skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I thought the same. What an odd statement from a space agency.

Even the article title downplays it. Why is the headline "smoke alarms go off" as opposed to "something was on fire" (aka visible smoke and burning smell). Smoke alarms going off can be a false detection.

The news here is something was literally burning on the ISS and the secondary news is that according to the relevant space agency they didn't even find out what it was before going back to sleep.
Most communities in the Bay Area at least have separate recycling and trash pickup bins. This isn’t to increase recycling it’s so the sorting is better and more efficient.
3 month interview process? F that.
>I have a couple of physics degrees, hot fusion is the energy of the future and it always will be. This is not a physics problem, this is an engineering problem and we are just not willing to invest enough money to solve the engineering.

You're spot on. Which makes no sense at all. Given the potential of commercial fusion, we should be (globally) spending at least several tens of billions per year on R&D.

Assuming the engineering issues are solved, those hundreds of billions would be chump change compared to the economic benefits of volume of cheap, clean power.
Sounds like what El Salvador needs is a functioning banking system that can receive normal international transfers not some mad cult blockchain nonsense whose value swings about madly
Indian news channel uses Arma 3 footage to claim Pakistan bombed Afghanistan
I like the "wave" metaphor for this. We are just waves in the surface of existence. When we stop being a wave the water remains, ready to be part of the next wave.
The point of a rich authorization model is not to have to rely on feelings.
The idea that all software is terrible or all code has bugs is leveraged at my work as a form of psychological safety. "Yes, 'all' software has bugs, so you should feel safe exposing a bug you made and we can all learn from it." A person who took the saying as an excuse to be sloppy would get called out hard on our teams and wouldn't last if they kept that view.
Capturing 100% of global CO2 emissions would cost 75% of global energy production. [1]

This neglects the economic, energy, and environmental cost of building the plants. Also the environmental cost of the chemicals used in the process.

All this industrial waste ends up in waterways and the ocean, where it kills flora and phytoplankton.

[1] https://www.nature.com/articles/nclimate2870
While there's certainly some truth to what you say, I think it's also very true that social media platforms used to be much more about connecting people. That's how they got their start.

Then they began to be corrupted by the insatiable search for ever-growing revenue.
I understood this as a play on fatherhood - he is unable to father children as in he is a bad father. Thus the look after them well as in do better.

The other two explanations others have given [so far] are very interesting: make sure you read them.
When the necessary technology can be properly miniaturized into glasses format, the revolution will inevitably happen. No matter how many companies failed before, the one that succeeds will have complete new market for itself.

It's like saying that Apple didn't learn anything from Palm when they launched iPhone.
I would recommend dedicating an entire AWS account to this. Or, if you have a solid tagging strategy[0], you can craft your IAM policies to only allow Appliku access to resources tagged with a particular tag.

0 - https://docs.aws.amazon.com/IAM/latest/UserGuide/access_tags...
I think this is the goal of Maine’s new recycling law (briefly mentioned in the article) where manufacturers are responsible for the cost of recycling. Although I’m not sure Maine’s law really allocates the full social cost of plastics: https://www.washingtonpost.com/climate-environment/maine-bec...
Correctly labeling materials could be a firm foundation from which to base incentive programs.
What makes it dangerous is that those requests aren't coming from a single source - it's a distributed denial of service attack. Anybody can push huge throughput from an XL cloud server with good networking, but it's just as easy to block that IP. Blackholing thousands of nodes is much more difficult.
Halley published a chart of magnetic declination in 1701, so the fact that a compass doesn't point towards the geographic north pole was already understood at that time. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/History_of_longitude#Magnetic_...
Read thru all the comments, and surprised to see nobody recommending self insurance. For gadgets like this, take the money you would have paid for insurance and put it in a savings account. If you need a repair, pay from that account. After several years, you'll build up a substantial balance.
This 1000%. I have been following this story closely and there has been no evidence of anything happening except symptomatic reports from government staff. It is all paranoia about Russian brain rays. Incredible.
I don't think you can trust the ingredient list on black market drugs through. Taking MDMA is extremely risky.
Od that Robert Baloh who with his colleague Robert Bartholomew has written a whole book on the subject - Havana Syndrome: Mass Psychogenic Illness and the Real Story Behind the Embassy Mystery and Hysteria - is only mentioned in passing. The author of the BBC article clearly believes that the microwave theory is more interesting than the mass psychogenic illness theory. I think it's embarrassing that mainstream media is selling this nonsensical story. If it was some Trumpist outlet pushing it, it would have been rightly deemed a baseless conspiracy theory.
In every part of Canada I've lived in there has been a well developed reuse system. In Ontario, for example, a beer bottle is used around 100 times on average. Reuse should be way better integrated into our systems. If I could bring a resuable bag back to any supermarket to get the $1 fee back, it would be so much easier to justify buying reusable bags that really last a long time. The trouble is I never remember to bring it with me in the morning before work and I grocery shop on my way back home.
“The code quality is excellent” is either the author hedging pissing people off who are fans of OpenSSL or their analyzer doesn’t spot a lot of issues and thus they conclude it’s excellent for those reasons.
One could surmise as much, but thanks. I'm also looking for some of the 'why' perhaps moreso than the 'what'.
Posted for the 3rd time in the last 2 days.
The most prominent difference between the two platforms is age.

The median age on Reddit has dropped into the teens.

I believe that is why the Reddit redesign specifically hid more of the comments - to both hide the rampant low-effort comments, and to discourage kids in high school from commenting in the mobile app.

When it comes to social media platforms - less is more. Trying to get literally every human to participate reduces the quality of the conversation.
believe it or not, denying enemy spies from operating in a location, either directly, or via fear of direct action, is really useful for your own covert operations
Meal tray probably is going to landfill.

Otoh plastic water bottles may end up as "carpet, clothing, plastic packaging."

https://www.livescience.com/how-much-plastic-recycling.html
One way to incentivize recyclable packaging would be to make it illegal for companies to put a symbol on their non-recyclable plastic packaging that 98% of consumers associate with recycling.
Social reward learning starts very early in life. It's quite a claim that MDMA can overcome patterns ingrained during many years. It would have a major effect. But then why wouldn't it work in another setting? It's not as if time is terribly critical: "the MDMA dose did indeed reopen the critical period for social reward learning in the adult mice, beginning around 6 to 48 hours after the dose. The reopening of the critical period lasted at least two weeks, up to around 4 weeks before returning to baseline." The mechanism proposed in the article, basically serotonin, would also affect more than just social reward learning, so how come there's no sign of that? I don't know the target audience of analyticalcannabis.com, but I would need to see much more evidence before writing such a positively worded article.
Sfsfsdf
https://www.reddit.com/live/17mh6c373eo00
https://www.reddit.com/live/17mh6lckrqybs
https://www.reddit.com/live/17mh6sm8mz4yg
https://www.reddit.com/live/17mh6z456lbd6
https://www.reddit.com/live/17mh75ggtz9ip
RISC-V sooner than later, the uncertainty around ARM the company due to the buyout and the whole thing with ARM China is just yuck. But honestly nothing the M1 does x86/RISC-V can't do. At this point ISA is just an ABI it's more about keeping execution pipes filled, as long as a frontend can do that it can absolutely clean up on the metrics.

Another thing although speculative: Windows 11's move to require UEFI/x64/SecureBoot could be prep for AMD and Intel to completely drop a ton of legacy support (16bit etc.) in the chips. I'd give it about 20% chance of happening, but I definitely wouldn't rule it out given you can emulate a 386 easier than you virtualize one.
For me personally the crackling issue is "acceptable" when weighed against the value I get from my AirPods (Pro).

Out of all of my Apple devices, my Airpods are probably the "most essential" behind my Mac and iPhone. Working from home all day and taking calls, being able to handoff between my iPhone and Mac is a true game-changer.

Both my Airpods fell victim to the crackling issue and had them both replaced. I did consider another brand for a moment but I ended up sticking with the Airpods because of all the other benefits.

It's hard to leave Apple products, I'm sure their are better ones out there for every category, just the way they make everything work so well together, it provides so much relative benefit that the drawbacks are acceptable.
If we're using 5 digits, add 10K years: we're in year 12021 of this Holocene calendar. (Happy palindrome year!) 0 is pre-history, some of the very first permanent construction. An 8min video by Kurzgesagt on it: https://youtu.be/czgOWmtGVGs
A little more context here is needed I think

> One of the key elements of Intel's IDM 2.0 strategy is the company's newly created Intel Foundry Services (IFS) group that will manufacture chips for others. This group can operate as a classic foundry making any chips its clients want: Arm-based system-on-chips, RISC-V-based controllers, tensor processing units (TPUs), or graphics processing units (GPUs), just to name a few options.

> But Intel can naturally add a unique sauce to its IFS offering: highly competitive general-purpose x86 cores as well as an extremely broad portfolio of its silicon-proven IPs. Earlier this year Intel said that it was in discussion with over 100 of potential IFS customers and recently it revealed that about 1/3 of them were interested in custom x86-based SoCs.

> "Of the 100+ customers, I'd say about a third of them are interested in that x86ish of our ecosystem," said Gelsinger.

1/3 of _potential Intel foundry clients_ want x86. Of course there are plenty of companies investigating the new foundry option coming onboard with Samsung/TSMC lead times being what they are that have no interest in porting their products to x86.
A previously unknown functional disorder that stumps the government experts but this guy has figured it out, presumably from his armchair?
It seems to me that this is a person who thinks they can explain everything as a consequence of their field of expertise.
You are not wrong, but in some countries they collect, wash, and and reuse glass (and even special kinds of plastic) bottles. According to my parents that used to be standard practice in the United States. Someone should do the math first obviously but it seems like a great idea to me. If bottling is done locally you aren’t transporting the bottles long distance, and quite significantly in my mind glass is inert so if it does get into the environment, it isn’t leaching microplastics into the environment for the next thousand years.
Looks like he’s not including the repair fees, so his apple car costs are actually 198 more.

But this is only for 3 years??? Some people are just prone to break stuff I guess.
The recycling symbol is in the public domain. It's not even trademarked.
Radiance sounds so much better than radiation
I'm happy to beta test a Linux version if you have anything in the works, this looks fantastic.
Oh nice. Upgrading from Python 2 to 3 is only one major version, should be no sweat!
Not quite sure I follow. On earth we're mostly limited to radiation to get rid of excess heat, I understand that part. But on a space-ship, can we not just expel the heat via mass? I.e. We super-heat some dense materials and just shoot them out.
I have the archive, but it's seriously overrated.
The number of domains having such a poor track record in security, which did not suffer from other breaches is really minimal (read none).

There's no value in it and the ransomware gangs are publishing as a marketing move.

https://tgragnato.it/@root/106901772867188953
Separate account will be the best strategy. I prefer having separate accounts for every project. Hustle to login between them, but the best isolation that can be between projects.
> But they're no where near competitive with plastic because the production cost doesn't account for the total lifecycle.

What's not included in the "total lifecycle" that's not accounted for in cost? Presumably these alternative packages won't save any landfill space.
It's great if it's private enough for you, but not everyone is satisfied with LN's level of privacy. Your original question was why anyone would use a different cryptocurrency.

Thank you for correcting me, but since you yourself wrote a comment saying "Why would anyone look beyond Bitcoin defeats me", I’m wondering if you really corrected me because you believe spelling and grammar are important.
Exactly. Russia's modus operandi for dealing with the West is asymmetric warfare designed to interrupt, hamstring and confuse, without ever crossing the line into conventional warfare - which Russia cannot finance or win. This would fit neatly into that category, not that I have any idea of who is responsible. The point is that if there is an attacker, the motives are far from inscrutable.
I like these types of correlations. The analysis is basically reverse engineering the demographic analysis that was undoubtedly done by the Whole Foods / Cracker Barrel companies prior to the store being built. So it is not that all surprising, but still interesting and fun.
You’re assuming I’m assuming that ;)

It’s quite routine for journalists to ask questions, receive no answer or receive a refusal to answer, and note that the exchange occurred.

On this topic, one finds big long articles with fun, colorful cartoons but not a single use of the word “detect”.
How did we get from underperforming to atrocities?
The Erotics of Chin Chucking in Seventeeth-Century England [pdf]
Applying PEP 8
Almost all the young (20s and under) people in my businesses that work low wage jobs have no qualms spending $15 to $20 ordering food delivery for their meals during their shift.

I and most of the rest of management bring leftovers from home or eat a yogurt and some fruits and nuts. My parents would have been very disappointed in me for spending that much on delivered food, especially with how low quality and mal-nutritious it is.
Leveling the Bar
UK government backs Apple, and wants to scan encrypted messages for CSAM
Please lurk more and learn the culture of hn.
No thanks, I prefer horse dewormer /s
It doesn't seem like a lot when you enable one more resource for $7-10/mo. You can clearly see invoice "growth" when it adds app, right? :D
There's this:

> Prof Golomb says high levels of radiation were recorded by family members of personnel in Guangzhou using commercially available equipment. "The needle went off the top of the available readings." But she says the State Department told its own employees that the measurements they had taken off their own back were classified.

But that's the only mention of physical measurements in the entire long article. It should be relatively easy to equip a large number of potential targets with a handheld device capable of measuring and recording peak RF levels and that would at least allow the government to know whether or not it is on the right track. It does seem strange that this hasn't been done already and the whole thing remains just as mysterious now as when the public first heard about it.
Alternate framing: benevolent space agency prioritizes flight crew rest while ground crew monitors and prepares a response to an ongoing mild emergency situation.
While we're at it, can we get rid of cloth packaging that isn't explicitly made to be reused? Like how Tom's come in a box and a cloth bag inside of that box! It's so resource intensive; it's like the definition of virtue signalling.
You're misreading that quote. It's saying that Californians do put these things in recycling bins, but they aren't actually recyclable, so the recycling facilities have to send them to landfills. People are trying to recycle the wrong things because of the intentionally misleading resin identification codes, and California is trying to fix that.
TV-3 created a game with an Instagram Direct chatbot
Eh I could still see a ton of application specific customers that would stick with x86. HFT for example: if they can get a chip with a few super fast cores and HBM2 on substrate. Perhaps mix the NIC in and turn the entire thing into an SOC.
Agree, only if you have the proper manpower, good QC and security standard in your company. For those with smaller and inexperienced team, it's easier to do it in server-render based monolith application.
I've read this site many times over the years, i've been fascinated by nukes since childhood. If you ever get a chance to visit the Nuclear Science and History museum in Albuquerque New Mexico jump on it.

On my visit I remember walking out across a hot dusty chalk rock yard to the back corner and being able to actually touch a B53 casing. There's something surreal about being alone in that back corner thinking about the physics, engineering, politics, and dread around what i have my hands physically on while looking out to the desert mountains in the distance.

EDIT: i remember as a child in 80s constantly rattling off nuke facts to my father. One night, i'll never forget, he just yelled "enough!" and i never spoke of it again. As a kid, i was fascinated and interested, as an adult he knew very well what was on the line during the Cold War.
One of the first real functional uses of Bitcoin in my family was as a way to send money to my nieces when they were in college. We used Coinbase accounts and moved money faster and cheaper than either the USPS or any money order company. We often made money on the transfers and never paid/lost more than the cost of a money order.
Running complex parsers not in a sandbox? Did they not learn from all of history?
Apparently I interpreted it differently from everyone else. I thought it meant that he couldn't father them in the sense that he was a shitty dad, not that he couldn't have kids.
for use within linux I wouldn't trust anything but luks. speaking of luks, it can theoretically accomplish this with offsets and payload align, but I'm not sure I'd trust it not to fudge up when reaching allocation limits.
Triage for mass-casualty incidents (MCI) is already a rule-based system [0]. Modifying the rules appropriately for COVID and encoding them in an expert system would provide both efficiency and the transparency that ML lacks.

[0] https://chemm.hhs.gov/startadult.htm
it's very ver hard to get an in-production project

True, especially for older projects which never cared about warnings to begin with. Still when I encounter one I might try it anyway, gradually if possible, to see what comes out. Not just because it is indeed just joy to have no warnings, but also because more often than not some of those warnings actually tell you there are bugs. Or for example (just had this last week) because there are projects which compile with 10k+ warnings which mean that even if you just compile a single file, it is way to hard to tell whether your new code just introduced a new warning and if so which one it is.
What was implicit was the view that any "attempt to monetize" is hostile. Which, as I said, is something one associates with Linux hobbyists from the early 2000s.
Does anyone object to FizzBuzz questions? The problem is the Leetcode.

I got invited to a Leetcode interview yesterday. In the interview instructions doc, they have this:

"Review data structures and algorithms from university, stuff you haven’t touched in a while."

So they admit that it is not used regularly, at least not everything by everyone, but go learn it for the interview anyway.
A fascinating and worrying episode in the 'Power corrupts' podcast where Brian Klass discusses the dangers of connecting everything to the Internet. Includes contributions from Bruce Schneier, security mensch and author of the 'Click Here to Kill Everybody' book.
what about GaN on SiC??
Historically, insurance companies didn't make money on premiums. Most of the profits came from investing the premiums over time.

This model is clearly breaking down with really low interest rates, hence why you see insurance companies actually caring about premiums and investing in new technology/data to reduce the cost of claims/increase premiums on high risk customers.
As much as I'm a skeptic of cryptocurrencies I do think this is one aspect of them that makes sense. Having a blockchain ledger in place of creaky old bank databases that often are tied together with even more creaky legacy applications written in mostly unused languages like COBOL is a better solution. It just clears the clutter away with some simple protocols on top of the blockchain ledger platform. Although this doesn't guarantee we won't clutter up that program space in the future at least it'll make it less fragile.
Quality is generally more expensive, particularly the finely tuned kind.
Mystery solved..?
Well they also promised to never exchange data between WhatsApp and Facebook when they bought WhatsApp. You simply can't believe any promise Facebook (or any FAANG company for that matter) makes regarding privacy or how they protect your personal data.
It has never been demonstrated scientifically that gender modification surgeries are medically necessary, or beneficial in the long term. I wonder if proponents of considering it a medical necessity feel the same way about breast augmentation?

They aren't covered by most insurance programs, either in the US nor in most other countries.

Denying it is not the same as denying someone antibiotics when they have an infection.
It's reasonable that governments would regulate what the WHO classifies a hard drug.
People can volunteer to pay royalties on used books, but there should be no pressure to do so. Buying something gives you the right to sell it to someone else, unless there is a contract prohibiting that.
People are confused in this very thread. Even you are it seems as 'match' in the title would be wrong. Its a video game. You might think my comments are pedantic, but at least they are not useless.
International bank transfers as well. Most of the time they are uber slow, depending on the country could take multiple days. Until banks start to seriously address this problem even Bitcoin would beat them effortlessly.
I hadn't realized the numbers were that bad...

https://oceana.org/blog/recycling-myth-month-plastic-bottle-...