skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I'd invest in the companies making the equipment that makes such plants - so wind turbine makes... Though land always safer bet. I'd also be wary of any fission based electricity production exposure just because once fusion kicks off (always soon upon that though), those will fall out of fashion like a stone and you don't just turn it off and close the gates upon those. So long-term liability costs do become a factor to weigh in along with assets for any balance sheet analysis.

So perhaps, just be Enron mindful.
The Inscrutable Ideology of the New China
Why its recommends against using OpenJDK builds by Oracle? Does it come with the same licensing restriction as Oracle JDK?
You are obviously a free climber of some renown! I once sprang from a 2nd floor balcony and landed in a roll. I don't want to think about the amount of alcohol that was involved. Way over. I try to tell that as a cautionary tale. But then, not a scratch. Ok. Now, back to AA.
A great deal of the Wikipedia article is about the term's philosophical usage in different schools of thought, so... what are you mad about exactly?
Even WinRT added back VirtualProtect with execute permissions after trying to ban it. And on the Xbox One and Xbox 360, they wanted to make the hypervisor enforce not making arbitrary pages executable (requiring the equivalent of VirtualProtect to provide crypto signatures), but needed an escape hatch for their back compat emulator.

iOS is just willing to cut themselves off of entire classes of applications in a way that a lot of systems aren't.
I‘ve been using pandoc to extract texts next to my notes (both in Markdown) in order to add links between them. I haven’t extracted too many pages yet, but the results were reasonable so far, although sometimes lots of html tags remain. Also, none of them contained any math so far.
I've used Enzyme for years. I do have to write some small utility wrappers around but I don't overall have many issues with it.

I'm curious what the real/perceived issues are by others.
The Traveler Analogy (an alternative to the SMART goal framework)
Adoption is the project umbrella under the Eclipse Foundation. Temurin is the project. OpenJDK is the artifact.

https://projects.eclipse.org/projects/adoptium

> The mission of the Eclipse Adoptium Top-Level Project is to produce high-quality runtimes and associated technology for use within the Java ecosystem. We achieve this through a set of Projects under the Adoptium PMC and a close working partnership with external projects, most notably OpenJDK for providing the Java SE runtime implementation. Our goal is to meet the needs of both the Eclipse community and broader runtime users by providing a comprehensive set of technologies around runtimes for Java applications that operate alongside existing standards, infrastructures, and cloud platforms.

Under Adoption, there is:

* Eclipse Adoption Incubator

* Eclipse AQAvit

* Eclipse Mission Control

* Eclipse Temurin Compliance

* Eclipse Temurin

But yea... the name is awkward.
Is there any equivalent for Azure?
It really is quite incredible what a mess has made of the clear stability of Java and what to get since Oracle took over.
When did you get a cell phone?

How many children have you raised?
Don't get hung up on "If total factor productivity".

https://economics.stackexchange.com/questions/33080/dimensio... sort of clears some stuff up. Economists are not that good at dimensional analysis, despite their worship of physicists, and every physicist knowing dimensional analysis is key to staying sane.

GDP, for the purposes of this graph, is stuff measured in dollars, per time, so "value"/time. The estimates are not that different from linear regressions, asymptotically. That's it.

"Productivity" is a nebulous concept. Ultimately, we only "see" the value in the market price of things being exchanged, so productivity is thus reasoning backwards with division/differentiation. There is no empirically rigorous notion of per-person productivity to integrate over, and whether the ability to divide/differential makes that platonically-valid concept nonetheless a murky philosophical debate one need not get into to understand this graph.
Bonnette à Réseau Pour Spectroscopie
I'm shocked by this article. If it has wide appeal, then it is a condemnation of ALL OF US. Those who do not accept things as they are when they know what they are are living in denial. Is that not obviously bad? It should be. Even if you are in denial about something, you should at least know that what you're doing is bad.

The four cardinal virtue begin with prudence, and prudence presupposes humility. What is humility (the real meaning, not the common counterfeit meaning of false modesty)? It is a habitualized disposition to readily accept truth when you see it, without that inner rebellion and refusal to accept what doesn't conform to your desires. That habit puts you in alignment with reality which allow for prudence which is the ability to make good decisions based the prevailing reality you find yourself in. With prudence, it is possible to be just; with justice, courageous; with courage, temperate.

The absence of humility is pride, a rebellious and frankly infantile attitude toward the truth because it's not what you want. It is insanity achieved through immorality and the very basis for all immoral acts.

With the pervasiveness of belief in subjectivist "narratives", constructivist thinking, indifference to the truth (characteristic of bullshitters), and all sorts of stupid New Age-y superstitions that revolve around the preposterous notion that you can create your own reality, I am not surprised the obvious needs to be stated.

To place truth above all things, above ourselves even, and our conformity to it, are our moral obligation and essential to the good life. If your car is headed toward a cliff, imagining you're in an airplane won't save you from the fall, and it won't help lashing out at those who warn you of where you're headed.
It requires a Facebook account and an internet connection, no? All the Quests were bricks for the duration of the Facebook outage.

I bought an Oculus Rift CV1 and it was an insulting experience. Huge amounts of enforced updates, internet connection abuse, and general Facebook shenanigans. Fool me once... I will buy one when it's an open platform or standalone peripheral. Not before.
The 'Spring' field there is the K of Hooke's law.
Yes. You too can get an account for 49$ recurring. If you are interested that is. One weekend in the month we go over to Joe's and watch the best brutality videos together. Bring some beers and you are very welcome, mate!
I can at the point they deviate from the science and truth of the situation. When you concede truth, then you have no basis to implement a public policy. Emotion has no place in a fight against a disease and feeding the emotional argument of anti-vaxers with actual talking points is counterproductive. Fear of abuse is a poor argument because both solutions will be abused (fake vaccine cards are already a thing).
Absolutely. Apologies for poor paraphrasing. I think it was something like instead of students suing to be heard, they were suing to exclude.

Mediation should really be neutral, but the organization is dedicated to free speech. It’s very possible that such an organization, or any organization with an agenda, does not make for good mediators. Would be an interesting topic next time I see my friend who acts as a mediator.
The general guidance is always use the last LTS release unless there is a specific feature in the non LTS releases that you can’t wait for. So any new development should target 17 at this point.

Unless you want serious long term pain then you shouldn’t be more than one LTS release behind. So if you are not running on JDK 11 or later you should be strongly thinking about upgrading.
> Can we do [a] better [OS]? can we improve security and robustness? can we prevent unexpected interactions between applications?

No, you cannot as long as you don't completely ditch all those considerations that lead to the crap that pretends to be an os.
The LocalStack community is so supportive and the team is lovely!
OpenJDK builds by Oracle are updated only for 6 months, even for LTS versions.
Plus these builds are provided for limited platforms only and have no official ready-to-use Docker images.
May I ask, what language you were using back then?
It is a desktop based on fvwm, implemented as a very heavy theme together with some supporting utilities. It claims that it can enforce the theme across many toolkits. I would be very curious to try it. Also I am impressed that fvwm is still developed. There was a release in july. I wish I would have spent more time understanding this window manager.
The author highlights a good consideration that its not just the filament (e.g. pla) but also the printing process (e.g. hotend materials and bowden tubes) that may effect the body safety / biocompatibility.
I believe I have a problem Nix is designed to solve (reproducible builds) all the time. However, one can work around it with enough pain and suffering on Ubuntu (I can write a shell script to download and build the specific GCC, GHC, rustc and other packages I need and build from source where required), and still find that much easier to distribute to my colleagues, rather than having to teach them to use Nix.

What else is Nix good for? I'd be interested to know.
How would you differentiate yourself from a tool like Moto, in terms of testing?

https://github.com/spulec/moto
Per the article, the court-ordered support payments were ordered to be paid by California resident Cameron (meaning they were not ordered to be paid by the California, now South Dakota, trust).

I would think that a California DA would be exactly the right person to decide to prosecute Cameron's failure to do so.

> California court in 2010 had awarded Pallanck full custody of their young children and later ordered Cameron to pay $8,500 a month in support, according to court records and interviews.
Isn't that kind of thing you'd expect using Gradle? It's not the first time it happened, they have been late to the party for a lot of the recent releases.
But if you grandparents told you everything we can do with 10cm diameter pneumatic tubes should be done that with them by now, I have nothing to cushion the blow.
I think this advice only applies to the end users of the JDK and libs, e.g. people who develop webapps. We maintain an OSS library and plan to support JDK 8 for as long as possible (though some of our dependencies made a move to JDK 11 and most likely we'll have to follow suit). With this approach, our libraries can be used by developers under JVM 8, 11, or 17.
Prudence is essential here, which means so is humility.
That's true, there's always superdeterminism.
I think the majority of them are known or not surpsiring at all, but there are a few ones that are interseting, like TikTok's hacking* of App Store title length.

* I know it isn't hacking, but I couldn't find a better word?
Now with Trump out of office journalism as a whole has certainly gotten better imo. That man took the air out of the room from any other topic worthy of ink.
This program is a Linux program, and uses some GNU functions (and some other assumptions that are appropriate for UNIX-based systems but not Windows), so will likely require changing it to get it to work on Windows (although it might work on WSL, but I have not tested this).

This project has NNTP, so if you don't like "chatting", then the NNTP can be used, which is more like the email or forum.
Indian cybersecurity company linked with spyware used to spy activists
Air What? Finally Entering the Era of Airless Tires
For NASA extraterrestrial missions, tires are mission-critical. If the lunar vehicle or Pathfinder on Mars tires fail, then, the entire mission goes down. Now, after 50 years NASA created the metallic alloy tire, the race is on to make the vehicle and bike tires airless by 2024 and 2022, respectively. There are a great number of upsides. Let’s delve into two products coming up and how they work.
The Liberty of Ancients Compared with That of Moderns (1819)
In short, find people and pitch them. Repeatedly. It's not complicated, just labor intensive. The complicated part is creating something compelling to pitch.
Life in the New American Suburbs
Agreed. CPython makes readability and maintainability a priority.
You make it sounds like that's not enough? WHO in of itself would be extremely troubling. And its not just Apple, MANY fortune 500 companies have agreed to comply with authoritarian policies to do business in China.
> nuke the poles

Nuking asteroids to steer them into the poles would seem like a better solution. (Haven’t run the math on the delta-v for candidate impactors, though. You’d need to manage energy to avoid losing too much to space.)
> A great thing about cash is that dissenters can use it anonymously in a way that no institution can legislate unmasking the transactors. Crypto should gain that capability.

Replace "dissenters" with "capitalist robber barons" and "great" with "problematic" and I'm with you.

>these revolutions have never been good for the working class

Cuba has a higher life expectancy than the US TO THIS DAY. From 1953 to 1962 their literacy rate went from 56% to 96%, one of the highest in the world.
Yugoslavia had the best passport in the world and Yugoslavs were the only people who could travel freely in both Cold War blocks.
You're just parroting propaganda.

The main problem is capitalist overlords trying to establish neo-feudalism (Erik Prince and his private army come to mind). The only institution that's strong enough to fight that trend is the state, and taking power over money away from it seals our neo-feudalist fate. Our only chance is to take control of the state before it gets to that, be that through peaceful democratic means like Salvador Allende or through a more direct struggle like Castro or Josip Broz Tito.
I don't understand this way of thinking, do you also run RHEL 4 on your servers?
Never understood the point of those articles. Do you think you can grasp the market strategy of a startup in two sentences ? For Dropbox, they say "Drew created a simple video, demoing the product, and published it on April 2007 on Hacker News" and that's how they got their first 1k users. I doubt it (the product was not even released at that point, it is explained in the source).

It is the same kind of articles that try to unbundle popular apps and say that any startup is the result of the unbundling of a previous company.

People invent a concept and try to make every thing that happen fits this concept. And then they say, look this concept it awesome even if it is bullshit
If I could combine something like Pin and BPF I'd be golden.

eBPF is great for tracing but there's only so much you can do without really injecting yourself into the target binary.
Yeah, it's not quite the same situation, but it's an interesting synchronicity. They're technically different words in English as well, but have converged in pronunciation and spelling. It's not just a random set of homophones, but served as a pun in the title of Matsukaze. It's as though the "nothing" in Much Ado About Nothing just happened to have all of the same double-meanings in Japanese as in Elizabethan English ("gossip", "vagina").
Hi, we do have Azure on our roadmap - recently launched a beta program with a few selected customers. We'd love to learn more about your use case - if you're interested, please shoot us an email to info@localstack.cloud . Thanks!
The modern world isn't that bad, is it?
> we've historically done so much to hurt minorities

Please speak for yourself. I haven't done anything to hurt anyone.
You can also create resources using a YAML file, I found that feature extremely useful!
Christ you seem insufferable. Imagine identifying issues in our media but thinking they are “because calebritiez”
Nix is (a) and (c), depending on how you want to use it. What differentiates it from docker-compose or `dnf install` isn't just the fact that you can ship something in containers or install some packages but also the various properties those containers or packages inherit from the build system.
I had the same thought, what’s the reason this is not recommended outside AWS?
It is still pathetic, but:

- If American industrial declines overall, outside the bloodsucking defense contacting sector that is naturally NASA-adjacent, won't those dollars travel less far?

- Nothing about NASA is a productive investment on short enough timescales to make it somewhat self-funding, boosting the economy as a whole very efficiently, (same with defense spending) so it's the exactly wrong foundation for industrial policy. First boost "productive" capacity, then funnel some extra riches into NASA. It has to be icing on the cake, not the cake!
I for one didn't. I think both your and your sibling's comments add a lot of interesting info to the discussion. I am still going through them.
The problem is real for people with disabilities.
This would have been gold if it was narrated by Steve Irwin/Crocodile Hunter. I felt like I was watching a nature documentary.
> doesn't mention my favorite pattern with this. A priority queue that favors end users "farther down the process" is nice for load shedding.

The (fantastic) article suggests precisely this:

> let's say a service has two APIs: start() and end(). In order to finish their work, clients need to be able to call both APIs. In this case, the service should prioritize end() requests over start() requests
Similarly tried tan(x) and it crashed
Let me tell you about last week then and why I quit. Google Fi couldn't activate my new unlocked Motorola phone that I bought from Amazon, using a SIM card they mailed me. They blamed the SIM card and had me order another, which got lost in the mail because they used a courier called TForce (look them up, look at the reviews, they're a network of volunteers using their cars). In the end I had ordered 11 SIM cards and 3 new phones from Amazon, one of them being the very shitty Motorola G Power 2021 that I'm cursed to have to type this on right now. Until my iPhone 13 arrives. Google support were totally clueless and my support agent didn't even know I had moved to TMobile. In the nearly 2 weeks without service I lost tens of thousands of dollars and I may sue. Also I discovered I was paying $50 for unlimited voice and 2GB of data, but TMobile sold me a plan that delivers that for $15! Seriously, and they're running from the same network.

Android has a different philosophy to QA than iOS. Google is very happy to ship defective software relying on OTA updates later to resolve the issues. With a Pixel phone you're a beta tester. I had 8+ crashes when setting up the Pixel 5 and 4A devices. And the hardware was flakey AF.
If you think those products are worth paying for it's because you have no point of reference. Seriously, literally, Google should pay YOU to beta test their crap.
Their choice of algorithms also maximizes the reach of these people, since they use the same mechanisms that maximize the reach of advertisers (twitters actual client, users are the product).
Tesla Model Y matrix LEDs, structural battery unveiled at Giga Berlin Giga Fest
Defending Hitler is a weird flex but ok
Interesting note: any Canadians wanting to work in the US or go to school in the US would be forced by policies here to get vaccinated YET AGAIN, because US policy is not about safety or immunity, but about compliance with a partisan position.
They know what they want, they do go around the bush doing pleasantries and waiting for the script to get to the place where they can ask the question they wanted to ask in the first place.

To me person like that will be first to raise a hand when something is not right in the project. It might also be a good indication of goal oriented thinking, they know whats important and prioritize to achieve goal
I don't see how these are all chaotic systems. There are plenty of systems in the universe that are not chaotic. In fact living things, and brains in particular expend a lot of energy expelling entropy. These systems are complex for sure, but that's not at all the same thing. They are very highly ordered, and could not produce consistent repeatable outputs if they weren't.

We can't predict very much about the state of a hurricane a week in advance, but my calendar at work is full of events weeks and months in advance that experience tells me have a very high likelihood of happening much as expected. Our projects are extremely complex and can take years to complete. All of that doesn't look much like a chaotic system to me.
I didnt realize that people felt this way. In what way do you imagine personal computing would change if intel was broken up? I can't even imagine what vision you have in this regard.
https://adoptium.net/ "Eclipse Temurin is the name of the OpenJDK distribution from Adoptium."

Eclipse Temurin 17 or Temurin JDK 17 should be sufficient.
Hell – A subset of JavaScript with a modern experience
> a hard time coping with pacing non-white super power

One, regional power. Emerging superpower. But still lacking long-distance force projection capability.

Two, share of global population doesn’t give one the right to invade and subjugate a free population. Taiwan isn’t China. It doesn’t want to be China. The world has a definite interest in protecting it.
18 years ago, I suddenly lost my best friend, business partner, lab partner, roommate -- my soulmate. My grief was an endless abyss and I engaged in self-destructive behavior in hopes to find something that would ease the emotional pain. Nothing worked and this went on for years.

If I could be transported today and visit my former self at that time, it's not clear my words or presence would make any difference since even in this hypothetical scenario there is no "I understand what you are going through" unless you are in the same abyss at the same time. What may have made the difference is if I could have visited myself a month prior to his accident and told myself to commit to the Jewish practice of the Shiva (7 days of mourning). It at least would have put in my mind a time-box goal. But telling myself after the fact would have been too late since I was barely conscience in a meaningful sense.

Also depending on the circumstance, prolonged depression, or thoughts of revenge as a path to end your emotional pain, may be unavoidable. In S.Junger's book "Tribe" he discusses evolutionary basis for depression. If someone dies that is demographically similar to you and in your Tribe, then your brain makes you depressed because historically humans died violent deaths. The benefit of depression is that it makes you inconspicuous (e.g., hunched to reduced physical size, quiet, sleepy) which put you out of harms way. This is more true if your tribe is small and revenge is not practical.

So to anyone reading this, please commit now to timebox your inevitable future mourning periods. 7 days is perhaps too ambitious since in our time we confront death less frequently than when that Jewish law was prescribed. But you should set some goal. You owe it to the deceased to minimize the time in your life where you aren't alive in a meaningful sense. saadalem I regret and recognize I didn't answer your question or provide optimism. Fortunately advice mentioned in the other comments are really good and after reading some of them, it would have definitely helped me during that time.
Any airtight home will require a heat exchanger to provide the necessary ventilation. The source of heat or cooling doesn't matter. (Wood stoves and furnaces require make-up air, which should be supplied directly, not by infiltration.)

For example:

https://www.venmar.ca/air-exchanger.html
Disneys shift to streaming puts ESPN in awkward position of clinging to the past