skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, the parent was being overly simplistic. You have to be choosey about where you put your waste, but experts currently recommend deep geologic repository as the safest solution. In whichever case, the salient point is that however you manage the waste it's still far less harmful than spewing co2 into the atmosphere. Radiation only seems scarier because it is much more direct.
It's not common for people who's budget doesn't allow for a full tank. My family usually just put in a certain amount. 10-20$. When I visit home, I make sure to fill up their tanks in secret and they look at me like I'm insane. "Who fills up a tank?!"
Needed initiative, given that a large part of the population is not tech savvy.
I thought with rousing success you meant popular, not just that they implemented it.

The popular part has been the problem since 2017/ever. Not many people are willing to spend their crypto.

Tipping apps already appeared on Facebook in 2014: https://www.coindesk.com/markets/2014/06/06/facebook-approve...
The USA imports about 3.7 million b/d in 2021.

Russia is now the second largest supplier at 844,000 (May 2021).
I've had that experience too, but it's become increasingly clear to me over time that the causation flows the other direction. The sprints that feel more productive are the ones that happened to have a lot of break-down-able tasks; the sprints that feel less productive are the ones where you have an important but hard problem with no clear solutions or break points. That all works out fine for teams that have to do a lot of greenfield development, sure, but does it reflect anything other than simple ease of planning?
I've used these for over a decade with limited success. Their performance is very specific to your wiring and can be fouled up with lots of things. Mine was sometimes no faster than WiFi. MoCA (Ethernet over coax wiring like for cable/satellite TV) seems to work better.
> Like, no company is allowed in US/Europe if it does not recognize Taiwan as an independent state?

But not even US or most Europe formally recognizes Taiwan as a country. In Europe only Holy See in Vatican recognizes.
It does feel like regulator is abdicating its responsibility "in detail" by such a measure, where as it could have acted to declare the norms under which recurrant payments could be done in a legitimate manner, and continue to actively monitor and oversee their enforcement.

Regulator of course have to work with the tools they have, but here it looks more like they are preferring to take a shortcut.
It is an open access paper which is nice: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-25738-6

Some interesting findings that would be useful to see explored in other platforms and with different methodologies.
Doesn't need to be pre-parsed. Perhaps give the filename to the utility instead of content via stdin. Then filename gives a hint. If there is none, run "file filename" (via library) beforehand.
> I realized that it all comes down to "metrics" - end of every sprint, my manager has to present it to his bosses, with pretty graphs describing "velocity" and other buzzwords.

This is a thing that's pretty key to Scrum: velocity can't be used to compare teams. It is easy to misuse though. I would start every meeting I were in with "these points measures cannot be used to measure performance between teams."
The propagandist wants the opponent to be strong enough to be a threat but ideologically weak enough to defeat. That should be enough for anyone to pause and think hard about what's really going on.
It's also pretty easy to build storage facilities so they have to turn the gas off for a long time before the effects are felt. Storage of LPG for an entire winters use by a country isn't super expensive.
I'm not an expert on particle physics, but the verbiage sounds to me like one of the standard problems in physics: We can write the differential equations. But even simple differential equations can be unsolvable. For example, consider the simple Three Body Problem. The differential equations are simple enough that you can use them as an introduction to the concept of differential equations themselves, but the Three Body Problem is not in general solvable.

The three body problem can generally be acceptably approximated for a reasonable period of time. But that problem only involves inverse squaring of distances. Strong forces decay much faster than that, which makes them more sensitive to errors. Plus you end up with one of the fundamental problems we have trying to understand our universe, which is just how monstrously enormous and monstrously slow we humans are. We operate at "meter" scales and "second" time frames, and particle physics operates at somewhere around 30 and 40 orders of magnitude smaller, respectively. (Not quite all the way down to the Planck sizes, but closer to those than to the macroscopic world.) So when you try to numerically approximate the differential equations, you don't get very far in time or space before your approximations have critically diverged from reality.

It's like we're trying to work out the fundamentals of chemistry and our primary tool is smashing planets together.
Today crypto seems like an insider’s game for the rich and powerful
I buy Irish whiskey at CostCo and if I want something like Baileys, I can make it myself in a shaker.

Honestly, chocolate-Irish ice cream is very good, but so is chocolate-Bourbon or chocolate-rum.
Done properly, there is no surveillance, no record of where your code is being scanned. This includes by the scanning app. The SMART Health Card format at least, contains everything needed in the code, and little else. The app just needs the issuer's public keys to verify the signature.

That the anti-everything crowd will pout and stay home is precisely the point.
A sister comment on this article mentions that Halfords have seen jerrycan sales multiply 17-fold compared to last week. Perhaps a thousand liters is a bit much, but you can definitely get more than a carfull.
The "god of the gap" phenomena - every new discovery and scientific paradigm removes another aspect of reality god was thought responsible for.
There is no scarcity at all in access to scientific knowledge, technology, investing in the market, or access to guidance on how to get ahead in life. And the only capitalist gatekeeping is some few formalized online schools ask for a pittance in tuition in order to receive credentials. But no one can say there's a scarcity in access to knowledge when MIT offers most of their catalog online for free.

The problem is how few people take advantage of this wealth of access and knowledge.
> Make sure you're aware of any outlets on the outside of your building though

I guess this also means inside your neighbor's home, if you live in an apartment building, right? That's why those devices typically use AES for encrypting the signal between the paired ones.
Master isn't broken for everybody though? Its just broken for those projects whose tests are broken, everybody else can still work as normal.

So unless you have a ton of dependencies you wont notice much breakages from other teams.
> isn’t proof that authoritarian central planning isn’t worse

All advanced economies in the world today are mixed economies. One can point USA or China as two success stories (in their own way) and argue for years about what is best.

> It’s a business owned by the People’s Army of Vietnam.

I do not know anything about Vietel and how they will operate. Would the population be served better if it was privatized? Because I can point plenty of failures of the so called "free market capitalism" that is so perfect that never exists if it fails, as proponents of communism do with "communist" countries.

Would Swiss be better serviced with private trains like in the UK? Would the UK citizens would be better serviced with private healthcare like in the US?
https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2011/05/02/dream-machine
Virtue doesn't extend down the human hierarchy even if you enforce it with violence.

On the coast of Senegal, fishing is the only way to survive. For those that don't fish, there are few jobs that can be had, such as unloading the fish, or sorting them for transportation. The rest join in the economy by taking fish off the boats, or retrieving the fish that have fallen in the water, or stealing them off the boats when they come back to shore. Even if the fisherman push them off the boats, and take back their fish, they will still come back everyday, because there is no other way available to survive. Ethics aren't afforded to a society where people still have to make life or death decisions on a daily basis.

By extension, developed societies are not afforded virtue ethics, when important indices such as well-being, happiness, and the full range of emotional satisfactions, indicative of an intelligent species, are not met. These are maintained by a network of both physical resources, and societal connections.

Maslow, again, comes to mind, detailing how the physical and emotional needs of a person can work to achieve a better human. However, in some modern societies the practical pyramid of needs gets skewed, to only a few people. Will it ever be perfect? I don't think that is ever achievable, but if the goals remain myopic, you may never be able to improve, unless there are interalgic and dedicated people doing so.

Virtue doesn't extend up the human hierarchy even if you enforce it with ethics.
The problem with inelastic demand is that the severity of the problem goes from 0 to 100 very quickly as supply falls past the inelastic threshold. Lead times are years in the energy space, so if we don't react to forecasts and instead wait to feel the pain we will be signing up for years of severe pain.
I have had these jump outside of my house. I realize how crazy it sounds, but I had a pair (they were not encrypted - this was long ago, and I don't even know if encrypted ones existed) and my neighbor had a pair. I would, very occasionally, end up getting DHCP answered by the router in their network.

It took forever to figure out what was causing this, and I eventually figured it out by doing a (very slow) IP scan of every device on the network I was connecting to and finding a machine named with their first and last name. Unplugged the thing, and the problem went away forever.

If it hadn't happened to me, it's something I would have thought impossible!

(edited a small typo)
Yea I want tools to be similar how I write programs. Solve one problem and solve it well. If you need more functionality, write another small program for that problem and integrate.

Integrating can be tricky, but having one tool try to do everything usually means it does nothing well.

Ideally we will see more effort spent on straightforward, opinionated tools that allow integration. That’s my hope at least.
We went into the collaboration tool market without a plan, this is what happened
These are useful, but they add ~16 ms of latency, and depending on the quality of wiring and appliances in your building they can be very unreliable. A better option if you have RG-6 wiring is MoCA.
I realize you didn't invent these terms, but is kW/h the right metric? A plain reading of the units provided suggests 700 grams of CO2 is released every hour for every kW generated, but that seems unlikely. Where does the per hour figure in?
Why Is It Important to Get Experienced Drain Repair Services in Stockport?
Blocked drains in Stockport is messy, environmentally friendly, and time-consuming. We can use a natural cleaning method to clear blocked drains. We pour hot water down the drain and follow it with one cup of bicarbonate of soda. This action will reduce the amount of water and allow it to flush out the blockage.
Indeed. The Composer merge driver is critical for being able to work with modern PHP frameworks without tearing your hear out on every merge.

Merge drivers are Git's most powerful and least known feature, and I really wish they were more common.
I mean, this is pretty much what we learned in our very first microeconomics class.

If you're selling a commoditized product, you're in a race to zero profit (firms undercut each other to gain market share until profit is minimal). If you're selling a unique product, you can command much higher margins.
It's very easy to say that when you're making more than the cost of living by a significant margin. Not so much when you've lived with meager wages. I love what I do, but I also wouldn't have switched careers if it didn't pay more than I made now. The years I've taken off my life from doing it would not have been worth it for an additional $500/month. If anything that coupled with the major inflation that's happened in the past two years, it wouldn't have even been worth it.
Well, you should be skeptical in general, no? What’s the alternative, just adopting some other person’s opinions?

If this is about Sabine Hossenfelder, she has opinions and she has arguments. Sometimes she’s right, sometimes she’s wrong. Like everyone. Sometimes her opinions are well supported, sometimes I think not. Some of her explanations are sound, others contain mistakes.
Calling them Brain Games is just a way to allow people who wouldn't otherwise play games to play them. It's a convenient excuse, and it's alright if that is what people need to allow themselves to have a little fun from time to time.
That may be true, but the WSJ headline was Facebook ignored its own research that Instagram is harmful. This blog post is intended to contest what the research said. Whether the research was good or not is a different issue.
What are the risks of radon? [pdf]
You do realize a career extends beyond programming right?
Technically yes, NIMBYs might be a problem.
we don't know for sure and could never say for certain, but it seems like the most reasonable approach right now.
> or has a learning framework

or doesn't have* a learning framework
> even things we like and enjoy can feel like work if we feel we should do it, or have to do it, or we get no variety

This is what modern society produces. I often try to turn chores into joy, or games. When you think about it, the difference in labour and fun is small.. Doing 200 pushups or 200 wipes on the floor, both can be nice and beneficial. People should frame stuff this way. The issue is that social structures make that difficult, you can rarely tell your boss "hmm i'm gonna do it this way because I feel better" your 'self' has no place in a work group so you become a slave and suffer.

A lot of people consider music like a semi transe. Drums are special because of the apparent simplicity in gesture and sound, but even broken scales can be deeply infatuating.
How exactly does DDD advocate forming bounded contexts?

I ask because only ever heard personal opinions in answer to this question. I researched it heavily and found nothing. As far as I can tell it doesnt.
Much more detailed article from 6 months ago. https://indianexpress.com/article/explained/explained-why-au...
ScyllaDB is faster than Cassandra by a lot.
Some network devices and other kit became harder to find (or jumped in price) as people upgraded their home environments for working from home. While many buying for themselves would have stuck with even cheaper consumer-grade kit, companies that wanted to monitor/manage their remote workers' network would have wanted something that is possible to monitor/manage from afar (which a bog standard “dumb switch” wouldn't offer).
This sounds like the classic establishment divert-and-divide playbook for managing public outrage. Come up with some reasonable story which explains the problem by redirecting outrage at average people. Make sure we stay mad at each other.

Lately far too many of these playbooks have been focused on suppressing the systemic mistreatment of the working class. Fuel isn't running low because we can't find enough truck drivers due to systemic underpayment and overwork; its low because people are panic buying. Schools cant find enough teachers not because of underpayment and overwork; its because of right-wing pushback against mask mandates, people are scared to return to the classroom. Hospital ICUs aren't overflowing because of a critical care staff shortage due to systemic underpayment and overwork; its because of the unvaccinated.

The unfortunate reality is, these public relations control strategies work because there is some element of truth to Their explanation. Rarely do problems boil down to one solution; and if They can keep focus on the one, small element of the problem that encourages Us to stay mad at each-other, They don't have to worry about solving the systemic issues, built-up over decades, which anyone with half a brain could have seen coming.
I am aware, and at one point I accepted the whole thing as is; but the older I get the more I feel like it doesn't make any sense to me, theories and proofs be damned.

I just can't see the point in switching; opening the door provides new information, but that information applies equally to both remaining doors.

Sorry if that makes people upset, but what am I supposed to do?
Think of it this way.

An organization has 5 weird workflow issues that they can somehow shoehorn into Jira. Trello does 4 of them better, but doesn't do the last one; Github issues does 3 of them better than Jira but does two of them in an opinionated way that differs from the company expected workflow. Etc. So, the other options are disqualified because they don't handle all the requirements and often eventually only Jira remains as an option.

Random things I've seen (not all in the same place) as a must-have requirements for a project management system:

* doing cost allocation between departments for time spent on tickets.

* doing cost allocation between departments for time spent on tickets subject to a weird set of criteria that no sane product would include out of the box.

* integration of user roles, permissions and attributes (e.g. what's being billed) from whatever is configured in company Active Directory.

* track time allocation of people in teams distributed in an organization, disqualifying any solution that won't integrate all the people in a multinational company and all the projects in which a particular person might spend their time.

* having automated CI/CD deployment be contingent on actions taken on that ticket.

* having automated CI/CD deployment be restricted to actions taken on that ticket following a very specific set of rules who can approve what and what needs to be reviewed.
etc.

As you can see, these aren't really "project management" features but aspects adjacent to it, but those are things required from a project tracking system in larger companies.

In essence, it's not sufficient for a product to provide a feature in one way; the key requirement is to have a product that can have software support for your particular way of doing that business process; and a solution must fit all the boxes, because the company won't use one tool for half of the process and a different solution for other half - well, not unless the data is magically synchronized, which is a very very hard thing to do properly.
There is such a big latency in HN for self closing parenthesis.
This blew my mind as an American kid visiting England a couple decades ago. I was only ever aware of putting in a credit card and filling up a gas tank all the way, and my uncle took out a 5 or 10 quid note to go pay before filing petrol and he said why should I pay to haul around extra fuel if I pass by the petrol station everyday and I only use half a tank every 2 weeks.
> Instead we turned around and said, "kids are inherently gross, they're spreading this killer virus like crazy, if they develop a cough and hug their grandmother and the grandmother later dies of COVID then they killed their grandma".

But boy, wouldn't that suck? I have a couple thoughts here:

1) Kids spend a lot of time with adults, so yes, they could get grandma sick. They could also get their teacher sick, or the school nurse, or other support staff. Good luck convincing the teachers to put their health on the line; they're already underpaid and overworked.

2) Several metro areas have been running short on pediatric ICU beds. COVID is way less risky for kids, but still risky enough to overwhelm our medical system, so preventing spread should probably be given some level of priority.

On the whole, I'm glad that our school systems moved fast to figure out an alternative solution during the pandemic. I'm less glad that we haven't tried other strategies as those alternative solutions have shown clear gaps in effectiveness, and I'm upset that children who depend on the school environment for socialization, focused learning, and even food have been left behind.
> But even kids can resist that with a little education

Actually—are we sure about that?

It seems like an awful lot of adults die each year basically because they couldn’t stop themselves from eating too many sugary foods.
in two decades, there will not be any "EU" to rejoin

the next downturn will see more EUxits
Delete. Your. Social. Media.
This is the summary: https://youtu.be/hrA-Exd_qI4?t=3221
I doubt the amount of megawatts add up to this simplistic conclusion of this being because of renewables failing us or Europe abandoning nuclear. Plenty of wind here in Germany in the last few weeks. Hydro in Norway is a thing but it's actually not that big of a portion of the grid across Europe and the output is fairly stable. Nuclear has been on the decline for many years but not that many plants actually shut down recently. It certainly pales in comparison to the amount of wind/solar coming online every year. Coal decline is much more significant since the amount of that disappearing from grids is a lot higher in recent years.

The amount of gas usage for electricity production isn't actually increasing that much either because coal capacity is actually mostly being replaced with renewable energy instead. There are maybe a few new gas plants coming online recently but overall the proportion of gas is barely growing in the European electricity market (unlike renewables). E.g. Germany has actually seen a slight decrease in the overall amount of gas consumed over the last 20 years or so: https://www.statista.com/statistics/703657/natural-gas-consu...

However, the problem is not shortages or blackouts but high prices of gas specifically. There are no blackouts in Europe right now. Just people getting frustrated with having to pay more for their energy.

Partially the high prices are because of a global shift in demand and partially this is because of e.g. CO2 emission pricing, which is a thing in Europe. But a big part is also that Covid lockdown restrictions have been lifted in the last few months and economic activity and associated energy consumption is a lot higher all over the world. Large parts of Europe use gas for heating much more than for electricity. Gas shortages would be a problem for that reason specifically. So, I expect Russia will have a great year for gas exports as they will be able to charge a premium.

This report has a nice summary of the energy market in Europe last month: https://aleasoft.com/beyond-price-records-august-good-month-...

Wind in Germany was actually improving during August. Solar was pretty decent too though July was a bit off compared to previous years. It's autumn now so that usually means more wind and less solar. Lots of rain too. Good news for wind and hydro in other words. I'm not aware of any seasonally unusual drought or low wind predictions for the next few months.
>You can flag my comment if you want, I simply don't care.

You care enough to want the term Spanish Flu removed but you don't care about throwing the word Redskins around? At least keep the logic of your stances straight. Otherwise, people might assume you're just trying to appear progressive for social credit and you don't really care about the empathy you're claiming too.

Empathy is overrated anyway. I kinda don't care how you feel and I'm not going to base my beliefs on whether it upsets someone.