skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The micro-reactor designs I looked up generally fell into one of three categories:

1. Very high enrichment fuel because they need fast load-following, e.g. for naval use.

2. Very high enrichment fuel because they're for use in space, and lower mass is better.

3. Reactors for ordinary power use, with fuel that's enriched more than most, but still nowhere near enough to be practically useful for weapons.

An example of #3 is the Westinghouse eVinci micro-reactor, which uses fuel enriched to a little under 20% U-235. Weapons-grade uranium is closer to 90%.
I had my own office once but then they got a "specialist" in instead of getting an extra office building that squeezed in more bodies per square feet ever thought possible - like sardines in a can.

I HATED curry days at the canteen.

Then Covid came along and could work from home but then I should have known better when they installed MS Teams and we had longer useless meetings now with fading cheapskate Bob that uses his Nokia headphones as a headset with his barking dog as background noise.
This PEP seems to be proposing introducing a sort of JIT-lite interpreter to CPython. It would make optimisations based on a much smaller number of examples than a traditional JIT compiler and would also back out much more cheaply. It's too early to estimate performance improvements but they are hoping for something on the order of 25-50% (very preliminary).

The main compromise here seems to be to make a small, simple change while keeping the maintenance and understandability of CPython.

The python-dev thread introducing it is at https://mail.python.org/archives/list/python-dev@python.org/...
Many projects are dropping support for old Python versions very fast. It's not surprising given the history of the Python 2 -> 3 transition. No one wants to end up in that situation anymore. For example, NumPy has already dropped 3.6 support (3.6 will be EOL later this year).
If by “energy” you meant “electricity” (which is the only thing that makes sense given context), that is incorrect. The US electrical grid is about 40% clean (half being renewable and the other nuclear). Coal is 19% and falling. The rest natural gas.

But even on natural gas, Teslas are more efficient than conventional cars. This is NOT true for hydrogen. Making electrolytic hydrogen from existing grid energy is not better than a good hybrid in terms of overall efficiency.

The “but electric cars still use the grid which has a lot of fossil fuel production” argument is actually compounded for hydrogen cars as they require over twice the electricity input to achieve the same distance traveled as battery electric.
I consider Nuclear fission as necessary evil as we don't have other so efficient and same time devastating energy source. However, we as a human kind have left this technology not developed as much as we could from efficiency and safety point of view. With my youtube degree in nuclear physics I would say we are somewhere where internal combustion engines were in 1930ties.
Pydantic evaluates annotations from other code. Flask just got annotations added to its API. very different things.
As a developer I'm now request/demanding $100 up front to speak with a recruiter.

Also how important is a waiter? Half the time here in Colorado they high on 420. Can't I just use an app to communicate with the kitchen an have an expediter bring it to my table?
Eh, I don't have a great justification why Python 2 should be used over Python 3. I made this choice like 3 years ago when I didn't know too much about Python. That's it. Since I wrote some code against the C API of the interpreter and made a whole bunch of scripts already, it's a massive chore to migrate. Classic story, I know. If I were to start a similar project today, I would attempt to use Python 3 first.

That being said, I did come across some discussions (ex: https://stackoverflow.com/questions/34724057/embed-python3-w...) where it is not possible to strip the standard library from Python 3. I think the use case of embedding strictly the interpreter without any "batteries" is not popular and thus has not been that well-maintained. I've not tested this in practice, however.
Your rate would be about normal for someone just starting out in their career, in a 3rd- or 4th-tier city with a local employer. On salary, not contract. So give them another, oh, $15-20K/yr to account for 7.5% employer-paid FICA and benefits.

IOW it is very, very low for a contracting rate just about anywhere in the US. It's under normal for a junior in flyover country. If you're getting a bunch of free time out of this gig, consider going part-time without changing what you're asking. $6k/m is what you could charge for a per-week commitment of 10-20 hours (depending on your experience, stack, et c). Then either officially slack off during your down time since you're not "on the clock" at all, or take other gigs. Or jump ship. You can easily beat that rate somewhere else, with a remote job, and probably locally unless you live nowhere near anything resembling a city. Most jobs that'd pay you double that (or more) won't have you killing yourself with work, either, though your workload might be higher than it is now.
I think such celebration may be premature, as the pandemic ends there is no reason to expect such an exodus, if it even exists, will be permanent.
I don't think so. From what I can see, Flask isn't using type annotations to drive any runtime behaviors.
So if I disable javascript by default for websites (say, in uBlock Origin), but I don't disable CSS, will there now still be unrestricted javascript allowed to run under the guise of CSS?
>but it is helpful for the greater good of software developers if people would change their mind about being willing to work gruelling hours for lower pay.

As a former dev (but I still work games adjacent), I'd never tell someone about the industry without telling them about pay and work hours. But at the same time I feel people who are interested in this are likely somewhat aware of this already, and ultimately experience will be a better teacher than me saying X is better. It's not like kids these days can't google.

----

Ironically enough, google and the like is likely the biggest reason gamedevs don't have unions. Despite the stigma, most devs aren't trapped the same way a fast food worker may be. I've had several friends laid off (including myself) and we then pivot to a "boring job" making more money than we were making before being laid off. few other industries can boast this. Even a similar industry like VFX can't just pivot to a whole other sector of work once they get laid off (after making a movie billions).
See also Small modular reactor: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Small_modular_reactor
Have you seen the Bloomberg agricultural price index recently?
I see electric fedex and ups delivery trucks all the time in several SF Bay Area counties. Anecdotes aren’t very useful in broad analysis.
I don't think so. Pydantic and co. were using the annotation system in a quite in-depth way to generate their special classes. Flask just seems to be using type annotations like any other Python library would.
Looking at: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xleJeiOHHh4 the FPS seems very bad, is it an issue on the capture side? Nice and clean C otherwise!
How exactly are you going to steal the fuel from inside the reactor if it is running?

Only option is to cut into the reactor (and thus destroy it). And now you have just cut a hole into a nuclear reactor that is ON and killed yourself (or triggered a whole bunch of safety features stopping the nuclear reaction and maybe not kill the attacker but for sure notified the authorities)

Basically such a reactor is started once installed and never turned off until end of its lifetime.
input types like range were introduced in 2014, here's a tutorial from then:
https://css-tricks.com/datalists-different-input-types/

I think I get the point you're trying to make, and I find it difficult that someone could make a list of all the things that "should be in by default" vs providing the building blocks.
That’s an interesting categorization of the sub-cultures/scenes you listed. Are there any sub-cultures you would classify as “other” (in the sense of being other than the status quo of its era) and having introspection and awareness?
Everything that's old is new again: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/JavaScript_Style_Sheets
I read this as 'Nanosaurus 2' beta and memories came flooding back of struggling to control a flying velociraptor with a mouse as one of my first experiences ever with a game on OSX in the Apple Stores.
We have a preset of utf-8 and will probably have to find a way for managing encoding.
No, but they’ll have to make a bunch of hydrogen for synthesizing that methane eventually. (Won’t make sense to do that until we mostly phase out fossil fuels from the grid.)
The communication is one-way, and the only thing transmitted from the lost device is the bluetooth public key, so no. The device that detected the AirTag encrypts the location with the public key and transmits it to Apple, not the AirTag itself.
Why can't XUL vs DOM just be the same data with a fast C++ API and a slow JS API?
These are web browser apps. The code runs in sandboxes on servers maintained by Repl.

Pricing is here: https://replit.com/site/pricing
Or, in summary: “Using radio frequencies to intentionally disrupt or damage the functioning of devices you do not own”. Make sure the FCC doesn’t catch you!
No. Methane is the easiest hydrocarbon fuel to synthesize, although the CO2 capture requires some energy. The others require increasing amounts of CO2 for the same fuel energy and also have higher energy losses in synthesis and combustion.

Ammonia has no CO2 requirement but the hydrogen to ammonia energy conversion process (Haber process) is slightly less efficient than that for methane (Sabatier).
Types of Market Research
> Surely, instead, the employer has to sell coming back to the office to you. The employer can't depend on this being the default any more.

I think you're right. It's just a matter of how long it takes for the change to filter through to different industries and different levels of management.

How long does change take?

It depends on the org. Small businesses see the impact straight away. Their capacity to react appropriately depends on their resources. No small company could have developed their own effective videoconferencing tools, but any small company could adopt the technology once it existed in 2020, and many did. Many failed. It depends on industry category, and individuals.

For large orgs, it's difficult to see anything clearly in under 2 years, because the metrics have to be accumulated from regions, deciphered by the accounts department (using out of date filters), and then interpreted by the C suite (using out of date compensation metrics).

The fact that different individuals respond differently to workplace changes makes it even more convoluted to sort out the gains from the costs in this situation, and reconfigure executive information systems and management practices.
How the tax is structured and effectively applied greatly affects that.

Taxes on "use", at least without specific exemptions or targets, are usually regressive. Everyone must buy food. Many need to use the roads to do things (like get to work), so gas taxes are regressive and tax non-property-owners who have little real choice or say about their destinations.

If the rich were taxed properly, the effect would also be to tax the poor though all of the rent-seeking the rich have. If rent-seeking, instead, was broken then the poor might be unshackled and able to build wealth.

** Focus on the buying power ** rather than a minimum wage. Provide the basic needs for all to break the rent-seeking slide towards the monopoly of a few and allow communities to thrive.
51rd, 51cto, 51hei, and a few others whose name begins with 51 (8051 heritage?) and elecfans often come up in my search results.
Some notes:

* What's the variance of the measurements?

* Per core, the two processors actually (keep in mind based on Intel's TDP figure) have a roughly similar power budget i.e. 205/26 vs. 39/(4 or 8 depending on if you count the bigs, littles or both), so taking into account that the Apple processor is on a process that is something like 4 or 5 times denser it's not that surprising to me that its faster.
This is not true. Batteries are MUCH cheaper to operate and we have capability to make 500 mile battery electric semis:

https://selenianboondocks.com/2017/11/tesla-semi-part-1/
Wait, now we are switchting targets? What is this talk about Lisp? What Lisp? Or are you referring to the LISP? And what does it have to do with GNU Guile being perceived as weird by someone else? Right now it looks like you are talking about something unrelated.

Usually when someone claims, that something is "weird", I want to know, why they think so. When it is about programming languages, I would like to know what it is exactly, that they think is weird about that specific language and that is what my question entailed.
According to the Steam page: "I am a one-man development team doing everything from writing the engine from scratch in C99 to modeling all the 3D assets in Blender."
How do I know what a drug is? It's simple.

Drug advocates are extremely quick to engage in bad faith equivalence.

Therefore, whatever they are equivocating is a drug.
Where I live DS pays much more for the same experience the SWE so maybe I am a bit biased on the money side too. But I get you on the models not working thing, I've been there before. Thankfully it was personal projects and not for work. Cranking out CRUD apps does give you some sort of satisfaction I guess although I sorely miss doing math because my background is in engineering. If you have to do algo tests I guess you're in the USA? I've interviewed with companies in EU and Africa and everytime it was just a take home test building something according to spec using specified languages and frameworks. It's not that hard to do. I'm actually doing one right now for a senior dev golang job although I never wrote more than 1k lines of code in golang before lol
I love this evolution and would have been a lifesaver 10 years ago. Currently, not so groundbreaking but still interesting.

What I really don’t understand is why they still insist on global namespace polluting APIs. It was ok-ish with CSS Animations’ names, it broke any real project with custom elements (want to have 2 different versions of the same element? Good luck) and then this…

They really don’t care about actual folks trying to incrementally upgrade applications or developing composite applications. All of this requires a level of coordination that is prohibitive to have in enough complex projects…

Odi ed amo…
An longform article was also in a Norwegian newspaper a few weeks back about the same incident. Contains some more images and illustrations: https://translate.google.com/translate?sl=no&tl=en&u=https:/...

Is there a reason it's popping up multiple places lately?
Dwarf Forest
Other discussions of this topic...

The avalanche theory, recently: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25954120

General discussions:

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21876298

* https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=11828346
Honestly the biggest thing no one seems to be acknowledging here is the legal issues with this type of business.

Yeah you can just fly to Chiang Mai with your laptop and work from a coffee shop and no ones likely to care. Because you’re one person.

Setting up a company in another country is hard and often expensive. It’s hard to imagine how the business you describe wouldn’t come under the scrutiny of local immigration and/or labour officials, and face legitimate legal barriers and/or expectations of bribes (obviously depending on the nature of governments where you chose).
Afaik the Python foundation supports the current and 3 previous Python releases and many developers track CPython interpreter support. Can't find a link to n+3, though

(Current is 3.9 so 8,7,6 are also supported)
I remember doing this in high school manually. We took a fly swatting game and replaced the sprites with my friends face (regular and splatted). A platform that enabled all of this would be out of control
This recent simulation may have solved the mystery.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25954120
The fact that Intel and AMD apparently don't prioritize integer division could suggest that their profiling suggests it's not worth it, but with Apple's transistor budget at the moment they can afford it.

Also keep in mind that this Xeon might not be really made for number crunching (not really sure)?
I never said they would never do this. I just said it was over dramatic and making big assumptions that this action by google was part of some nefarious plot to turn the internet back into corporate tv, especially given that there are very good reasons in this case to make this change without those assumptions.
Thanks, I had no idea they consumed that much.

The ref. is for 200MWe so I'd guess that for 1-5MW it would be less but no idea if it scales linearly.

Also, could you load all the fuel at once and leave it running? Or would you have to refuel every n years?
The link to the cm-unicode project cited in the article is broken. Interested browsers can find it at
https://cm-unicode.sourceforge.io/
Your lawyer may have recommended it but it seems to me that you could have chosen not to mess up that kid's life. Ah well, at least your dogs are happier!
Visualizing Sixty Years of Books
To get to the efficient supersonic mode asap they even used afterburner. Military engines are 20-30 so they would be most suitable COTS.
I disagree with the other, smarter people, is my refined point.
It's saying the ladies like him. That's not gross at all. The pathologizing of heterosexuality seems to have roots in American Protestantism.
You could require a login after someone has added at least 5 objects and/or spent at least 5 minutes making edits. This makes sure that if data is lost, it's nothing that can't be easily recreated.

After at least 30 seconds of activity, you can display a prominent banner at the top of the page that says "make a free account to ensure your work is saved". Then it's clear that your ability to retrieve their data upon their next visit is a favor and not something they're obligated to. It's not exactly the same, but you can look at CoderPad's sandbox notice as inspiration for how to word this: https://app.coderpad.io/launch-sandbox (Note: you'll only be able to make one sandbox per cookie, so visit this in incognito mode)

To address scaling, you can probably limit the total number of "logged-out users" who are currently editing. If more users visit the site during the same time period, require them to make an account, just like you are now. If you're worried about users expecting a playground and getting confused, you can look at Google Docs's "This is getting a lot of traffic, you're in read only mode" notice that appears when more than 50 people are visiting a doc as an example of how explain the situation in an easily understandable way.

Now that you've properly set user expectations, you can clean house whenever and it should be okay.

btw, I just tried out this tool and I think it's awesome for a lot of the reasons mentioned in the top replies. Hope some of this is helpful + wishing you best of luck!
Don’t Be Fooled by April’s Inflation Jump. It’s Being Driven by Reopening Quirks
I agree with you that it's codswallop, but I wholly disagree with you that people into the grunge, goth, emo, hipster, etc., aesthetic are absurdly lacking introspection and awareness by latching onto a played out trend.

Yes, people mocked them, but they were perfectly happy demonstrating that they were a member of some given group - or maybe just happily enjoying some given aesthetic.
Blaming is easy.

Start doing things is easy, too.

Finishing stuff, is hard.

The trick is to gradually work your way up from small, completed projects. If you start big, you probably fail big.
One past thread:

Erlang/OTP 24 Release Candidate 1 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26260127 - Feb 2021 (15 comments)
I don't know about other places, but here I don't agree that it wasn't for technical reasons. To me it seems like one of the key differences between them. Guix wants to have all the package and service definitions written in Scheme. Otherwise systemd would probably work well for them, judging by the usage in Nix anyway.
I recommend reading about the internals of CodeMirror and ProseMirror: e.g. https://codemirror.net/1/story.html.
Biofuels are one way. Basically get algae to absorb CO2 and produce fuel.
I'd start with the higher level question, do I want a production Python deployment and all the headaches of deploying, managing, scaling, etc. that come with it? There are some fantastic things in the Python ecosystem that might make it worth going down that route. But if you're just chucking some templates at the results of basic CRUD API operations or simple business logic, etc. you might not need those headaches.

IMHO go with whatever one you know and don't depend too much on any special features or framework-specific things that aren't critical. You're likely going to throw away and rewrite whatever you produce many times throughout its lifetime if it gets some legs and grows.
Can you describe that “big role”? He is only a footnote in the story and later wrote a book about it. Revisionism at its finest.
Most people who've looked deeply into this case dismiss the snow slap theory. At any rate, it's one of 70 something theories, with new ones coming out every six months or so, and new book every year. The most recent book has the tent moved as part of a staging coverup after a tree fell on the tent near the cedar tree, causing all the various hiker injuries. You can find out about that and most of the other theories and books here: https://forum.dyatlovpass.com/

Personally, having familiarized myself with this case over the past three years from various podcasts, forums, videos and even a couple of the books, I'd say the snow slab is no more or less likely than infrasound, katabatic wind, tree fall, military test or murder theories. Reason being that the evidence is incomplete and ambiguous, with the actions of the higher up authorities suspicious enough that there could have been some sort of cover up.
Sub-cent is the realm of 4-bit mask ROM bare-die-only parts with a few dozen bytes of RAM, not an 8051 with 64k flash and integrated 2.4GHz radio.
Meaning they're creating text dynamically with the click event? I'd assume that'd be chicken-and-egg where the browser wouldn't respond to the click event if there's no text to select?
Ecosystem around flask is bigger.
I get what your saying, and have been given bad interview tests before.

My baseline test is to swap keys and values in a [hash/map/dictionary]. In any language of their choice.
So
[a=>1, b=>2, c=2]
Becomes
[1=>a, 2=>[b,c]]

75% fail completely. Some struggle but pass.

Others complete it in a minute and are confused as to why such an easy test.
> but under the hood they are div hell and css hell.

And? That's what all the "native" web inputs are as well.
Try TeXmacs (www.texmacs.org), which, despite the name would make one think that it descends from TeX and Emacs, is related to TeX only for the typographical quality and to Emacs for the extensibility.
It has the ease of use of a word processor and it is controllable through an own native macro system and Scheme Lisp.
According to the New York Times vaccine tracker [1], only the Oxford-AstraZeneca (known as Covishield in India) and Bharat Biotech (Covaxin) vaccines are approved for use in India, and neither of these vaccines are available in the USA.

[1] https://www.nytimes.com/interactive/2021/world/covid-vaccina...