skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easier to do that kind of thing on the moon, though, which is the color of asphalt and has almost no atmosphere. If you can manage ISRU, you could sputter a layer of quicklime onto the regolith from a lunar rover; if you fountain the molecules out the top of the rover, you could spread them over an almost arbitrarily large part of the moon. (Maybe a different abundant white mineral with a lower boiling point would be more practical.) If your pixels were 20 km square and 10 microns thick they would only require 13000 tonnes of quicklime each.
Big Tech Companies Snapping Up Smaller Rivals at Record Pace
I'd happily pay the price for nuclear in exchange for it's cleanness.
In the software development process, many constraints must be considered before software is released. The software requirements dictate the scope of the software development with https://mlsdev.com/services/custom-software-development. It is important for software engineers to determine the "what", "where", and "when" of the software development process. All constraints must be understood and communicated throughout the software development process, which includes the scope, number of user accounts, the type of software that will be developed, budget, time lines, and any final user interface specifications.
Guess the kangaroos will attack Gloria Jeans then?

With 460 outlets in Australia and worse coffee than Starbucks they should start pretty soon.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gloria_Jean%27s_Coffees
They aren't joking, based on their later comments. This "humans are stupid" trope is quite common. It usually becomes clear that it originates from thinly-concealed classism: "People like me can solve differential equations, but most people just sit around watching TV and playing the lottery. No, I haven't met those people, but I know that's all they do."
https://archive.is/d1PLE
I rolled out Tailscale for our network and loving it. "What happens next" is very well outlined in this article on their blog [1], and it's worth reading.

In my specific case, we were mainly on AWS and used Security Groups to control network access. "Allow SSH from these IPs, allow server connections between these EC2". This setup was fine for a small team, but the complexity grew exponentially. Alice just joined the company and started working from home with a dynamic IP - this messes up our allow-list based on static IPs. Then we started using Google Cloud, and guarding traffic between two VMs across two clouds is quite complex. Then we wanted to do automated deployments, so something from the outside needed to connect securely to our prod env.

Using Tailscale eliminated an entire category of complexity around identifying & securing inbound network connections, even if we ignore the NAT traversal magic. It's now a standard part of our stack, and I'm feeling a lot more in control of our network comms with minimal overheads - which is critical as we can focus on shipping instead of orchestrating.

[1] https://tailscale.com/blog/2021-05-life-of-a-packet/

edit: P.S. I picked Tailscale over the rest (Zero Tier / Nebula) because of a) the incredible strength of the team and b) funding + focus on the business. They have world-class talent and significant resources dedicated to this problem, so I believe they will make better progress over the next three years than the "best-effort" alternatives.
https://www.nationalgeographic.com/animals/article/151003-an...

This is well documented in a variety of corvid species.

I think it's unfair to dismiss this as anthropomorphising. Our grief, too, has an evolutionary purpose.
I've implemented this recently (https://github.com/46bit/distributed-systems/tree/main/rende....) Does anyone know a similarly accessible guide to adding ordering (e.g. Vector Clocks)?
One of the fun possibilities is that funcs could be safely turned into a serialized version for sending over the wire etc.

Will bagel have a json equivalent?
Yeah well these are the raw prices per kWh, there are also a lot of fees added by the state and the state run suppliers who provide the infrastructure. Pretty sure you can double whatever I have quoted for the actual per kWh prices.
Oh, no, I wish I could except myself from these comments, but I can stupid right up there with the stupidest of them. In fact, right at this moment I can't remember what I had for lunch yesterday. And I'm talking to you. If I were sitting around watching TV, as I was doing a few hours ago, that would at least be pleasant and therefore somewhat rational.
Thanks, this seems like a good source of information!
Spacebar Counter
This <a href="https://spacebarcounter.org/"> space bar counter</a> helps you to count the quantity of your times you will hit the spacebar throughout a given amount of time.
Generally, some games would like you to use the spacebar for some necessary actions like shooting or jumping etc. So, you higher be fast at that!
This "delivering medicine in inaccessible spots" is simply not true. We can already deliver Coca-Cola everywhere on Earth reliably.
I certainly feel like ‘the product’ of pirated software, whatever that means. At least I didn’t pay for that.
> There's nothing special or magic about nuclear.

Apart from the technology, safety profile and generally being the cleanest source of energy ever discovered. And being able to stockpile enormous amounts of energy in a small heap if necessary ^^.

And if we could just convince people to accept it only causing say, half as much damage as coal it would be ridiculously cheap too. These appallingly high safety standards are expensive.

^^ EDIT Which would really help if there was some sort of large, unexpected event which disrupted the world's logistic chains for a few years. Unlike natural gas. Longer term supply rather than short term spot markets, lots of room to recover from surprises.
I'm a four hour drive from the test area but I tried to look into costs. It seems they do quite a few things beyond just coffee: https://wing.com/en_au/australia/canberra/

All the stores listed appear to only show their on-premises offerings, with some saying "download the app now" for a delivery price. The fact I apparently can't place an order or even see a price on a desktop has to hurt sales.
In my case it's learned.

I used to really look forward to breakfast, the thought distracted me.

Then I got a medication I need to take first thing in the morning, and 30-60 minutes before my first meal. Since I kinda like being alive, I learned.

I think it boils down to motivation: if you do this for yourself to find out if it's better for you, or if you already know it's better for you, it will work. If you do this just because some guy on the internet said it works for them, don't bother.
Apollo Lunar Sample Return Container (ALSRC), Apollo 11
I met him while I was in high school and spent an hour or so talking to him with a few other students. Great guy!
Telegram is just like reddit in this regards. Its up to the user to make and enforce content rules in a closed community. If you want a channel/group with only very specific content then make it somewhat hard for stupid people to gain write permission and have a bunch of volunteer checking the content submitted. Every other platform would require similar strategies to get what you want.

The existence of other groups/channels on telegram with other rules is completely irrelevant. If people are unable to switch between communities and respect the different rules in each then that's their problem and you just remove them.
Kotlin does this, and I find it’s massively improved the readability of our codebase
There shouldn't be a lot of downvoting for merely stating your own preferences and what impression the article left for you personally. The thing that is sort of annoying and that I have the impression lately increases in frequency on HN, is, when people put wrappers around their comments, especially the kind of wrappers pre-addressing potential downvotes. It does not really add anything, except for "I think HN community will be bad.". Haters gonna hate anyway, I guess, so no need to add such wrappers.

I have experienced downvoting like that before, but usually it is about properly reading what the comment actually says and some do not do that. Some go ahead and start interpreting things into it. However, do you really think you wrapping the comment with that pre-addressing is going to help it? I doubt it.
What do you mean by "superior product"?
I collect links to small and notable websites here. It's like 90% blogs:

https://memex.marginalia.nu/links/bookmarks.gmi

I think we've gotten curiously bad at linking to other websites in the last 20 years. It's really bad for discoverability. I don't know why it is, it's like everyone goes "oh, i've got a precious visitor at last, better not link anywhere so they'll stick around forever!"

I think if my website contains interesting links, it makes people more likely to come back later, because they associate it with good feelings of discovery, and not bad feelings of being trapped.
Wow, I guess I am really old. I can remember the time before blogs. This is like "If I could bring one thing back to the internet it would be instagram" to me.
Substack is driving a blog renaissance. A ton of high-quality niche blogs popping up everywhere.

See, for example, https://antonhowes.substack.com/ (I'm not affiliated with the writer, though I am considering switching from free to paid)
I’ll assume poor and pensioners live in one of two situations: a house where they have a wood stove, or in a building block where heating isn’t a huge cost because you’re surrounded on most sides by adjacent units, not the outside.

Of course, the windows may have visible gaps/be single paned and there may not be any insulation, iunno.

My Canadian new condo experience is that if you have a south facing view, you may not need to turn on your in-unit heat unless it’s -20C and windy. But that’s when built to modern standards.
The price of NG in Europe is now well above the price of LNG.
Congrats on launching!

I like the idea. However, I’m a big Pocket user and can’t help but notice that this way of bookmarking takes significantly more effort than sharing to Pocket or clicking on the Pocket extension.

What’s the benefit over Pocket outside of not having to install an app/extension ?
Things have certainly changed a bit! That was a pretty good parking lot, most people didn't know about it. The biggest drama in ~2007 was when they renamed North-South drive "Gale Lemerand Drive". Everyone preferred the old name!
As an end-user, the noticeable difference for me is that when you play a video on Odysee, it plays, unlike Peertube videos.
Tons of people have an opportunity to MITM you and there's nothing any community approval can do about it because it's not their end of the connection.

The random on the coffee shop wifi.

Or the hacker on your apartment/university's poorly configured network.

Or your shady ISP.

Or your own government (especially likely in authoritarian countries decentralized solutions are supposed to help).

I see elsewhere you mentioned certificates on the blockchain. That could work, but someone has to actually create a standard and write the code to validate the certificate and get other people to use it, which hasn't happened yet.
Exact this. Free will is by definition supernatural if you believe it exists.
Maybe French generators are free to export their production to those who are willing to pay higher prices, rather than selling it domestically, just as LNG exporters are free to export their LNG to China instead of France if the Chinese can pay more. In that case, energy shortages in Germany would raise prices in France.
I think my assumption is that he just read Hofstadter’s I am a Strange Loop and now wants to see the world and talk about the world in a strange new way.
Well do you know the pricing for non US citizens? It's probably more complicated than for locals.
Doctors Left to Decide Who Gets Extra Shots Amid Booster Debate
Projects that build upon WindowsPE have existed since Win2k, several of those can be found on github, some updated over the years to use newer base images.

But I always wondered about the legality of using that approach to create a windows Image you could boot of a USB stick, or even a Boot-image server over network.

Afaik, WinPE is the engine under the installation system in older version, and can only be legally used in workflows peripheral to System installation/debug/repair.

Windows Embedded seems to be the MS-preferred approach these days if you need a custom-purpose Windows installation.

How to get/use Windows Embedded legally without an Enterprise agreement has be on my "look-into-it-some-day"-list, but since I don't have/use Windows-only tools in my daily workflows, the urgency has been somewhat steadily decreasing.
The size of a typically large webpage.
It's really detailed information on how one can steal an app code, deploy it and then turn it into a money-making machine through an ad monetization model. It seems like the company has been doing it for a long time. It's so scary that how one can do this so easily without being caught.
I agree that they shouldn't be surveilled. I wonder why schools are allowed to use the software if the lawyer thinks it's not legal. I assume the school is still using the software on the other students devices. Also, I believe there is case law (that I disagree with) that shows law enforcement does not need a warrant to search school property, like lockers but might include school provided hardware. The final thing is that they don't need a warrant if people agree to a search. Obviously you didn't agreed and they removed the software, but ostensibly they are using consent of the student handbook or some such thing for the rest of the students.
Quite true, and too often developers are not aware of how important data-first is for their own work in the exploratory part of programming.

Programmers have powerful interactive shells and debug environments, yet most courses center the teaching and communication of how a program works around the concepts in the finished product (a working program), more than how you arrive piecewise to the full solution by iterating small parts of the concepts in the domain problem and finding the correct parts of code to handle them.
The GNU nano editor FAQ
They aren't missing context. They are ignoring context: walls, fences, racial laws, deportations, camp.

"Oh are walls fascist now" is a bit to obviously naive bad faith.

"Oh are racial laws and [detention] camps fascist now" a bit too unambiguous.

Fences and deportations though feel like things that good faith actors should debate though. By cutting a list of symptoms down to just those two it... Well we've got sibling posts debate the merits of analogies to the abstract concept of fences. Pretty successfully derailing a nice article about some interesting monuments.
I think for simple API endpoint Plug is still the best option

A simple example

defmodule AddressParser.PlugHandler do
import Plug.Conn
require Logger

def init(options) do
Logger.info("Running #{__MODULE__} with Plug using http://0.0.0.0:8080")
options
end

def call(
%Plug.Conn{method: method, request_path: request_path, query_string: query_string} = conn,
_opts
) do
request_id = generate_request_id()
Logger.info("#{request_id} #{method} #{request_path} #{query_string}")

case handle_request(method, request_path, URI.decode_query(query_string)) do
{:ok, response} ->
Logger.info("#{request_id} sent 200 ok")

conn
|> put_resp_content_type("application/json")
|> send_resp(200, Jason.encode!(response))

{:error, status, response} ->
Logger.error("#{request_id} sent #{status} #{response}")

conn
|> put_resp_content_type("text/html")
|> send_resp(status, response)
end
end

defp handle_request("GET", "/parse", %{"address" => address}) do
{:ok, Address.parse(address)}
end

# more handlers
...
end
Many newer languages support named function arguments: Swift, Kotlin, etc.
So a mailbox with a lock then?

We should have had that in 1980. 5 'large mailboxes' for the apartment building, the postman sets the code, locks it, and leaves writes the code on a piece of paper and leaves it in your slot.

This is not 'Silicon Valley' innovation.
That's a good way to put it! Thank you :)
The answer is firewood. Often illegally acquired. But that's only for the rural folk.
It won't be long until we write C++ to compile to WASM to run on V8 to be packaged with 15 layers of indirection to eventually be distributed as a "cross-platform native desktop app". I'm telling you, we will eventually go full circle.
The one we're living in now? Like music, movies, and other frictionlessly
reproducible and distributable works, code is worthless. Trust, or branding,
is the salable product.
Advice to New Managers: Don't Joke About Firing People (2020)
Conversations are locked inside Discord the same way conversations are locked inside IRC, it's a community chat rather than a knowledge base/QA like stackexchange.
Northern Ireland voted against brexit as a Region.
When you say "why they're expensive" do you mean the plant itself, or the produced electricity?

In any case Fukushima is easily explained: They ignored the risk of tsunami despite two studies (and governmental bodies) warning of it. The real reason the Fukushima is so damaging, is that the Japanese are seen as generally "competent", so their mistakes/hubris are seen as reproducible anywhere i.e. "if the Japanese couldn't get it right".
Yes, it is brutal, photo was arranged to be brutal. His father and people smugglers should be in jail.

Turkey is a safe country, and Greece has embassies there. There was no need for this boy to die.
I have one at: https://nickjanetakis.com/blog/

I've been at it for over 6 years and there's around 350 posts. It's a mixture of written blog posts and YouTube videos. The general focus is on building and deploying web applications as well as dev environment tweaks. Basically everything I encounter as a developer.
https://www.wsj.com/articles/doctors-left-to-decide-who-gets...
Also kids need to be around other children to socialise, school provides rhat
I'll see what I can dig up. Some of it is from Allen Holub, who I appreciate is often met with mixed responses here; but his angle is mostly that if you have sufficient up-front collaboration (he favours mobbing), code review don't offer you anything on top of what automated tools provide, and can actually erode team trust/morale because they're perceived as a barrier often introduced as a way to say "no" to people.

I don't agree 100%, but I am on-board with the sentiment. I've seen systemic problems of under-communication pre-review which results in me looking at a PR and seeing a fundamental issue, but not knowing how to approach tackling it without hurting feelings. I don't think eliminating reviews is the solution, but I think it's much less of a critical step than it's often made out to be. My take is that if reviews are actually preventing major issues with released code, they're almost certainly including work that should've happened much earlier in the development process.
OTOH, programming for the human and not for the computer, included caring about presentation. I could say there's nothing right with the model either - a non-issue, personal preference.

... An older presentation issue is the tabs versus spaces flamewar. At least that one has burnt out. Maybe because of the rise of IDE's?
Grid scale battery banks also make sense at that price.
I looked you up. If the word "Graveline" means anything to you, then I found the right guy!

It's possible that you got one of our handwritten letters, given the properties that you own. I think it's unlikely given the value of Bois though. But it's been a long time since we've sent the handwritten stuff now, so who knows! Small world either way.

Let me know if you want us to handle it next year ;)
I think it depends on the area and school size. It seems like the larger or more urban schools tend, or tended, to have police or even security guards. A lot of the smaller rural schools did not.
Why would I use this instead of my own domain and a website hosted for free on Netlify or GitHub Pages?

I can get quite a lot of views by posting my latest posts to the relevant forums (HN, Reddit, programming forums)... if there's any advantage I am not seeing, I actually do want to know.
Irish trains used to have LED maps on the trains themselves, showing position. Though they only showed the relevant line, so were a lot less intricate than this.

They were also often just wrong; fun as they were it's probably just as well that they got rid of them.
If the subs being nuclear was the problem I'm sure french would have arranged for that. I can't find a source for this but the submarines in question are essentially refitted from being nuclear to diesel-electro for the export to other nations.

I think the political view in Australia has changed from "we don't have nuclear infrastructure" to "we can build up nuclear infrastructure while the US builds the subs"? This is just my assumption.

If I'm wrong on any of this please correct me.
And weed is safer than alcohol. Thats the thing- rules dont need to make sence, they just are.
Generally, but not always.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Robbins_v._Lower_Merion_Scho...
Any Mokkaexpress will beat 5+ minute old Espresso by far.
That would require every bit of software that presents this program not only to understand my programming langauge, but also to have enough context on the rest of the program to actually recognize the function and know what each parameter represents.

Not to mention, code is itself a presentation layer. Why would you put some presentation concerns in one layer (e.g. identifier names, indentation&styling), but others in another presentation layer?
There are no lawnmowers in the airspace above, or near, my house.
SF was always rough but has definitely gotten a bit more lawless.

I wonder if we’re seeing history repeat itself? Cities grew in the 50’s, then saw people leave in the 60-70’s, then return in the 90’s.
It's still possible to customize .wim images and have post-install scripts to declutter stuff but straying from standardized edition components can cause future updates to lead to a corrupted state, which was the case with windows xp as well. It's just not a large enough use case to warrant support.

For repair/maintenance, there is WinPE (and now, live USB boot)
From other blogs. People link to other blogs all the time, and every few weeks I find a gem this way.
All you have to do is make the bike slightly less attractive for theft than the next one, which is not too hard if you often park next to other bikes.
It's weird to me seeing "Frenchs", as I always thought the plural is also "French". I guess we could say the s is silent ;)

In any case, Portuguese checking in. We also said "diskette", though some people might spell it "disquete" (ew)
The Pact with the Ravens is conditional on them remaining the dominant aerial intelligence.
This necessitates the destruction, rather than the repurpose, of the drones.
"Native" is generally something that runs on a machine directly, in some way.

I think of it like this: What does *my code* target?

For example, if it targets x86_64, it's native (at least on x86_64). If it targets cpython (the python interpreter), then it's not native. The fact that cpython is native is irrelevant. Same with this project - it targets the browser's JS engine, V8.

Hope that

P.S: I don't think downvoting without commenting is constructive.
No, it is not safe, and that is why it is regulated and hard to get in many parts of the world.

Afaik the final product is pretty safe but handling the chemicals while working with it needs precautions.
Yes, theoretically. Here, there is no indication that something like that has happened. The pressing needs of climate change are not exactly new. Just a couple of weeks ago, they refused to include a term to require solar on all new buildings into law. And while claiming to on the fight against the climate change, they did not commit on any clear course of action, like tighter deadlines for the shutdown of coal power plants or bans for new ICE cars.