelists, PC gaming alone consumes the same amount kW of energy. All for non productive entertainment purposes, Bill should rally the Microsoft board to release an update to put gaming on PCs to a halt until we can assess this enormous impact on environment and mental health.
Playing Roblox and Minecraft? Well, maybe doing some remote system hacking or flashing LineageOS on ther smartphone. But the fact is that systems are much more complex and secure today. There is high barrier of entry and too much to learn.
this podcast goes more into the details about django at instagram. https://djangochat.com/episodes/django-instagram-carl-meyer-...

tldr: very old version with tons of custom stuff.
Crypto won't be a thing outside speculation and illegal activities before volatility, transfer fees and validation times are fixed..

Imagine buying something with crypto at your local supermarket.. You'll stand there awkwardly waiting for $blocktime before you can say thank you, have a nice day.

The next big thing?
I'm gonna say/hope universal basic income, a gradual change from work-for-money-to-live economy to work-for-pleasure-and-enjoy-living nonconomy..
Or the Accounts / CFO /Audit departments.

This sort of fraud is quite common in white collar crime
Why not marry a British girl and live in the UK?

Because I can never be truly British. 5 years from now, I hope to earn NZ nationality. Any children born overseas after that could have NZ citizenship by descent.

But a British citizen by descent has no way to "upgrade" their citizenship - not even after living there for 5 years. So I could live in the UK for 20 years, but would never be allowed to have children in Geneva. A French person has more right to become British than I do! They could naturalise, I can't. I'm officially a "second-class citizen". A citizen, not a BNO like people in Hong Kong, but without the full rights of a citizen.
I usually try to have a single main task that requires my attention, and fill the gaps with menial tasks that don't require a lot of focus, clean up the code, improve documentation, add examples, spell check the wiki, stuff like that. If I run out of things I'll search for some article or tutorial about something related like a library or a tool I'm using and see if there's anything useful in there that I can apply to my code. If that's still not enough I'll consider starting something else or just browse HN for a while if I just need wait something like 10 or 15 minutes.
Towards MLOps: Technical Capabilities of a Machine Learning Platform
The 4.5 m/s^2 is static friction. Trains jostle and wobble in addition to the steady lateral acceleration of cornering, which would help break the static friction.
ARTIC FORTH for the ZX81 came out around the same time. http://www.zx81stuff.org.uk/zx81/tape/Forth
Really skilled execs get kickbacks for products they planned to use anyway, and do not get caught.
Well, it's not magic. It probably recognizes direction of strokes. I imagine that you can start from scratch and train both directions to be valid, but then you will find more mismatches.
Back when I worked for BT an anonymous letter from "a friend" to the internal security team was one option.
Thank. Yes, you are right
when you said "A typical personal home page is less complex than a big popular website." it was not immediately clear to me that you meant complexity from use of particular tools or introduction of functionalities, I took it to mean there is just more content on a big popular website and more chances, because more pages, to make mistakes.
It'd be a shame if a Berla kit happened to fall off the back of a truck.
You could perhaps just have the Go compiler generate the assembler for your code:

go tool compile -S file.go > file_amd64.s

Then you could verify it doesn't change over time, and choose to begin maintaining by hand if it makes sense.

If you do want to go the route of rolling it yourself, I'd suggest looking into something like Avo: https://github.com/mmcloughlin/avo
This add-on together with Firefox, Bitwarden, uBlock Origin, HTTPS everywhere and EFF's Privacy Badger I us to improve my privacy online. Once a blue moon (few times per year) I have to switch them off to get a site to work.

Besides that I only have the Tree Style Tab add-on installed, which is much recommended.
Lots of things "must" happen but don't.
>Before considering lofty philosophical ideas like "Justification"

But... that was the whole topic. We're not talking about whether hunger causes violence, or whether sexual frustration causes rape. No doubt they do. The point was that labeling "food" as an essential need doesn't constitute an endorsement of food-related violence, and by analogy labeling sex as essential doesn't constitute an endorsement of rape.
Learning that they should actively protect their privacy and that there is no reason to think that school authorities always have their best interest as a priority seems rather important, actually. What you teach otherwise is more like mindless conformity.