skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Fedora is my preferred solution to this problem.
Off topic, but I notice many Americans have the tick of saying "I'm going to go ahead and..." or "Let's go ahead and..."...
> for the purpose of using lens functionality.
Incentives are literally just reasons for doing things. So naturally I don't follow your logic at all.
Tesla is continuing to expand Fremont. Austin happens to have a huge Gigafactory opening up which will require extra attention during ramping and it's closer to SpaceX's operations in South Texas. It seems like a much more convenient location for Elon to have his HQ. You don't have to interpret every corporate move as a slight againt California.
If you steal anything you are acting illegally. If OTOH you obtain the secret recipe legally, and release that, there's no crime or tortious act.

> These documents were stolen

We don't actually know how they were obtained. But given that they were obtained at all, I'd say that the custodian of that data was the principal guilty party.
Iirc this software exist since the release of windows 10, or maybe shortly after, so I guess they can stay "gold partner" forever. There is probably nothing in that program attempting to prevent them to release that kind of software, and MS is not Apple...
This is the right way to think about it because at the end of the day startup success is rare.

That doesn’t mean you shouldn’t due your due diligence and get all the info you can before joining a startup. IMHO the most important thing is the character and financial savvy of the founders, because it’s one thing to fail but it’s another thing to essentially succeed but then get screwed because of investor shenanigans. The founders are your only hope against this scenario.
I will try to explain it, but it is probably better to link wikipedia: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/nuclear_waste

TLDR: nuclear waste also includes things like the reactor casing, uranium mining tools and similar contaminated equipment. Power wash them and you get slightly less contaminated tools and lots of contaminated water. Many people argue that the stuff coming out of la hagues chimney and waste water pipes also qualifies as nuclear waste, even if it is only "slightly radioactive" per cubic meter air/water pumped through them and "just within legal thresholds". Frances reprocessing plant, which is named as "the solution" in the comment, is by many critics seen as a greenwashing plant that for decades failed to hold its proclaimed commercial quotas while irradiating ocean and atmosphere. And we are still taking fuel rod cycle, there is no repurposing a decades old used reactor casing, or a highly contaminated repurposing plant chimney.

The thing with "until we used all the radioactive parts" is, that it is a spherical cow, an idealised mathematical solution that doesn't happen in the real world. Yes la hague reduces spent nuclear fuel, but it produces large amounts of mid level and low level nuclear waste.
Well, desalination notwithstanding, pretty much all water people use comes from rainfall/snowfall. It's just a matter of what combination of aquifers, man-made reservoirs, lakes, rivers, etc. are used to manage the water supply.
> seems like a huge market given the state of things right now.

It's true that parts availability has been somewhat of a problem as of late, especially when computer chips are involved, but I am not sure it being open source really improves on that. If the OEM cannot keep up with production, your DIY/local supplier efforts are likely to suffer from the same capacity problems. It's not like you're going to setup your own silicon fab on a whim when your tractor breaks down in the middle of harvest.
> I can not say for sure if 100% of telemetry is truly nullfied.

I'll leave this here: https://ameliorated.info/

No Windows Update for you, so security is debatable.
>From Wikipedia, “(The act) is the first of its kind to rely on enforcement by private individuals through civil lawsuits, rather than by the government through criminal or civil enforcement.”

Wow, it looks like the legislation is not as bad as the media and others make it out to be. In fact it looks like an incredible step in the right direction — enforcement from society rather than the government. I imagine that means much more leeway compared to enforcement via the criminal court system.
> Biden makes Brezhnev look like a young upstart.

You need to know Russian to compare the two; but, from video archives of the time, late Brezhnev was clearly in a far deeper mental decline than Biden currently is. Last December Tucker Carlson ran a video clip of Brezhnev, three years prior to his death, to draw a parallel with Biden. A person without Russian (as most of Tucker's audience must be) would miss on Brezhnev's trademark embarrassing slow slurred speech. Biden is in a better shape now than Brezhnev was (five years younger then than Biden is today).

[0] - https://youtu.be/XLVkBdAxGWQ
A bank I used in the past does that AND also does not allow you to set consecutive numbers that increase or decrease, e.g. 12, 34, 87, etc.

No idea how maby bits of entropy it removes but it's absurd.
It did not become legal to decompile code to find exploits. This EU ruling affirms the legality only in the EU to decompile code only for the purpose of fixing bugs.
Can someone share cases/anecdotes of decompiling software to fix a bug? Never done it myself nor heard someone doing that. Unless you consider not being able to run a program without license a bug :)
This is what had been surprising to me in my experiences... first few startups the cap table was shared info but no specifics (investor pool 33%, employee pool 7%, etc) so at least you knew the rough outlay.

Then one recent startup was championing transparent salaries but wouldnt share anything about the cap table which seemed odd to me.

My current company the CEO answers questions about the stock outlay but not specifics but also doesnt claim to be transparent.

I just assumed from my earliest experiences most small companies were happy to explain the cap table and walk folks through dilution events.
The problem with infection to provide immunity is its variability, not its strength.

It's kind of moot anyways, infection + vaccine is better than just an infection.
In Python3, that is.

I'd love to find (never looked...) a python3 repl where `print`, `dir`, `help` all behave like python2's `print`, since they're debug/lookup tools. It's rather often I'll open a terminal and want to check one of those things, and... typing () characters just adds significant effort (for lack of better description).
On May 19th, Binance froze up and prevented people from adding margin. Lawsuit about it now. The claims are that Binance was insolvent and redid the trades to stabilize themselves. See Frances Kim for info or an FT article about the lawsuit.

Whatever the reason, no guarantee you can deposit collateral.
Science is not ‘we decide based on who trusts science’.
If the immune response is comparable to that of a fully vaccinated person, we should be issuing "immunization cards" to people who have recovered.

The goal is to control the disease, not the people.
Even though all the science points to infection being better than vaccination at creating immune response, it's not accepted as an alternative. Ridiculous IMO.
AFAIK, the Praxair and Air Liquide sites are bulk storage for hydrogen supply lines running through Texas. I'd imagine the ConocoPhilips site is similar. As for what the hydrogen is used for? Probably for oil and gas extraction, though there's zero reason the technology couldn't be appropriated for storing and distributing green hydrogen.
Doesn't the HTML input `pattern` attribute help solve this with a RegEx?
https://ameliorated.info/ works too
Spanner links in a paxos library, IIUC for every distinct spanserver.
It was good, then got plagued by bad incentives, to sum it up
The argument I’ve heard against it, is not that “some” will abuse it, but eventually the majority will abuse it.
Voice actor here. I've been reading HN since '13. Mostly to stay hip to what's going on in tech as I find it interesting. More recently I've been fascinated by the AI developments in voice / TTS, voice modeling and deep fake video tech.
Yes security is a key challenge. And not only do the reactors need security. Also the nuclear waste needs to be carefully protected. Any form of explosive plus even a tiny amount of radioactive waste is basically a dirty bomb waiting to happen. So, there is simply no way that you could feasibly deploy small reactors anywhere else than basically highly secure places. Likewise for the storage. Likewise for transport of waste and reactors.

That's one of the things that makes nuclear expensive. A thousand years of security cost for a few decades of not particularly cheap energy (before you consider centuries/milennia of storing the waste). Or 30000 if unlike this person seems to want we might not opt to build some more expensive nuclear plants to consume the waste of other ones that are already costing us too much per GWH.
The same thing, ç

edit: hold on, that's only in Firefox. Anywhere else, comma+c does ç and apostrophe+c does ć
Textmode Window Manager
Cost, not safety, is the reason that nuclear is not really going to be part of getting to a carbon neutral energy sector. We need to shift a few PWH of electricity production away from (mostly) fossil fuel based energy generation world wide. That's going to take a few decades. Most of the planned new capacity is solar and wind based at a cost that basically is an order of magnitude lower than the typical nuclear setup (just to even build them).

The total global nuclear capacity is about 400GW. Or about 3.5PWH/year. The total electricity production is around 25PWH/year. We'd need about 7x more to come close to what we need (discounting market growth). 10x to play it safe. Probably more long term. The cumulative investment for that existing capacity is trillions of dollars spread out over many decades.

Off shore wind on the other hand is basically very scalable. A couple of million per turbine (4-5). There are some turbines coming to the market with a 20MW capacity. Let say they cost 5M each (nice round number). 50 of those is basically a GW. And would cost about 250M. Most modern nuclear plants manage a few GW at best and the tend to cost tens of billions of dollars.

About 20000 turbines would match existing nuclear capacity. Of course they don't operate at peak performance all the time. So lets call it 30000 turbines. Times 10 is about 300000 turbines. Or about 1,500,000,000,000 $. 1.5 Trillion $ would be the cost of getting to 25PWH production. They last about 25 years. So we'd need to spend about 60 billion per year on adding new capacity to replace the existing capacity. Sounds doable to me. Just last year, about 260GW of wind power was added. The amount of new nuclear capacity was probably closer to 5GW. Do the math. Nuclear is not going to matter. The cost just does not add up.
Friend was the founding engineer at startup that did quite well. Eventually sold for 100s of millions, and yeah, he didn't see a dime.

Always discount those options to 0, and make sure you're getting a good salary.
Tesla is not leaving California, they're continuing to expand operations in Fremont. It's just that Tesla is now a worldwide company and Texas happens to be a more convenient location for the time being.
What do you mean the variability?
They also didn't choose to be labeled by their skin color. It's the white body supremacy game where that came from. It's up to people who think they're white to start abandoning these lies because it's people who think they're white who persist the lies.
>What’s science supposed to be contradicting here?

There is significant contention over whether the vaccine provides better immunity than prior infection with many claiming it does. "Secondary immune response stronger after infection than after shot" is in direct contradiction of that claim. I haven't read the article in sufficient detail to comment on whether or not that title is justified.
A few years ago the NHS gave a load of confidential patient data to an insurance company to train their models. They claimed that it wasn't a problem because the data was deleted after training.

However, nobody knows (publicly) what kind of model it was. If they overfitted the data then when you ask for an insurance quote based on say, date of birth and postcode, the quote will be based on your actual medical details rather than on broader statistics. The result is no different from them having explicit access to your medical records before giving a quote, which is not permitted.

It is easy to build an ML system which for most queries provides the same answer as having access to the original data.
> I need to have some sort of aspiration for every day, that's what gives me purpose and meaning, and in the end happiness. And I get really depressed and demotivated when I'm forced to stagnate from idleness.

In 2015, first year with a good salary, i started learning a new hobby every year. River kayak, sea kayak, windsurf, kitesurf, skiing, paragliding (did not learn anything in 2020 coz covid).

You are absolutelly not required to be passive. I'm not. I went hiking three weeks ago, the weather over the Pyrenneans and Alps was shit, so we decided to continue to Spain. We biked through the Madrenas, then stopped at a lake (i dont' remember which one, i think it was west of Teruel) where we decided to do a water hike for a day, hiked around in a natural park near Cuenca then decided to go south and visit the Alhambra, then going north while hugging the Eastern coast of spain. Long story short, weather was starting to get messy when we got around Valencia, so we crossed spain again to get back to France through Vallaloid/Vitoria. 11 days of mostly hiking and canyoning unsupervised, i even found a non-managed river where we tried to do some hydrospeed (without the half-boat). Next year i'll learn rock-climbing, because we had some missed opportunities there, but it was fun and i most definitely will take unpaid leave again in spring to do the same when the rivers are more interesting. Just find stuff you like to do, and people you like to do the stuff with. Also, it will give you conversation subjects and help you discover people like-minded. My new manager seems to be as fond as me of canyoning and hiking, so i'll probably invite her and her friends next time around.
Answer is in the post you reply to. Might want to reread.
The word the most rabid "PC warriors" use for this are "man" and "woman". If you dare say "Trans women are different from other women in that...", you can bet there's some looney who will jump down your throat along the lines of "How dare you call this woman anything else but just 'a woman', you horrible bigot!"

If you didn't understand that this was what the GP meant you must have led an exceedingly sheltered online life until now. (Which, frankly, feels so unlikely that it feels nearer to hand that your comment was made in bad faith or, at best, unthinkingly.)
They seem to have ignored mounting in the design process, do they really think I'll have it right in front of my couch or as a fun obstacle in my kitchen?
https://i.reddit.com/r/TronScript/

Or

https://old.reddit.com/r/TronScript/

If you have trouble opening any reddit website on mobile change "www" with just the letter 'i' or 'old'.

Once they don't allow these workarounds I am leaving reddit for good.
Show HN: A version of the Oberon System running on DotNet
Petrol doesn't tend to molecularly diffuse through solid containment, or embrittle metals. It's also remarkably difficult to ignite --- you can extinguish a match in it. A cigarette is demonstrated here:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=DsZOE1nvlhI

(Note that ignition will usually but not always fail. I don't advise making a habit of this.)

Hydrogen is far more readily ignited:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RudCaJB_Xx4

(It can also produce surprises after burning for a while.)

Whilst it's true that a container or pipeline filled with gaseous or liquid hydrogen would be unlikely to explode iself directly, chances are reasonably high of leaks developing and from those, explosive mixes of hydrogen and air either within ground cavities or nearby structures. Embritlement might result in catastrophic failure of tanks or pipes (petrol is also rarely stored at high pressures or cryogenic temperatures). Resulting thermal and pressure shocks could further extend damage and increase rates of release and combustion.

Resulting conflagrations might more closely resemble natural gas fires than ammonium nitrate / ANFO explosions, but those can be dangerous enough of themselves. Keep in mind that ANFO also tends not to flow as a liquid or gas, and whilst it reacts very rapidly, has only about ten percent of the energy by unit mass of hydrocarbon or pure hydrogen fuels.

Once ignited, and if supplied with atmospheric oxygen, hydrogen will burn quite vigorously, and even explosively (flame front expanding faster than the speed of sound) given a proper stochiometric balance.

All told, if anything goes wrong with a large hydrogen storage or distribution facility, it will quite probably be quite spectacular.
Yet another purity test to exclude the non-compliant deplorables from society.
Asian kids graduate with math and language skills many years ahead of their Western brainwashed counterparts.
> The four main ones I think have been they were accused of selectively releasing things in a way that looked awfully political.

Others have addressed the other points, I just want to note the hypocrisy of the journalists making these claims, as if media outlets would never present facts in a partisan way or exhibit any kind of political bias. It's laughable on its face.
It's really sad he's gone, TempleOS was such a cool 64-bit operating system. It's unfortunate he got bullied so much that it ended up taking him away from us. People can be so mean :-(
JD Health launches Telehealth services for Pets
> There's a pandemic and yet school is still in session and in person.

I thought the risk to children is super low though?

And if it is, wouldn't switching to a remote setting be way worse, because school at the lower levels isn't about teaching topics but about learning how to interact with people?

One or two years go by quickly as a working adult, but it's an incredibly long time for a child, having only online contact with people for such a long time will surely be worse for them, no?
It's been ruled this way over and over and over again - you can definitely resell OEM software no matter what the licence says, it's your right as a consumer in the EU. My company bought a 50-user MSSQL 2019 licence for cheap(like €1000) because a company was going into bankruptcy and software was being sold off separately to all hardware.
No, there’s a key OR in there. Two options:

1. Cost + interest - credit losses, OR

2. Redemption value

Seemingly they are free to choose either
That just makes it scarier
Not looking to get into a Cryptocurrency debate here, but one good thing about startups in that area is the share offering tends to be liquid from day 1 and the valuations can get very high. It feels a lot more likely to result in a payout than waiting for an acquisition or IPO.
“ These findings indicate that the past 20 yr have seen substantial age-independent decreases in male serum T concentrations, decreases that do not appear to be the consequence of the contemporaneous trends in health and lifestyle considered here. It remains unclear to what these apparent population-level decreases in T are attributable.”

My first thought was BPA, but it appears the effects of plasticizers on the male endocrine system are mixed[1].

Still can’t help but think this is something environmental and chemical at work.

[1] https://rbej.biomedcentral.com/articles/10.1186/s12958-018-0...
Good point. I left my last startup for this reason. Kept telling the CEO "show me the money". After a half dozen times being told that the "funding is just around the corner" I left.

Two months later they cut more than half the staff and becoming an IP bundle looking for a buyer.
Succinct way of describing it there, especially if prior infection is even stronger than the vaccine.

Unfortunately, vaccine passports appear to be used more as a punishment for not complying than being about disease control.

Edit - Incredible how you can be downvoted for laying out crystal clear logic there. Covid, eh!
Thanks for that. That gave me a new perspective. I always sort of assumed that these solar projects were just over optimistic, because if the unit costs were true they would eventually just win the market. Having spent some time looking at atomic energy it seemed that a lot of the issue was regulation, that 20 year build delay seems to be 17 years of lawsuits and lobbying and 3 years of construction. I see now that isn't unique to nuclear. The reasons we aren't building out cleaner energy all that fast are human reasons not technical ones.
Kids have vanishingly small risk of covid death, 1%-2% of the already vanishingly small risk of death for kids. The article confirms that the 'long covid in kids' fearmongering is also unwarranted. Given that surviving an infection also provides better long term protection (99.9995% of children survive covid), and that an infection later in life becomes significantly more dangerous, it raises big questions over the short-term strategy of covid vaccinating children. In particular as California has mandated covid vaccines for children, which could prove downright harmful long term.

https://www.usatoday.com/in-depth/graphics/2021/10/08/covid-...

https://data.cdc.gov/resource/3apk-4u4f.csv

https://apnews.com/article/coronavirus-pandemic-health-educa...
Interestingly, there was this a recently.. https://www.newsweek.com/mizushima-whale-death-photos-japan-...
I dislike this ruling, because:

1. It affirms the legal right of people or abstract entities to prevent you from copying information - that is, to have the state punish you for copying information from one page to another or from one file to another. This is immoral, anti-social.

2. It affirms the legal right to prevent you from creating modified, adapted, combined or partial versions of a piece of software or text, when you have a copy of the entire original.

3. It only allows decompilation by someone who has paid for the right to hold a copy of a program, and then only for the purpose of getting the program to work properly.

Now, you could say "but that's EU law" - and while that's true, but it doesn't make it any better. People should face no negative consequences for making copies of things, whether exact or modified.
Yes you can get natural immunity from COVID. You can also get dead, or permanent brain or lung damage.

Get the shots.
The standard process--can't speak to having a newborn--but it you've been under sedation is that someone will pick you up in a car from the hospital. Now, if you're at an urban hospital and happen to live just down the street might someone walking to the hospital to pick you up be OK? Maybe. Can't speak to what the rules literally say.

ADDED: An of course someone picking you up may rent or borrow a car, take a taxi, or otherwise arrange for transportation.
Skeuomorphic design simply doesn’t work. Turning knobs and dials on a touchscreen? It’s a three dimensional interface slapped on a 2d canvas.
Occasionally journalists do pay respect to the gods of straight lines, even in mainstream news. PV has been a topic for decades long before prices reached grid parity. Learning curves are mentioned in many articles about renewables. Moore's law would be another instance.
Conversation with a Venture Capitalist
>There's a pandemic and yet school is still in session and in person. Did we reorganize society to protect the children?

I don't think it's fair not to point out that covid is drastically less dangerous for children.
Work will never be the same. Hybrid Workforce primer is the first step to DAO
General Graphics Interface Screenshots