skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You’re right, I missed that. Uff.

“Off the top of the available readings” isn’t very helpful either, though; it may be the case that the upper limit of that experiment is far from an important level of radiation. A description of a “needle” is good visual persuasion but what does it mean really?

No mention of a followup. Why no followup?
Pushing Through (Organizational) Friction – SREcon19 Europe/Middle East/Africa
I stopped putting a lot of plastic in the recycle bin. The main reason because it's not recyclable - you're just increasing the cost to recycle. It needs to be sorted out and as a result cost more... It feels bad but I think it is better... For example a cereal box - has the plastic inside and the paper outside... I take the plastic out into the trash and put the paper into the recycle...
I think it's a pretty smart move, considering this company has been (dare I say) stealing about 10% off of 25% of the GDP of the whole country for years. Good for them, I hope they succeed and become an example for a lot of others who are in the same boat.
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2021/05/31/are-us-officia...

This New Yorker article from May alleges that somebody was hit on the grounds of the White House, one of the most heavily surveilled areas of the world... it's really hard for me to accept that there is a secret, highly portable tech that leaves no clear evidence and this is how it's being used.
BioNTech reports promising data on mRNA cocktail in mouse models of colon cancer
I would think op is talking about both the latency of any eventual transfer to fiat (and maybe some delay in doing so because humans are lazy).
It's helpful for people like me who subscribe to Apple News and not to every outlet independently. Saves from double-dipping.

After some recent health developments, I'm very happy to see this one moving along!
From my understanding, the direct delays are resolved (ships are moving normally through the canal) but there are global delays that could be indirectly caused by the Ever Given or lots of other issues (understaffing at ports, closed ports in China due to COVID, high shipping demand, etc.). It’s hard to say whether the current delays would be a lot better if the Ever Given incident hadn’t occurred, although they presumably would be at least somewhat better.
recently started working on something very similar for Python/Django apps! I'll have more competition I guess
How about we start getting rid of subsidies for fossil fuels, direct and indirect? That's just one, I've got more.

https://www.eurekalert.org/news-releases/923668

https://www.eesi.org/papers/view/fact-sheet-fossil-fuel-subs...
But Earth-based stuff isn't designed to last too long precisely because it can be maintained. Why wouldn't the ISS be somewhat different in this regard? I don't really see how this analogy is supposed to work.
In case anyone isn't aware, while plastic recycling may be a scam, metal recycling is extremely effective. To use cars as an example, 95% of cars end up being recycled, 80% of a car's materials (by weight) can be successfully recycled, and the average car is composed of 20% recycled material.
Consider sharing this on repair.wiki.
> the reality is that authorization is truly hard part

Not only is it under often estimated, but in many orgs it's also reduced to a single checkbox item on someone's go-to-market slide. ":thumbsup - we're secure now!". Instead it needs to be a constant part of the culture, in every feature from the first, and ongoing thereafter.
>You mean 'The Green Dot'?

Yup -- another business trick is in McDonalds -- the company that supplies the beef in Ireland is called "100% Irish Beef" and thus they put that on the packaging even if the beef doesn't come from Ireland.

I've seen this don't with the equivalent of "100% recyclable" as the name of the company to pass the product off as environmental.

However the main problem is still consumer knowledge of whats recyclable. If people think there is a small chance that something is recyclable they will throw it in the recycling bin -- this is the complete wrong approach. Put everything in the trash unless you're 100% sure it's recyclable. Otherwise you'll "contaminate" the whole batch like throwing a bad apple in on top of a barrel of good apples.
That doesn't sound stupid at all, our only biological purpose is reproduction.

Everyone wants validation and doubly so from the opposite sex
Show HN: A webcam made out of HTML checkboxes
Post-currency, in all it’s forms. Social currency, karmic currency, hard currency.
I think every code has bugs in the same way that every gun is always loaded. Yes you can throughly check for it in some place and be rather sure that it's not loaded, but the way to act around it is as if it could always be loaded.

This doesn't excuse writing buggy code, same as you should always handle a gun with care, but it promotes good behaviour around it.
Ask HN: Underage gambling apps now on the Play Store?
Found my child playing a game from the Play Store that is filled with children's games and allows them to do both deposits and withdrawals for real money. The app has a 3+ age-rating on the Play Store and uses crafty wording to hide the fact that it is real-money gambling going on in their games. They also use direct payments to bypass Google's payment system and parental controls. What process can I go through to get Google to inspect this situation which I think is pretty serious?
It gets processed into pellets which can be melted down and extruded. Generally these are lower grade materials, meaning they are used for different purposes [1]. This might be water bottles getting made into polymer fibers for cushion filling and the like, or disposable cups into plant pots. Eventually they get processed to the point where the grade is too low to be recycled any further, at which point they end up in landfill. Modern recycling practices have extended the recyclable life of plastics, but often by creating a lot of unusable byproduct which again, is chemically treated to then be put into landfill.

[1] https://plasgranltd.co.uk/plasgran-guide-plastic-recycling-g...
I mean, the question was specific to the German WWII Nazi party. The youngest person who could check yes is probably 80 if they were a 6 year old in their first year of school right before Germany surrendered, and 90 if they could make an adult decision.

Seems slightly early for it to go away, but the question did have a finite lifetime.
As someone else mentioned, this is complete BS.

It certainly does not represent the vast majority of interactions between citizens and police officers in the U.S.

Of course, focusing on sensational outliers as if they were common occurrences is a great way to generate clicks and sell newspapers.
Show HN: JLottie, the ultimate Lottie player for micro-animations
The National Museum of the US Air Force in Dayton, OH also has a B53 casing at the entrance of their Cold War exhibit.

I think the sign for it just says rather bluntly "B53 Thermonuclear Bomb", which I always found kind of funny in a dark Dr-Strangelove-esque kind of way.

https://www.nationalmuseum.af.mil/Visit/Museum-Exhibits/Fact...

Edit: The one right near the entrance is actually a B41. The B53 is somewhere else in the exhibit (apparently they have multiple H-bomb casings).
I agree that we must incentivize packaging that's better for the environment. The problem is who gets to define "better". Cloth bags were once thought to be better than plastic for grocery use, but that might not be the case - the cloth has a larger environmental cost to produce (cotton is water-intensive) and has to be used a lot more than one might expect before it surpasses the basic plastic bag. And if the plastic bag is reused a few times, then used as a garbage liner, it's cost is reduced quite a bit.

It's really not easy for a consumer to figure out what's better.
"I'd rather be a big fish in a small pond."

I'm a tadpole in a puddle.
The same thing happened to me at almost the exact same age. But also add LSD to the experience. Responsible party drug use builds character.
Open source software boosted the EU economy by ‘between €65 to €95 bn’
The article you link does not mention any memorials in Canada for this person - nor did they ever even live in Canada. He was shot by the Soviet security agents in 1950 in Ukraine while fighting for Ukrainian independence. ...and then his entire family was imprisoned to set an example to others.

There is also no evidence that this person committed any war crime at all. The notes in the link document that his military division committed war crimes.

Guilt by association? Collective punishment? Really?
Evolution of Social Media Apps: Live Streaming
It only proves there is market for that.

The more solutions the better!

Wish you best of luck!
The explanation of why these cases are increasing is simple: mass hysteria caused by articles that pretend to investigate something they don't know anything about.
https://archive.md/ma1Ob
Yet another case of competing standards

https://xkcd.com/927/
Ghostscript was initially released 1988 (per Wikipedia) so it definitely is more in the history making rather than learning from history category.
You would probably already be pesto from radiation anyway even before you reaech spaghettification.
yes, how to describe/design an API
Driven by livestreams, consumer spending in social apps to hit $17.2B
> Places with cheap energy…

I’ve always wondered about colocating manufacturing near cheap power sources. Is this actually possible? Isn’t the power generated already being used? If it is possible, why doesn’t every manufacturing plant just do this to reduce a huge input cost?
If it's being covered up why have NY Times, New Yorker, etc. covered this extensively with quotes from the alleged victims?
The whole movement to recycle plastic was an industry scam to knowingly profit from destroying the planet.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=-dk3NOEgX7o
In a literal sense, she committed and was convicted of serious crimes.

Ethically, I understand some debate that - but legally - it is not in debate.
A had an awesome (for its time), Hyundai L90D+ monitor, and used it for ~8 years.

One day it turned and stayed off, sent it to some local shop for repair, and the tech told me that he added another light control circuit and, my brightness had to be adjusted via an external control. He also said that two ICs damaged, and he cannot source any.

I got pissed, found the parts, removed the other abomination and changed the damaged parts myself.

The monitor came back alive for 30 seconds and then died again.

It had no leaky caps, no visible damage, nothing on the board.

Had to trash it.

So, YMMV.
In El Salvador banks transfers within the same bank are free, and transfers between banks are free or cost less than USD 1. Depending on which network is used, they are instant or take less than an hour. One network is 24/7 and the other one works in banking hours.

Remittances, like Western Union, just take a few minutes but have higher fees. Especially for smaller amounts.

International bank transfers cost between USD 11 up to USD 40. Both the sender and receiver pay. They are only worth for larger amounts, for example between El Salvador and the U.S, if the transfers are done before noon and during a working day, they usually arrive on the same day.

Depositing U.S. checks in El Salvador banks is free or cost less than USD 5. This is very slow though, and may up to 30 working days to clear. It may be faster now, but it depends on the bank.
Read about the Synology XX15 series. At least Synology worked hard to remedy the situation.
Why does another company not come in to steal 9% to 24% of the GDP of the whole country?
>Intel to completely drop a ton of legacy support

Like the 80386SX? 80376?
it make website no worky
very depends on your use case and what you want to achieve in the end. Code gen? types gen or entire app? docs only? discovery? It always all depends :)
be a friend, not a stranger, to the poets, good deed.
.....
Be kind to misbehaviors if will correct em, we need.
....
Sleep well for mankind, knock and greet, smile away.
....
Toys for the young, work for the idle, all need a treasured day.
yeah and it "pumped" +$3k USD 2 days before that. If you have created your transfer before it and they "cashed out" after it they would have gained valuation of the transfer.
We have a perfectly fine model to allow people to make user-friendly devices and software while allowing them to win a life. It's called selling it for a price.

The problem is that while those hyperfounded companies are allowed to dump the same products with and recover the costs by some criminal anti-privacy anti-freedom-of-speech anti-individual-initiative and anti-whatever-else-is-on-my-countries-Constitution ring, the market will be poisoned and nobody will be able to make a honest living on it.
Miniaturization
The Matrix Resurrections in theaters on December 22
This is the best point I've heard about crypto in the real world.

I've never really thought about it that way, but it does make sense as a standardized transport API first, and everything else second.

Sure, everyone does (things) using Bitcoin. But in order to do those things, they have to speak Bitcoin (simplifying). And once everyone speaks Bitcoin, new products can be created that target Bitcoin, that wouldn't have been feasible if everyone were using 100+ different bespoke systems.

And from its network antecedents in PTSN -> packetized layered transport in data / voice, that seems optimistic about enabling innovation.
I hope they don’t get rid of the symbol entirely! It’s useful to know what resin a product is made of.

Things like PLA (which is kinda sorta compostable) are not often recycled, but they can be. If you don’t know what resin the plastic is, then it’s even harder.

Keep the resin symbol. Remove the arrows on it. We get better with recycling stuff over time, so eventually more resins could be recycled.

But. Part of me wonders if it is actually BETTER to not recycle.

Imagine if we made plastic by pulling CO2 from the atmosphere (which we do for PLA!). If the cost were the same and the processing energy the same, wouldn’t it be better for the climate to bury that plastic (sequestering the carbon) instead of recycling it? That is, after all, how we got fossil fuels and reduced the CO2 to preindustrial levels! Burying a bunch of waste carbon from dead algae or trees before fungi evolved that could efficiently break down lignin. Recycling that carbon would’ve meant higher CO2 levels today.

And the waste in river thing is primarily about what happens to plastic BEFORE it ends up in a bin (trash OR recycling). Things like water satchets, which really are a compensation for having crap tap water.
50 years? Isn't it a little too much? Maybe 10? 20 even. But 50?
Somebody told me that they knew of a case where a hospital porter decided to push a gas cyclinder through the MRI room while the machine was on (shortcut?). The gas cyclinder went through a wall.

It says at:
https://www.hospitalmanagement.net/features/feature51496/

"Gas cylinders are a particular risk in the MRI environment. Such cylinders can weigh from 30lb to 150lb when full. Ferromagnetic gas cylinders are especially dangerous in a magnetic environment, where they can be uncontrollably accelerated. Potential hazards include gas-propulsive missile impaction, explosion and fire. If the cylinder regulator valve is damaged on initial impact, the cylinder may propel away from the magnet, only to return for a second impact."
You completely ignored the the part where OP said they often made money in REAL LIFE and injected your own hypothetical of how they could lose money if they chose to buy, send, and sell their assets at a very specific worst case scenario point in time...
> Her sentence was commuted and the conviction was more than 10 years ago

Neither of these facts are exemptions that apply to anyone else entering Canada.
This, and so much this.

Furthermore, folks should realistically do some research. I've done a fair amount of MDMA, but have never done ecstasy. I knew starting up that once a week was most definitely too much - of course, maybe I was older than most folks when they try it.
give it a time, it is much younger but since last year it got lots of attention
> “They have to take a bus to go to a physical location to pick it up, and there are gangs that hang out around those offices. They know what people are going there for, and they basically rob them

> go to any of the 200 new Chivo ATMs the government has rolled out and withdraw U.S. dollars from his virtual wallet.

Hmm, sounds like this particular problem isn't exactly solved

The reliance on this "Chivos" platform seems like a big potential issue
Further - I don't understand why we don't just have mandated bottle/jar form factors.

We broke the fucking loop by claiming that people could just throw plastic containers away and "somewhere, somehow (over the rainbow!!!) people will recycle them into new goods". That story is bullshit - even for most plastics that can actually be recycled.

I want legislation that lays out a set of standardized form factors that are as re-usable as possible (NOT RECYCLABLE - Literally washable and reusable), and if companies use those - great! No extra taxes for you.

Want to use your own custom packaging? Fine, but you pay for the whole fucking product lifecycle up front, before the customer ever touches it: Collection, Cleaning, Recycling/Disposal, Reprocessing, Redistribution. The EU estimates those costs for plastic at about 800 EUR ($950) a ton.
Your data shows that the trend of abortion in Sweden is stable since the 70s. So, no, there is no correlation between abortion and a decrease in birth rates.
People generally do not intend to play roulette while also transferring money to their relatives.
Because WU has a monopoly on remittance payments in multiple countries.
Original link: https://blog.qrator.net/en/meris-botnet-climbing-to-the-reco...
As someone who is neither in Canada, nor a Canadian citizen, would she even have jurisdiction to appeal to a Canadian court?

Can anyone in the world file a case with the Canadian Supreme court and be heard? They would need to have some sort of legal standing to appear before the court.
> On Windows you could put your binary and libraries in a zip file and distribute to users in any variety of ways, including via web hosting.

Would you really do that though? Or would you run a random exe from a random zip hosted from a random website?
> Does cause one to think what the next cycle will entail though...

I've just spent a couple of years doing various small projects in AWS and Azure. They're... okay. Good, but not great. Proprietary. Closed-source. Etc, etc...

All of that makes me suspect that eventually the cloud will be commoditized and end up being based on a common standard. Kubernetes may or may not become that standard. It certainly feels like the early days of POSIX and Linux starting to slowly take over the proprietary Solaris, HP-UX, and SCO Unix shops.

Something to note is the Kubernetes is already a cloud-within-a-cloud. It has reinvented half of the commonly used Azure/AWS components: Resource groups, storage management, monitoring, naming, tagging, DNS, IP allocation, etc...

Why should I define my resources in Azure, and then again in Kubernetes?

You can see where this is leading: new cloud providers will appear, and they will be Kubernetes only. Instead of proprietary template languages, simply upload your helm chart instead. No complex virtual networking, just use IPv6 and let Kubernetes take care of the rest.
Styrofoam actually is recyclable, though you'd have to check with your local municipality to see if it's accepted. For example, it's listed as a "blue bin" item in Toronto: https://www.toronto.ca/services-payments/recycling-organics-...
Actually the author said that the “The code quality is excellent” specifically about the new version 3.0 in contrast with the older OpenSSL versions, where he could find much more problems.

I have not looked yet at the new version, which has a very large number of changes, but it is quite possible that the author is right and that the rewritten code is very good.
I've used Bitcoin for many real world debt settlements and payments as well. This has never been a concern for me or anyone of my counter-parties. In fact, some of them even started asking me to only pay them back in Bitcoin because it's a lot easier to use and doesn't have cash limits like Venmo and other services.
Looks very interesting, will have to give it a shot!

I made an open source “dashboard” for dokku that tries to give you Heroku ease of use with the cost of a single server.

Basically you run one script on the server and it deploys a dokku app which manages the deployment of additional dokku apps. Gives you GUI access to deploying new apps, changing env variables etc.

Would love feedback from anyone looking for an easy way to deploy dokku apps regularly.

https://github.com/conradbez/dokku-dashboard
>El Salvador’s new bitcoin wallets could save Salvadorians $400 million a year

FTFY.
Gut Cell Datasets
Tea time gets flavor boost from thin film, impure water
Haha I also had a different interpretation, that his kids are very likely to die in order to support the astrologer's prediction. Too dark?
I bought a million dollar piece of internet history
Check cashing, wire transfer, western union style money transfer are all overpriced because competition doesn't really exist.

Lots of derivatives are only available to people on Wall Street or connected to wall street and also are very expensive.

Coinbase providing retail people the ability to lend in scenarios with high yield.

This is where crypto has actual value. Providing better financial services at lower costs.

Coins going up in value just because they are scarce or first movers, is just like Pets.com being valuable because they have a good domain name.

Cash flow and actual value are better investments in the long run over guessing what the next collector's items will be.
$25-40 is standard for international transfers via SWIFT, it's only cheaper between EU banks because of SEPA.
It's essentially a book review with some commentary on modern vaccine passport policies. The source does not bother me so much, especially because all the sources are cited.
This is nonsense. Comparing the two makes no sense.

> Yes you can throughly check for it in some place and be rather sure

Look up formal verification. You can prove, mathematically, that code is bug free.
> Normally, these little electron orbits all point in more or less random directions. But in the presence of a strong enough external magnetic field, the electron orbit will tend to get aligned so that its “north pole” points in the same direction as the magnetic field. By my estimate, this would happen at a few hundred Tesla.

Isn't this exactly what happens in an MRI machine?
This seems like the opposite of a cover-up; media outlets are loudly and repeatedly covering this Mysterious Threat, and even gave it a catchy name.
> If you ask the children of EOL patients whether they'd want aggressive treatment for their parents, I'd bet they'd in general be way more interested in it than the parents themselves too.

Depends on the age and disease.

It was a pretty obvious decision to pull the plug on a relative because at their advanced age, there was no "getting better" from end-stage cancer.

Also, "crashing" an elderly person often means breaking their ribs, etc. which means they'll never get out of the hospital bed. So no quality of life.