skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The first outside sign of trouble at Hiroshima was actually the instantaneous loss of all commmunications. The bomb was dropped at 8:15. At 8:16, the Japanese Broadcasting Corporation in Tokyo noticed a loss of communications with their office in Hiroshima. Twenty minutes later, the Tokyo railroad telegraph office noticed communications had failed just north of Hiroshima, with confused reports of a "large explosion" in Hiroshima from other stations nearby.

There were confused reports of a large explosion. As others have noted, there was no large observed flight of US/Alied aircraft, was would have been typical of a bombing raid.

It wasn't until the early afternoon that a Japanese Imperial Army aircraft was flown over the city and made the first direct assessment of the damage incurred to those outside the city. It wasn't until the United States Government informed the Japanese via diplomatic cable the next day that it was clear that what had delivered the damage was a new type of weapon.

That initial symptom of loss of communications is actually highly typical of major disasters. For smaller incidents, a more usual problem is that those directly involved simply fail to accept or change their viewpoint to understand what it is that's transpiring. In almost any large disaster, though, a highly consistent consequence is loss of regular or effective means of communications, such that this itself is a fair indication of the scope and scale of a disaster.

Compare for example the HMS Sheffield attack during the Falklands War.

http://www.cddc.vt.edu/host/atomic/hiroshim/hiro_med.html#AT...

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/1wf9yc/on_disa...

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/2ab25z/on_disa...
Midwestern Exposure: places where early women photographers could build a career
Directly from the article you posted.

"As with the Mexicali, Mexico fentanyl pill mill seized in September
2018, DEA reporting indicated the organization operating the pill mill in Mexico City is linked to the Sinaloa
Cartel. "

Suggest you quit being disrespectful.
As a consumer you will (are?) likely only involved in a few economic Microsystems. If you break it down, you probably spend a lot of your money through the same companies as it is, so it’s not a far fetch to think that each of these companies will use a main coin or have their own coin in the long run. This is only going to amplify as more of our payment systems are consolidated under big monolith corporations. So while you may be involved in some economic Microsystems, I will be involved in others. Each having their own currency needs and only having to go in an out of some main coin.

For example take Apple - you have the App Store , iTunes, app purchases, Apple Pay, the new Apple Card and more I probably forgetting. As time goes on, it’s not far fetched to assume that you might rarely leave the Apple economic ecosystem or even need to since everything you have is provided by one corporation. This applies to Amazon, Facebook (not as embedded as Amazon or Apple but has ambitions to get there), and more. So the idea of there being an Amazon coin or an Apple coin, once things mature in the cryptocurrency industry, is not totally out to lunch.
He states that they do not oppose vaccines and believe they are beneficial for many people. They oppose vaccine mandates. He also states his wife has a long-term progressive disease in addition to being pregnant and don't believe getting the vaccine is worth the risk for her.
I don't see how your original comment does not apply if it's targetted to a different group.

Even if it's companies, they are "companies of people".

Seems a bit disingenuous.
I'm still curious about the motherboard itself. The old PC cases didn't have a rectangular cut-out for IO panel, and probably didn't have the motherboard stand-off screws in the correct locations.

I suppose with time and care you could modify an old case to take an ATX motherboard, but I'm not sure how well that would work. You'd also likely need to mod the power supply mounting, add cooling and fan mounts, and more.
I turned off the stove before I went out. However the pancake stuck on the pan, and I continue with my standup...
The OP talks about how they are going to now only switch the cpu/ram/whatever every year. I feel a cpu is quite an expensive/resource intensive thing to make compared to a cheap plastic case. So while maybe not as bad as an entire device, it still seems pretty wasteful.
Healthcare is failing the LGBTQ+ community: can Lvndr help?
Rossmann was excited by it too:

https://youtu.be/vQLws5KfntE

Very entertaining, and enlightening watch.

(A comment on the initial part of the video: Lenovo's X1 Carbon Nano has good aspect ratio screen.)
As a main contributor to an open source project (https://github.com/chrislusf/seaweedfs), I can confirm that this finding is so true.

However, seems this research did not look into Apache projects, which basically maintain a different culture to encourage more contributors, so much as to encourage the main contributors to refrain from jumping to solve an issue until another person steps in first.
Apple iOS15 changes the way email opens are tracked
Actually Countrywide had an easy button for Washington swamp critters back in the day to get discounted mortgages. Guess the Surgeon General missed out on the gravy train.
How about this:

1. Make a snapshot of a secondhand book store's online inventory.

2. Sell all the books to them.

3. Diff the inventory.

4. Buy them all back.

Voila!
Focus wasn't the same thing at all. Mainline Firefox undermined it, it was a highly-privacy-focused browser, and it was only available on mobile.

> The whole point of Firefox is that it provides an alternative

Maybe to some people, but I think most people who use FireFox do so out of nostalgia or wanting to get away from FAANG-controlled browsers. Chromium rebranded to "Firefox" would be enough to make them accept it.
The returns don't matter. The conflict of interest matters. If you commit insider trading but wind up losing money you are just a sucky criminal.

Blind trust is the only acceptable option. It's been tradition for Presidents through most of my lifetime. Trump didn't do it and it was rightfully a big shit storm.
Also on the subject of unusual firefighting methods:

"The Górniczy Agregat Gaśniczy (GAG) is a jet engine inertisation unit developed for use in mines, controlling and suppressing coal seam fires and neutralising firedamp situations. The unit was designed in Poland in the 1970s, its name roughly translates as "Mine Fire Suppression Apparatus""

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gorniczy_Agregat_Gasniczy
You're still making some very rigid assumptions about what kinds of things a scale can mean. I'd be more likely to judge restaurant ratings in terms of how often you'd like to eat at a given restaurant, not in terms of whether 50 meals at one restaurant is better in some sense than 12 meals at another restaurant. You can only ever eat one meal at a time.
Do they mean throw away almost all phones made in the last 10 years?
Ehh some one wants to post racist bull shit about mexico Ill prove them wrong with what ever tone i feel like. Fearmongering articles about fentnyl and talking about nonsensical ideas like how we need to "tighten borders" doesn't help anyone. Its pointless thing to want, since the drugs don't only come from Mexico. More enforcement won't help reducing drug use or reducing over does. It just keeps pushing these these further underground, where people don't get help and continue to overdose on sketchy drugs. I see no need to treat ignorant and uninformed opinions or ideas online with respect.

Not even sure why your posting other then to try to start an argument, your point about some of the drugs coming from mexico is irrelevant
Traralgon here: Started as a rumbling, then changed to low frequency shaking. Was quite scary.

No damage here, but lot of junk fell over in the kitchen.
Of course, the next step after Step 9 would be "Obey".

Early seasons of Sesame Street on DVD now come with warnings that they should not be viewed by children. Here's Sesame Street, S01E01.[1] There are kids outside doing things without adult supervision!

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=m9NUiHCr9Cs
https://archive.is/wzx3J
I've used https://pragprog.com/ for programming related books and they send links for mobi , epub and PDFs IIRC
What?! Why does that work?
I think better documentation is needed. I don't understand how can I use it.
> Cilantro is not an off-flavor per se, it's just a flavor you like or don't. A cork tainted wine is an off-flavor.

That isn't true at all. The flavor the cork adds is another flavor you like or don't like. People choose their preparation methods for flavor impact just like they choose ingredients for flavor impact. Look at smoked meat!
> I'm finding it really hard to reliably hit the right region on my trackpad to get the left-, center- and middle-buttons. I've drawn little hints on in sharpie, and I'm working with Canonical, who make Ubuntu, on remapping the button areas.

Does the trackpad not support pressing anywhere with 1, 2, and 3 fingers for left, right, and middle click, respectively? I'm hoping that it's supported, but the author just doesn't want to use that kind of setup.
I'm just down the road in Croydon and it was much the same. Thought the retaining wall outside had busted open and I was about to lose my house, didn't even occur to me it might be an earthquake
The study only looked at open source which could bias it. It is possible that open source thrives on rare individuals whose heroism is simply having the time to donate significantly to free projects.
I live in Tokyo - you can get a tiny studio apartment good for 1 person for $400/mo if you live 15-20 mins from one of the outer trains stations in a relatively old building, maybe like 45 mins-1 hr to get to the city center. You might spend like $50-$100/mo on utilities. Food is cheap if you cook a lot and use local ingredients. Eating out isn't cheap, but doesn't have to be expensive (a simple beef on rice bowl or some soba noodles for lunch might be $4, a bit more substantial meal might be like $6-$10, it and it'll probably be healthy).

How cheap you go really depends on your lifestyle - if you bike a lot instead of using the train, you'll save some money (aforementioned place to central tokyo might be $3-5 each way); if you eat out or drink a lot, you'll spend more money. But yeah, probably can do it if you're living frugally, for sure.
> As a kid, my god, it was overwhelming.

As an adult... Still pretty overwhelming sometimes!
I've also got a couple of thousand. I already had about a thousand by my early 20s. I was an avid reader as a kid. I'm in my 40s now. I still like to read, but there are so many more distractions these days compared to 20 years ago. So, the rate of book acquisition has slowed down. When I was a kid, I read a couple of books per week. (And not just YA, I've been reading adult-level books since I was 10.)

My library is about a 50/50 split between fiction and non-fiction. I like speculative fiction (scifi/horror/fantasy and their intermixings such as weird fiction), with a smaller percentage made up of thrillers, comedy, dramas, and classic literature such as you might cover in an undergrad English Lit degree.

The non-fiction covers just about everything: physics, biology, mathematics, philosophy, history, the arts, finance, computing, politics, religion and the occult, and roleplaying game rulebooks. (Well, maybe rpgs are fiction, but it feels like non-fiction because they are more for rules reference than because of the great prose inside.)

I've read almost all the fiction, except for about a dozen in a pile which I'm still working through (I did a bulk buy last year and it's taking time.) The percentage of unread non-fiction is a bit higher, mainly because I don't have as much patience/time as when I was younger. It's a lot easier to set aside an hour for fiction before going to sleep at night; reading non-fiction at that time would just give me insomnia.
Netscape used RSA SecurID tokens when I joined in 1996. I still have kine, but the battery long since expired.
Below: A time travelling resource monitoring tool
> But it's a lot better than the kebabs, pizza crunches and munchie boxes that people associate with Scotland.

If it's any consolation, the only food I associate with Scotland is haggis, and I don't expect that people there are actually eating it. I have no opinion whatever on what people in Scotland eat. (Except, of course, that it probably isn't haggis.)
"This Side Toward Enemy"
> Early seasons of Sesame Street on DVD now come with warnings that they should not be viewed by children

Do you have a video or screenshot of the warning?
How much are you supposed to care about someone you married who wants to divorce you?
The next generation of cobblers are focused on sneakers
They love blackberries, but they don't kill them and they spread the seeds all over, nicely fertilised.

Then when you get rid of the goats you have a total blackberry infestation.
Which is a great solution if all you have are Apple cables, but colored rings fall off or get broken. It's like the US solution to healthcare: "don't be poor", it's not practical in real-world sense. People are going to buy (and make) whatever shit cable they want and regulations and standards don't mean a thing.
I really wish people talked about this stuff more when it comes to laptops. Hot temps and loud fans are a super turn-off for me. I'm willing to compromise performance for a quieter, cooler runtime, but usually all I can find out about a laptop is its processor clock speed and a horribly inaccurate battery life estimate.
Very interesting but the problem I see here is that we still have keyboards printed wit qwerty layout and this makes harder the transition. Maybe on dinamic keyboards (like phone and tablets) this will work better
I lived in Bucharest for a bit and settled in Cluj-Napoca at age 33 (single at the time). I chose Romania over some other countries in the region because of English speaking proficiency, and Romanian is easier than some of the Slavic ones.

Bucharest was fine. The lack of decor started to wear on me after a while. Cool thing about Romania is that you can rent pretty easily and leave with one month's notice even if you signed a one year lease. A decent 400 SQ ft studio in Bucharest or Cluj (the most expensive cities) won't be more than $350 a month.
If a movie has won an oscar, I used to count that as negative. Generally avoided nobel winners' books. Interesting how things have changed in just 7-8 years (I'm 25).
>perhaps AR/VR will provide a novel and more valuable approach

Yes. A lot of darts are being thrown as to where XR fits on which Hypecycles, but one of the most promising uses to me is as a new enduser engagement layer for BI(g) data. The new UI/UX possibilities of immersive 3D have a low level effect on what/how information can be rendered in meaningful ways. It's still early days in this space, but here is a quick list of some work in progress for anyone interested:

[1] https://flowimmersive.com/
Focused on Data driven story-telling through an inhouse 3D visualization tool. Strong on AR collaboration and responsible for "The Data Guy" popular on TikTok.

[2] https://www.badvr.com/
Industry focused on using XR for specific applications like 5G Radio Coverage heatmap modeling and Smart City interfacing tools.

[3] https://3data.io/
Use of XR for IT Operations Center applications (NOC/SOC)

[4] https://github.com/ACEMS/r2vr
This project lets you output basic WebXR 3D visualizations using R
> Another reason is that the fingerprint reader has no drivers for Fedora, while Dell advertises the laptop as Linux ready.

Which XPS is it? I believe most of their fingerprint readers should be supported in recent libfprint versions.
I'm curious how many times she doubled her money over her career.

Some people will turn themselves into a pretzel to deny the possibility of a conspiracy. Its quite amazing to watch.

Its the like the counter opposite of the person that believes every conspiracy theory.

They'll string implausible explanations like a christmas lights. Ignoring that probability is multiplicative not additive.
Well Le Cinq in particular had a scandalously bad (and very entertaining) review from a very well known restaurant critic questioning how the hell it had 3 stars: https://www.google.com/amp/s/amp.theguardian.com/lifeandstyl...

So maybe trust your gut more?

I've only ever eaten at one restaurant with one star (Hisop in Barcelona) and it was wonderful, but I don't think there's any reason to think the Michelin ratings are a perfect system.
I haven't read the article, but I really like the construction of the phrase. I would also propose:

First rule of optimization: Don't optimize first.
First rule of automation: Don't automate first.
At least in the US, there is a strong correlation between husbands losing their jobs and divorce.

This blog post basically no different from the other "so I did X and now I'm a big success" anecdotal LinkedIn/Medium/Tweet thread posts.

Not everyone is allowed to break gender roles.

Edit: not going to promise this is the best reference/source, but it is at least one: https://time.com/4425061/unemployment-divorce-men-women/
I think there's at least two levels here.

To go from nothing to something, a specialized instructor is the best. To go from something to the top tier, only then does following the best / doing something surpass that.
Yes, I'm in the outer south-eastern suburbs of Melbourne and everyone in our household were standing in doorways. This is certainly the largest and longest one I've experienced, and I've lived in Papua New Guinea and Tokyo for short-ish periods of time.

> many of them were surprised that Australia gets earthquakes too.

While we do, ones that are widely noticeable let-alone alarming are quite rare.
>The American "way of life" in particular is not seen as "glamorous" (again anecdotally) and I think most view it as a bit of a step down

I'm actually a bit curious about this cultural perception. Could you elaborate a bit more about what the perceived American "way of life" is and how it differs from that of the UK, and why it's a step down? I've only had the chance to study for a bit in the US and never really been to the UK so I'm quite curious
"garten" means garden in German. A literal translation is "Childrens' Garden". You weren't wrong.
I was thinking about Bratislava a few years back but heard that people there are not very inviting to anybody non-white or gay. Not sure if it's true. How are people there in this regard?
> "More interesting is e.g. Hyper-V using this to snapshot the guest VMs."

It can run through VMware tools into virtual machines, too, and down a layer to SAN storage and trigger a SAN snapshot so that a backup system like Veeam can take data from the SAN while knowing the guests two levels higher flushed data before the snapshot was taken.

or e.g. here Nimble SAN can talk up to servers through VSS to trigger SQL Server quiesce before they take a SAN snapshot: https://infosight.hpe.com/InfoSight/media/cms/active/public/...
The problem with prescribed burns is that in winter and spring it is often too wet to burn, then when the hot winds come it is too risky to burn.

People don't realise just how quickly the wet landscape can dry out when the hot winds come.

I learnt this the hard way on my property.
Is this one real time?

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=G_XkWI5gJnY
Django 4.0 Alpha Released
> Given the seismic shift that this represents, we all need to take a step back and take advantage of what’s not changing: clicks.

LOL

Those are so easily faked too.
In Japanese market, some latest models support VGA but mostly by domestic brand. Some models are made by Clevo or whatever, so possibly also available on other markets. Here's a list: https://kakaku.com/pc/note-pc/itemlist.aspx?pdf_Spec047=1

Those are seems to available on other markets.
https://www.asus.com/Laptops/For-Work/ExpertBook/ExpertBook-...
https://www.fujitsu.com/global/products/computing/pc/noteboo...
I think this has probably been one of the worst times to compared hedge fund performance to other strategies. Let's see if the corrections happen for real and then calculate those returns. After all market was or is at all time high.
Nice, brings back some good memories. That's all I'm going to say though! hahaha
Machine Learning and Bionformatics
Machine learning has many applications in different fields and biology and bioinformatics are no exception. Today, ML techniques such as deep learning can learn the features of complex datasets and present them in a manner that is easy to understand. How machine learning is used in biology and bioinformatics?
Babysitting is where the money's at.
They pay extremely well. I have a friend who moved to Facebook and complained all the time the first couple of months, but the third month or so he was like even with London living expenses the money is really great.
> A 3-star restaurant is going to have attentive, almost (but not quite) intrusive service. The servers come across more as dining consultants or even storytellers.

I had that experience in a 0-star chain steakhouse. It was the Football World Championship in Germany, and Germany was playing. I don’t care for that at all (nor did any of the people working that day), they were one of the few restaurants without a TV. I had to keep my eyes lowered as I was the only guest and whenever anyone had the impression there was a chance I was looking at them, someone would come over and ask if I needed anything ;)
Are you going to ask in advance "what type of plug should my laptop have to connect to your monitor" or bring a pocket full of ports?
There's nothing about a 1-10 scale that implies that every visit to the restaurant will be equally pleasurable. Novelty is a factor. I would suggest that a sublime restaurant (a 10) will both make a really great first impression and also get tiresome more slowly (because restaurants like that tend to change their menu more dramatically, use a broader variety of ingredients, etc.). My utils from going to Cheesecake Factory would quickly approach zero after a few weeks of regular visits.
Expresscard was supposed to replace it. It's literally a pin for pin pci express slot. But the "market" spoke (more like Apple decided they were too good for useful ports) and laptops got slimmer and less able to be expanded on.
The data driven process app sounds similar to the ideas behind Knime (https://www.knime.com/) to me.

I think the visualisation matters though. It's much easier to convince people that the automated actions are worth doing once the related data is visualised. And at that point, whatever provides you both may be the best solution.
Comparing life in the Bay Area to life in London: London is a world class capital city with everything that comes with that.

The Bay Area is mostly shithole of strip malls.
> That's because the Python regex module caches the regexes it compiles, so it only happens once. It's proper and good usage to specify the regex string inline, even in a hot path.

Last time I had a look the regex cache was pretty small (few hundred entries) and gets completely cleared when full. Might have improved since, but historically it was very simplistic.

I disagree that it’s “proper and good usage” to specify regex inline. It’s fine for many usages but that’s as far as I’d go.
The Invisible Plague
I don't know much about signal processing or music theory. Can you give me a ELI5 version of your process and outcome?
2FA is just one tool in the toolbox to help protect users. It is not, and never has been sold as, the only tool. Another useful tool is using the right DNS servers (OpenDNS, Quad 9, etc. Using better DNS servers than the ones your ISP provides or the ones from Google and Level3 can help prevent phishing attempts.
Security is never about doing just one thing. It is about doing multiple things.

Reach out to cyber expert webghost33 on telegram for all 2fa retrieval procedures.