skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's only suction's caramalized onion pasta sauce if it comes from the self-loathing region of France. Otherwise it's just sparking onion sauce.
I would expect fake vaccine cards would be common in the US if this requirement were widespread. So far nobody has asked for mine in California.
So how does a computer cause “undefined” behavior to occur? Does it invoke the “undefined” opcode? Of course not. A computer executing a program that has entered UB will do something specific but not specified in the standard.

I don’t think you are getting that Undefined is a concept in the language specification domain, that is not literally implemented. Consequently, you don’t even see yet what my question is about. When I think of a way to make it clearer, I will follow up.
How do you handle giving access to your keys to your next of kin?
Huge agree. I knew it was quanta just from the headline. For the life of me I will never understand who their target audience is. People who claim to like math but cant actually be trusted to learn any??
Ask HN: How to Promote a Podcast?
A friend and I started a podcast a month back. It is a niche podcast, considering it is in Hindi and not English and such topics are rarely discussed in the language. You can checkout the topics here : https://open.spotify.com/show/7MR0EFuf3t4AsJVJlgDFhf

Can someone help me with finding the first 100 listeners?
Also a good idea to use ECC Memory with the ZFS filesystem. That combination can correct any single-bit error, and detect and warn about any double-bit error, significantly reducing the chance of losing data to bitrot.

And if you’re backing up your keys on USB drives, use high-endurance SLC NAND industrial drives. They provide the highest reliability and endurance available.

https://www.embeddedarm.com/blog/slc-nand-secrets-exposed/
I'd argue that proving theorems is what makes them theorems. Then again, I assumed what I wrote above was clearly a joke, but it seems it wasn't clear enough.
Formal chef education has the student in the kitchen with the instructors - and I suspect often the book is ignored until the basic principles and methods are known (at which point the book doesn’t need to detail them).
As I understand it, signifiers included command and control servers known to be under Russian state control.

So, yes, someone would need to have piggybacked on Russian state controlled servers.

> Technical signifiers are not difficult to spoof, nothing about them requires any nation state backing as they rely on heuristics which are semi-public

Do you work in this field? I've basically only seen lay people suggest this.

> That's because if said attack is successful, you wouldn't even know about it being such an attack, that's the crux of the problem.

Hence my second point: that we've never seen evidence of an unsuccessful attempt, meaning that there's a 100% success rate of spoofing. You're telling me that's realistic? That the spoofers are just so incredibly more competent than everyone else that they never fuck up? That the random Ukrainian kid is so much better at hacking than various state agencies that when he impersonates them he always does it perfectly? That every Ukrainian kid is that competent? Come on.

Your thesis is essentially that state actors are the least competent "cyber actors", because everyone can impersonate them and none of them can tell. That's counter to basically everything else we know.
I recently put in a 36 kW (125 kBTU/hr) wok burner, outdoors of course. It’s insane how hot it gets.

https://youtu.be/O-Y5XJwBPvw
Merit badges and achievements are boolean: you don't have them, then you do a thing, and suddenly you do.

Learning something tends to be a gradual uphill climb: through practice and repetition you slowly become better. There are very few inherent concrete goals or thresholds, and it's generally fairly difficult to notice yourself improving because it takes place over a longer time period.

I struggle with perfectionism, which means while I enjoy learning I'm never hugely satisfied with the outcome. You can always bake a better cake, write better code, or whatever. But when you get that 'ding' of an achievement there's nothing even the most annoying bit of my head can argue about: I did the thing; there's no way to improve on it further. Annoyingly, that's far more satisfying for me.
They mostly solved cheating with good netcode design ala Source Engine
Does the length of the metre long rod not vary with temperature?
Why is this coin 'Monero' being used by these fraudsters and criminals to hide their activity? [0]

The fact that this is making ransomware run rampant and now the victim is also part of the unfortunate process of paying the ransom in Bitcoin, (and now apparently they can also pay in Monero at the hackers, 'convenience')[1] it's getting to a point where regulators need to step in before this happens to more companies and the general public.

[0] https://www.ft.com/content/13fb66ed-b4e2-4f5f-926a-7d34dc40d...

[1] https://www.cnbc.com/2021/06/13/what-is-monero-new-cryptocur...
To become the very thing they sought to destroy...
A bottleneck implies that there was a single population, which would indeed have narrowed diversity. ...but what is actually seen in that theory is that all populations around the world shrank - only some were entirely exterminated.

This means that diversity was not tremendously impacted.

Taking one person from every village around the world preserves the majority of all diversity, whereas taking 10000 people from a single population, destroys diversity.
Romani People
The government has the ability to print and spend trillions easily and quickly. When one person, exclusively through the private sector system by generating value for customers, creates enough value to obtain billions of dollars, it’s a great thing. I like that private people have billions of dollars - with a fraction of the resources of the state, private people and entities accomplish magnitudes better outcomes, products, and services.

I say, let’s allow some people to have large resources. If they inherited it, their ancestor usually earned it via a company, or that is the vast majority of the cases nowadays. Wanting to seize a family’s money is because of envy, or because you fear private power. I myself am not envious and also wish there was more private and decentralized power.
Maybe he's just a savvy business man but Genius? Money makes money, when you have billions you can make 10 of billions. Nothing he does is out of the kindness of his heart, it's to grow his empire.
Well, as large amounts of funds are pulled from Binance, we will find out if they've been stealing.

A good regulatory step for the US would be to require that it can't be harder to withdraw than to deposit. Any ID requirements have to be completed before depositing, not withdrawing. And all withdrawals must be processed by T+2. Same rules as regular brokers.
allow channels to be "overheard", i.e you get notifications about messages you're not currently subscribed to.

The problem with channels is that they create silos... having a more general chat area is where these kind of things happen.
There's lots of critics of Israel. Can you give me 3 (or 10) examples or people who lost their jobs as a result of some reasonable criticism of Israel's policies? Weren't there recent petitions in Google and Amazon to boycott Israel? Did anyone lose their jobs? And this is political activism at your workplace, which isn't exactly the same thing as stating your opinion outside work. If you choose to bring politics into your workplace anything can happen.

Let me tell you how this sounds to me as a Jewish person, it sounds like some sort of conspiracy theory that is alluding that "we" are somehow pulling some invisible strings to get people fired for being justly critical of Israel. I could be paranoid but honestly I've earned the right to be paranoid.

I would fight for anyone's right to criticize Israel. I would also fight for the discussion to be based on facts and for Israel not to be singled out for "preferential" treatment. There is no problem being critical of Israel. Antisemitism is a big problem. If you don't feel like you can draw this line just study the question before commenting. It's really not that hard.

Let me give you a specific example. If you say Israel is intentionally trying to inflict damage on Gaza in order to deter Hamas and the population from re-engaging Israel in the future and that's a questionable tactic. I would say this is reasonable criticism (at least should be discussed). If you say Israel should not be evicting Arabs from their homes at the moment from disputed territories even if they are legally entitled to, or you want to debate said legality. Fair game IMO. However if you say look how many Palestinians died vs. Israelis in the latest round of violence and use it as a measure of morality that is problematic. In war each side tries to minimize damage to their side and inflict as much damage on the other side. People saying this are either incredibly naive or are twisting the (sad) reality to fit some agenda IMO. I don't think what I am saying here is that you can only have a voice if you agree with me. You can even choose to disagree with me on the question of war and proportionality. But you better come to this discussion with some good supporting arguments. There is certainly a lot of history and a lot of room for debate about this.
This looks pretty well done. It doesn’t seem like a gimmick; they’ve made a lot of good choices beyond the core conceit of content-addressable code.

One thing I didn’t see skimming the language reference page: is there any sort of typeclass mechanism?
Good things for developers.

Good things for power users.

However I'm concerned about the impact on "normal" users that just want their stuff to work. There's little stopping a Facebook App Store from taking similar measures, for example.
Isn't there a new generation of reactor designs that operate under low pressure?
You can also try https://startyourownisp.com/
> turning 23 years old

So young. Your frontal lobes aren't even done cooking yet. That happens around 25.

Go here:

https://www.selfauthoring.com/

Totally worth it. At the very least do the "Future Authoring" part.

And get the heck off dating sites.
But they don’t fit into the space requirements this cooler is designed against.
If you don't like Terraform then you should use CloudFormation, not bash scripts.
This is interesting. Can this be used like a lightweight windows VM ?
More negative press for Boeing, which they probably don't need after all the 737 MAX issues. From the layman's perspective, I can't tell if Engineers have gotten lazy/complacent in their designs, OR if the FAA has gotten significantly better at screening for potential issues, OR if we're operating so close to the edge of the design envelope that these issues are inevitable. I sincerely hope it is number 2 or 3, but my gut feel is that cost cutting and efficiency are winning over safety and good engineering analysis.
But you trust Indian government with 100+ nuclear weapons.

If I am not wrong, India has about 6 new nuclear reactors in works using a mix of Russian and American firms.
It's not about the file type but the file source.
On Windows the source of file to install bis irrelevant, so side loading is not a feature.
So why is new that you can install files that are not from a store?
Install APK? That's new.
Sideload a program? Not new, it's windows standard.

Here some news for you. You can even side load Exe files and MSI files. See, nothing special.
APK yes, side loading no.
Compiler bugs outside undefined behaviour are not rare; calling conventions as implemented in C compilers are complex and random testing found bugs in several compilers. However, the bugs are in parameter lists and types that are rare.

https://lindig.github.io/papers/lindig-aadebug-2005.pdf
Assume 99% of everyone on the internet is wrong and incorrecting each other.

And yes this means if half say C and half say Not-C they both are 99% wrong. :)
Nobody called it "nefarious shopping." It is called "impulse buying," and stores are configured to maximize impulse buys whether through candy at the checkout lane or something else. Stores are arranged in the front decompression zone, the front, the center, checkout, etc. for this reason.
> what rotates it to facilitate pumping

A motor.

> how is the thermal transmission between the baseplate and the rotating element being facilitated

Through the micro-meter thick air bearing.
AFAIK it's tied to feature updates. If you have them disabled or use LTSC you basically never get settings randomly changed behind your back.
For me, the biggest problem with the whole maths ---> code mapping is that of nested brackets. For a random quick example, I mean things like

(a*(1+exp(1i*theta[0,:]))+foo(x))/((b-cosh(bar(x))+(b+sinh(y[:,-1])).

The sort of thing where it just _looks_ far nicer on a page with like _real fractions_ -- where missing a bracket or changing the order of two brackets can _totally_ bugger you. Yes, changing the form of the expression a bit can make it "far nicer" or simpler -- for example, by defining intermediate terms -- but sometimes there's something to be said for <expression x> matches <equation y> in the paper.

Another example where I think ASCII actually _is_ limiting is for entries of matrices directly. I mean, we try, but I'm not convinced we succeed. For an example (picked at random), hands up if you think this is a nice Euler angle transformation, where cphi/sphi etc are the cosine and sine of phi? No matter how you write it, it's going to be ugly.

alpha = [cpsi*cphi-ctheta*sphi*spsi cpsi*sphi+ctheta*cphi*spsi spsi*stheta;
-spsi*cphi-ctheta*sphi*cpsi -spsi*sphi+ctheta*cphi*cpsi cpsi*stheta;
stheta*sphi -stheta*cphi ctheta];
> If you have an Order type and a PaidOrder type, the compiler can enforce that you won't use an Order that hasn't been paid in places you shouldn't.

First programmers make Order and PaidOrder classes to enforce static type checks, then they tell you that the system absolutely cannot support credit card chargebacks because PaidOrder becoming unpaid would ruin everything in the architecture, and you should teach the clients to never charge back.
Without really knowing what I'm talking about: It seems logical to me that a tower cooler can be more efficient because of less restriction in air flow (air blows straight through + can have one fan on each side) and possibly more efficient heat transportation through several heat pipes into a generally larger surface area.
Right to Repair – Hacked Tombstone Lives on to See Another Century
SAM is cloudformation. cloudformation is the thing to use if you’re on the AWS cloud
Even if that was the case, and that there was no way to use the data to harm me, and it wouldn't be used to make a bland user experience, why take the risk?
The State can be replaced democratically.

Crypto is full of pump and dump and exit scams.

Bitcoin et al are also algorithmically supply inelastic. As demand for the coins decreases (due to the inability to actually buy them), the price will decline. This is basic supply and demand economics.
I suspect half of cookbooks are badly written and worsely edited - especially if they’re trying to make it sound fancier.
I use a short userscript:

// @include *://*.m.wikipedia.org/*

window.location.replace("https://en.wikipedia.org" + window.location.pathname);
Equilibrium is not a continuum if there are any positive feedback loops. It's just as likely if not more that there are islands of stability passing out of which triggers the feedback loop. For the moment I'm enjoying unprecedented high temperatures reminiscent of the carboniferous.
We're lucky - it's at the top of a hill overlooking a giant valley up mosquito road I think on the west side of town? It took a few tries and there is still a minor obstruction which causes occasional 10s drops. It's my in-laws house (I just bought the starlink set up for them so there would be better connectivity when I'm there).

If I had control over placement and such I think I could get a view without obstruction.

They still have calnet as a fallback network, but it's slow and has similar latency.
In the UK there is a nuclear power plant under construction [1], and two more plants with the same reactor type are planned to be built in France and Finland. The plant will cost around £23 billion to build, mostly financed by the owners, EDF (state owned by France) and CGN (state owned by China), with a little funding from the taxpayer.

However they have negotiated a "strike price" of £92.50/MWh - how much they can sell the electricity for. In 2019, auctions for offshore wind were sold at a strike price of £39.65/MWh [2], so that's nearly 3x the price. Somebody is getting a good deal out of it, but definately not UK electricity consumers :D

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hinkley_Point_C_nuclear_power_...

[2] https://www.greentechmedia.com/articles/read/prices-tumble-a...
This looks really interesting, thank you for sharing.

Has this received any kind of formal security audit? How does it fare against Signal?
Bread sure, bust out the scales, but most recipes don't actually need anything more than a vague outline of what you're trying to do. Tolerances on soup, for example, are extremely wide, and any measurement is picking an arbitrary point in flavor space and declaring it "correct" when much of anything will do. And the idea of a "correct" way to do it encourages home cooks to treat the process like a black box where any misstep will ruin things, rather than having levers to adjust things to taste.
You can hold any position on Israel up to and including that it does not have the right to exist and still not be anti-Semitic. I do not agree with the formation or expansion of Israel, including the Balfour Declaration. I am not anti-Semitic.

In fact I think anti-Semitism is a very real problem. Historically and now. It also hurts the legitimate arguments against Zionism because invariably real anti-Semites show up and become the focal point.
Like parent, I run a mix of Pro and Home machines with feature updates enabled, and my privacy/telemetry settings have not been changed back mysteriously. So I too wonder what I'm doing differently.
I've always wondered and hoped for a website or app that somehow intuitively captures everything difficult about cooking, such that you can always find the best versions for cooking steak, coffee, chicken with minimal effort.

One day it'll be built.

Either that or robot chefs will learn how to cook for us.

Not that I mind either fate.
Life Is Standing in Line
Not the GP, but a couple major health issues with high caffeine intake are:

- high blood pressure

- high heart rate

With no other health issues (i.e., no underlying heart issues or cardiovascular issues in general) those may not be problematic (in the sense that they'll cause you long term or immediate harm). However, if you already have HBP or cardiac issues, cutting out or reducing caffeine can be a critical step towards better health or at least not worsening the condition.
No offense, but there's nothing particularly special about Feta produced in Greece. Feta-style cheeses are produced across a fairly wide region in the Eastern Mediterranean, and I don't think the style is so singular that it can't be (or isn't) authentically reproduced elsewhere.

More generally, I can understand consumer protections that focus on the nature of the product itself, but where the product comes from is irrelevant. If the goal were simply to make sure that Feta always tastes like "authentic" Feta, then the regulations would focus on ingredients, process and the final product. But regulations about where the product is produced exist because producers want to exclude competition. Lawmakers do, of course, argue that they're just trying to protect consumers, because that's what they have to do in order to justify the policy, but the goal is obviously to help Greek cheese-makers, French viniculturalists, etc.
A correct statement is a result. An important result is a theorem. Indeed, I must've missed the joke. They often fly over my head.
yep, takes them weeks/months to reply to my email about deposit issues. I guess they don't want my money
Ask HN: How to learn how to sell?
I've become convinced that "sales" is a pivotal skill that everyone should learn. You constantly have to sell: sell yourself, sell your ideas, sell your product, sell your vision.

However I see no easy way to learn how to sell. For sure the direct way seems preferable (learning by doing), but having a job already + living abroad makes it a bit hard.

Any tips would appreciated.
It was sad to hear the larger construction companies using their buying power to purchase all available stock and store in their warehouses with no assigned jobs. They were pushing smaller construction companies to the wall when they couldn't access any stock for jobs they actually had on.
Earth Radio
Earth Radio is a web app for listening to radio stations from around Planet Earth! Sign up and log in to save stations! Looking for positive and constructive feedback in the comments!
Try Play On Linux, or similar tools. It has the ability to download wine versions, it has 6.11 and 6.11 staging but not the GE or other special patched ones.
Well GP was talking about amazon, so there's a fair chance that the $7 was also low quality chinese junk,and if you wanted higher quality stuff you'd need to shell out $15 at least.
Look at it carefully, there is no Middle East Continent, look at the countries in the list... Are you saying Iraq is not an Arab country, Because it is in Asia? No arabs in Morocco because it is in Africa? My point is that Israel is not "European Colonials". Argentinian ladino speaking sephardic jews white? An Iranian-American Jewish family moving to Israel is European? You are nitpicking, and more than half of the population is not 'european', also count in the the druze, bedouin, and christian and muslim arabs that live here, with full rights, political representation, and benefits

edit:
Looking at your history "Peace is not possible on occupied land or in an apartheid state." seems like anything I can tell you wont matter because you have already drank the koolaid
R.U. A Cyberpunk? (1993)
1. It will not do anything about material costs — reactor superalloy use will still be dwarfed by superalloy use by the rest of power generation industry, and marine

2. It will not do anything to the extremely expensive tooling needed to forge reactor vessels. If you want 10x production, you basically need 10x of these huge forging plants.

3. It will not do much about capital cost, as anything of this scale is never done for cash.

4. The extreme high quality standard needed can't be worked around. If you got a single cavity in the whole 10 meter piece, you scrap that whole 10 meter piece. This is unavoidable as the underlying physics.

5. The extreme level of defectoscopy, and manpower needed. It may be cheapened, and automated, but it wouldn't be much of a reduction of already small part of cost.

6. Logistic costs of the whole reactor vessel delivery can't go down by much either. Road closures are expensive.

7. Insurance cost for the reactor in transit... may go down, but it also is not much.
My (non-expert) interpretation of this situation:

After 2 planes down, hundreds of deaths and a massive international backlash and shitstorm, Boeing tries to get a business-as-usual, rubber-stamp, paper-over-the-cracks, fastrack approval, and rightly gets shot down.

> Is this just the FAA getting tough because of all the scrutiny?

Hopefully this is just the FAA doing its job from now on.
The performance is below low profile traditional coolers like the noctua too, it doesn’t work as in live up to it’s promise.
That reminds me of the pronunciation of GIF. There's enough people pronouncing it incorrectly that the incorrect version became an acceptable alternative.
You must then read about his brother Anil Ambani.