skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's IMO one of the problems of nuclear. It's politician-unfriendly.

So let's suppose that you're elected President. You want to build nuclear. Chances are pretty good not a single will get completed during your term, which means you won't get to take credit for that achievement. If it all goes well, the main beneficiary will be your successor. If it goes wrong (including just being plain unprofitable), it'll be your legacy.

And unless your only mission in life is to get nuclear built, that's a bad thing because there are other things you probably want to achieve. Nuclear is unfortunately so big and so expensive that it constrains your other options.
As I see it, many problems like those described come from the lack of adequate and properly filtered bi-directional feedback loops both positive and negative between users and the algorithmic decision makers as most of the companies turn feedback system to ether critical situation dump, some sort of primitive and one-sided meritocratic society, rating hell or uselessness quagmire chat plug.
I at least need a reminder of what your specific special character and length requirements on the login page.
Bitmain to Cut TSMC Orders as China Cracks Down Cryptocurrency
Yep. Animal ag is both directly and indirectly subsidized pretty heavily in the US. If we removed their subsidies and moved them to lab grown meat, the economics work out in favor of the latter much sooner.
> In all my experience with OOP, it's always been inheritance that is the root of all evil.

I have this "theory" in the back of my head that trees are usually the wrong things to model thing in life but it's what come to us naturally. For example, a blog with categories and sub-catogories for articles (a tree, inheritence) can often describe the content better by using tags (a graph, composition). I think that's because trees are easy to deal with and understand, but graphs are more "open" with what you can do.
I've not run into that kind of issue in years. Read the docs of the function you're attempting to call.

Also, in this case, the function should return NaN so it's not polymorphic.
NaN++ is sometimes a TypeError in environments that define NaN as read only, that one’s sometimes wrong.

The float examples aren’t weird in JS, they’re the same in all languages that use IEEE 754 floats, which specifies that NaN != x, where x is anything.

“This is due to a decision made by the IEEE-754 committee for a few reasons, such as space efficiency and the fact that the function isNaN didn't exist at the time.”

This explanation feels like it’s trying hard to downplay the reasons and make it sound arbitrary and almost whimsical. It doesn’t make sense to allow NaN - NaN = 0 (Note that Infinity - Infinity == NaN), and it’s important that NaNs used as input to computation produce NaNs as output (other than when using boolean tests).
This is public relation 101. Don’t ask anyone to make sacrifices you are willing to make yourself.

It’s really easy to claim “every one should do X” but then exempt yourself from it. It just looks hypocritical.
"The Nobel Prize is five separate prizes that, according to Alfred Nobel's will of 1895, are awarded to ”those who, during the preceding year, have conferred the greatest benefit to humankind.”" [1]

So either the person who created the AI or no one if they refuse it like in the article. The prize is still selected by a committee and they should IMO pick humans.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nobel_Prize
TBF, if the stuff that would have needed to be quoted was added after he replied...
> Would it cut into their computer sales that significantly?

Is this a real question? Many of the edge cases, both high cost and low, would disappear for Apple.

Additionally, all the tech support will fall on them.

Lastly, any bad user experience (cheap device with crap battery, low quality hardware that doesn't match the software experience, etc) would have a negative effect on them as a brand.
I don’t understand how perjury applies here.
I've posted this before, but I think it needs to look like this:

1. Claimant files a copyright claim with Google against a video owner. This immediately causes the video to be taken down / revenue to be redirected.

2. Video owner can contest the claim. This immediately causes the video to go back up / revenue to be refunded (or perhaps escrowed pending further procedures).

3. Claimant can now re-file the claim, but putting up enough money to have a real, trained human actually look at the case (I'm thinking on the order of $1000). Video is again immediately taken down, and revenue redirected.

4. The video owner can now re-contest the claim by putting up the same amount of money.

- If the video owner doesn't re-contest the claim, the money is refunded and the process is over.

- If the video owner contests the claim, they put up the same amount of money. A real, trained copyright lawyer looks at the case and decides. Whoever wins gets their money back.
It's not useless even if it is volatile. On longer time scales, it is not volatile but consistently appreciating in value, which makes it a great savings vehicle. It's inherently a better currency, and that's why more and more people choose to use it. Increased use decreases volatility, which in turn makes it more attractive as a currency, and so on.
Space exploration is a prestige game among world powers since the very beginning. China needs good PR pictures to show they can do just as well as NASA. If we are lucky they will try to one up each other for decades to come.
It matters if you want to build a downvote farm of bots to manipulate the frontpage or order/visibility of comments.
In Europe there have been many attacks by suspected Islamists, the latest one just this week:

https://www.timesofisrael.com/german-police-say-several-kill...

The skin color of the victims is not mentioned in these cases, so I presume they were white. If anyone were to say that white lives matter, he would be branded a racist.
> As a billionaire I am not sure he really needs to pump bitcoin to make a return.

It's not about making a return, or about having 'enough'.

It's about keeping score, and the person with the highest number "wins".
You're severely underpaid.

You can't judge everywhere against US developer wages. The poster doesn't say where they're posting from, so we can't really tell if 65k (presumably USD) is particularly good or bad for where they live. Here in the UK, 65k USD would be a fairly typical senior developer salary. Maybe even a little higher than average for people outside of London.

If they could get a role employed by a US company rather than one that's outsourcing then it'd be fair to say they're underpaid, but there could be a whole lot of reasons why that might not be reasonable or even possible.
I see where you're coming from. I would say it's the cause of the crash but not the root cause of the issue as a whole. Both obviously need to be fixed.

Fixing only the client side issue removes this crash entirely, but leaves one open for similar issues in the future.

Fixing the server side issue fixes the crash and related ones, but doesn't address the root cause of the faulty data being generated by the client.
> How long will it be between the introduction of lab-grown meat until killing animals for food is banned? Is this a generational thing (so older people still consider eating animals to be acceptable, while younger people do not), or is it a country-wide thing (countries move to ban eating animals one by one, driven by a general shift in moral attitude), or what? How does this change in morality propagate through society?

Just because they ate meat? Maybe not, but they may not look kindly on those that did large scale killing with less than humane practices. I could see this individuals being more likely to be "Cancelled."

Maybe those that fought vegans or fought against animal rights activities?

Those opposing change for the better or were active participants in things we in the future see as bad.

Remember that most people cancelled were active participants, rather than passive bystanders going with the flow.
You can achieve this without Proof of Work, but unfortunately Bitcoin will probably stay forever with this Consensus algorithm (considering the circumstances).

Bitcoins energy consumption is disproportionate to the value for the societey it has.
So because you can log into a website with your Google account and theoretically this means that a malicious Google could log in as you this means you might as well let anyone log in as you?
The Temporal cookbook has more information on time arithmetic: https://tc39.es/proposal-temporal/docs/cookbook.html#arithme...
Someone had linked on here a website that showed the 0.3 thing in practically almost every programming language and their output. I wish I could remember the domain / url cause it is interesting to compare languages defaults. I know most languages have ways to handle it correctly.
Real-life plan to use novels to predict the next war
It seems to me that one way through this challenge is just automating the browser itself. Internet Explorer was particularly friendly to this but since it's out of support maybe browser extensions would be the way to go.
We're busily pulling down statues of various slave owners, none of which were erected to honor their slave ownership.
Show HN: Optery – See the private info data brokers are posting about you online
I’m not an expert of anything, but I’m pretty sure you can’t pick one monitoring station on one island in the Pacific and extrapolate that to the entire planet. Especially on an island of active volcanos that spew CO2.

And not surprisingly there is a disclaimer “ The Mauna Loa data are being obtained at an altitude of 3400 m in the northern subtropics, and may not be the same as the globally averaged CO2 concentration at the surface.”
> But let us be honest, it has to compete with moment.js, not with Date().

Moment.js is deprecated: "Moment.js is a legacy project, now in maintenance mode. In most cases, you should choose a different library."

https://github.com/moment/moment/#project-status
TypeScript to the rescue! I just prefer strongly typed languages, but it's things like this that disappear (for the most part) when you have types. I personally can't keep types in my head as well as some, so when the language forces me to, it helps a lot. Vanilla JS just makes me feel like I'm walking on egg shells.

Then we can get into a lot of fun when we get to type systems like SML and Rust where you start to really touch on some power (but can become intimidating). I'm still a bit weary of trying to hop into Haskell.
Hi HN,

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I wasn't really referencing the US statue-pulling-down because that's a lot more fraught and convoluted. It was more the thing with Cabot in my home town of Bristol (UK).

But fair criticism, it's not an equivalence. I was struggling to find a decent example.

Though I can totally see a PETA stunt of pulling down a statue of Elvis because he ate meat.
> mean when they talk about "data structures and algorithms" in context of academia

Have you taken a senior/graduate level DS&A class before? Part of it is about proving the correctness of the algorithms and making guarantees about the DSs. It's not about competitive programing or acing leetcode interviews at all.

In the class I took we didn't write hardly any actual code.
Next time you're in Torino, go for it. "Pizza al tegamino" is the phrase you're looking for. Also keep an eye out for a "torte salata", some of which are quite similar to what Americans call deep dish pizza.
some people will be quick to say "oh but then the library is just awful". Yes. Yes it is. Sometimes one has to work with brain-dead stupid libraries, and in those cases, it'd be much easier if JS would just give you an error saying what happened: You're trying to multiply apples with oranges.
Not confusing those things, this is just a different argument against a different thing (plant based meat).
A specific performance of a public-domain work may still be copyrighted. The problem is that their algorithms are not really tuned to distinguish different performances of the same song - on the contrary, I think it is safe to assume that their algorithms try to find as many similiar-sounding matches as possible, so that e.g. a song playing in the background on a radio is still recognized, even though it obviously sounds very different compared to a direct recording of a song.
When Stallman warned people about the risks of proprietary software, people laughed and continued using Windows.

You created this problem. You kept buying Windows when they added telemetry, ads and other forms of privacy invasion, so you emboldened to go one step further. And when they are done with this they will invade your privacy more and more.

If Facebook can require Facebook login for the Oculus then Microsoft can require Microsoft Login for Windows. It works. You made it work.

If wolves accept the convenience of eating leftovers from human camps what is the worse that can happen? Yeah, they got domesticated. That just happened to you. By using a Microsoft account now you are living inside Microsoft's data farm as marked cattle.

It is not your computer anymore. You gave computing away by being complacent just like the wolves were.

Your decisions matter, and your decisions have consequences.
So its about core values, it’s about principles. It’s because people focus on something else than craftsmanship and creating great things.

Obviously, it’s because of how our society and culture is oriented. But I’d like to see that change.
TypeScript wont magically fix type errors. It is not that hard, to sanitize any expected parameter for functions and their output, typescript wont do that for you. So if you typecheck i/o values per se, using typescript only slows down dev process, as this can be easily done in vanilla javascript. no need for more bloat, but only for some defensive programming.
You can put the miners in a portable data centre and place them on site, what you can't do is transport the natural gas any significant distance to use it for power generation.

'If the mountain will not come to Muhammad, then Muhammad must go to the mountain'

https://www.reuters.com/business/sustainable-business/oil-dr...

https://oilmanmagazine.com/how-and-why-natural-gas-flaring-i...
And yet, you can find California rolls in Japan.
Obviously it's because Microsoft isn't selling the OS anymore. They're selling various services, such as office 365, Xbox game pass, and individual apps you can buy off the Microsoft store.

At this point why not just make the OS free ? I actually like office 365, by far it's the easiest way to backup my data
Well said! This is the easiest most well paid job I've had by far. Also if you're bored of web dev just move to another programming area.
> If only GPUs were more common

They are very common.

In 2021 on Windows, is safe to assume the GPU does at least D3D 11.0. The last GPU which does not is Intel Sandy Bridge, discontinued in 2013. D3D 11.0 supports lots of features about GPGPU. The main issue with D3D11 is FP64 support being optional, the hardware may or may not support.

> and easier to work with

I don’t find neither DirectCompute 11, nor CUDA, exceptionally hard to work with. D3D12 and Vulkan are indeed hard, IMO.
I've seen this in Paris last year. It was nice, but also quite a small space. Pretty crowded.
We are rolling out solar and wind much faster than any meaningful amount of nuclear can get through even a pre-planning phase.

The reason is simple: it's far cheaper and quicker. Fear has relatively little to do with this. You can roll out facilities with GW of capacity in under a year. The total capacity of nuclear in the US is something like 94 GW after about 7 decades of nuclear being a thing. Wind is 120 GW. 17 of that got installed last year. Over the next decade, that is likely to continue to grow to a couple of hundred GW of capacity.

In general, countries world wide are rolling out impressive amounts of wind and solar every year. Quite many countries have hit the point where it is double digit percentage of energy generation and generally the dominant form of energy.

Quite a few of these countries are actually on track to be 100% renewable powered by the mid 2030s. Some are projected to hit their targets early. Nuclear is generally not a part of those plans in most of those countries. Mostly, no new plants are being built in these countries. No plants are being planned even. And actually, no plant could feasibly be planned and built until the mid 2030s in any case given how slow and expensive building such plants is and how politically sensitive that is.

Renewables outgrow everything else by no small margin almost everywhere on this planet. All we need to do is do more of that faster and at the same time figure out storage and long distance transport (i.e. cables) of energy.
That's true when everything is working as expected. But when things go bad (e.g. you can't login to your machine), business do care.

My business depends a lot on Azure AD. A couple months ago, Azure AD went down for several hours worldwide. It was a wakeup call that SLAs can be broken and that the vendors are usually not transparent regarding the uptime of their platforms (the status pages are always green!).
Thanks!

I have a Mini-MBA from a popular business school. I feel that I have enough business skills from my mini-mba

I don't have a passive income but working on it
MS terminal services to remote connect to your pc from another is in Pro but not Home.
... And the award for Mac Salesman Of The Year goes to ... Satya Nadella!!! WOOOOT!!!!
On earth, about 30 feet in length due to the atmosphere, although I will admit I don't have a firm intuition for why this is the case.

[1] https://www.airspacemag.com/space/the-one-pound-problem-7188...
there's plenty of new builds in the UK using mostly red brick construction methods. Just plain old brick and mortar.

In fact, if you google "uk new builds" almost every image that comes up is a red brick house.
Special syntax for specific data structures are exactly why I hate so many languages. No. We don't need more of that garbage. Map & co. do everything you need and adding yet another syntactic construct on top of it would just break the language even more.
The 12.9 Max Plus is Brydge’s best iPad keyboard yet
And it's a shame if you ask me. PCs and laptops are so powerful now, and all that hardware is mostly just going toward running chrome tabs.
My guess is that the Pro version won't have the requirement yet. But in the future they'll require it for Pro as well.
Cross-Platform FinTech Applications You Should Know
The fact that immigration is not wealth re-distribution (zero sum in the short term) but wealth influx.
Totally agreed - competitive flavor at superior price will make those other arguments disappear. That’s why I think we should view this as a foregone conclusion and get positioned to simply own the future, or at least not have our future owned by someone else.
Funny, didn't the rise of offshoring coincide with the decline of unions in the USA? So: Getting rid of unions really helped keep factory jobs in the country, didn't it?
No, I meant "expected by anyone who learned the language". Knowing the addition operator including its limitations is quite basic. I'm not saying you need to be able to solve all this "JavaScript is weird" puzzles as they are mostly non-sense. But you definetely have to know what you can us `+` for.

If someone does not like the ECMAScript specification, that is fine. But at least use a proper unofficial documentation like MDN.
Or you can quickly build a coal plant which only costs $. Do you see now how this way of thinking got us into this conundrum?
There's a difference here. Most people don't make shoes in their kitchen. Most people do produce foods and pick up recipes from regions proximal and distant. It's one of the inherent motivators of travel and commerce for centuries.

Further, Feta, for instance, has existed for hundreds of years. It's no more owned by one person than Greeks themselves at this point. It's spread over the world, in the same way as Parmesan, or other cheeses and foods. The supposition that this is exactly like trademark law is absurd and mechanical.
Temperature is a good proxy for energy imbalance. Temperature changes to push the energy imbalance back towards zero. That's something easily demonstrated in a laboratory; it's basic physics.

We've got plenty of long-term temperature charts, calculated in a variety of different ways. Wikipedia seems as good a place to start as any:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_temperature_record

This metric isn't really new. It's just becoming public because somebody's hoping that a new way to look at the same information might finally click with somebody. There hasn't really been anything new for decades about climate change, except the long steady drumbeat of data confirming the predictions. Which is no surprise: the basic physics and chemistry of climate change is really quite straightforward and well understood.
The whole GME affair is this constant reminder that “convincing to go against their economic interest” is always on the table.
The trend in global co2 almost exactly matches every other high precision co2 monitoring station run by other observatories/climate scientists in dozens of locations around the globe.
I love that 1/0 = infinity in JS. It's as pragmatic as a tired student doing their algebra homework at 1AM :))
There is a huge chip shortage right now so yes it could be bought but it would be inefficient and take a long time. Seizing the existing miners in China would be a simple task for the authorities there but they didn't do it. They are not going to spend tems of billions to attack bitcoin when they could have done it for the cost of the power alone.
Though there are C compilers and also C code generators written in Lisp.
Plato's Five Regimes
Learn functional programming using dart
Discounting a whole lot of nuance, you apparently can use Nike shoes in any argument.
The new Safari design is unusable