skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I think the main problem with your argument is that it seems to appeal to the idea that because some German people in the 60s failed to correctly establish the longterm stability of a German mine, that it basically can't be done and we can't improve on what happened in the 60s, so we should simply not use nuclear power at all.

The other is that however bad those things are, or could be, global warming is still orders of magnitude worse. These very German arguments against nuclear power don't make sense at all.
I guess I use it often enough that I have their iPhone app to flag items I want to pick up. Their store maps are great (I doubt that's available on their mobile site) for finding the right shelf. Although, I don't remember having issues with their mobile site.

I'm not sure how the stores are set up, but inventory and finding stuff can easily get screwed up at the store level. I've had the opposite experience. If I was worried and it was a long trip, I would get it for in-store pickup. I've had other stores cancel it when they send someone out to prep the order.

And I generally hew towards smaller, independent hardware stores when possible.
> It's working well and reliable enough.

For whom?

Around this German state, a 30 minute drive turns into 2 hours commute into each direction if I go with public transport.

And this is one of the places with best connections.

Back home in Portugal, and many other southern countries, good luck with the bus connections that only come around once per hour, and better not skip the 2nd connecting bus/train.
Key to Witt’s later views was his notion that language is strongly prescriptive. Here in maths he is applying the same argument: if we think mathematics is purely descriptive we trap ourselves within the same box, being blind to the inherent contradictions in all human enterprise. Einstein showed perhaps that contradictions can also be illusory
The Catholic priesthood has a 100% quota for men. You want to make that illegal, right?

There's no need to pinpoint women in high position now. Historically there was a strong bias to choose men instead of equally qualified women. You should look at (eg) every male doctor hired in the 1950s and 1960s as not really achieving that position through their own merit.

Your ire extends, I presume, towards legacy preference at colleges. Those students should certainly be seen as a "quota-thing", not achieving that position by themselves.

Jo Freeman's classic essay "The Tyranny of Stuctureless" points out that when there is no formal structure, informal structures arise, masking the power of elites. If there are informal quotas - eg, systemic cultural biases [1] - then a solution may be to switch to formal quotas.

[1] The stereotype of a scientist is 'white males wearing lab coats, eyeglasses, with facial hair, and an eccentric appearance'. https://www.hindawi.com/journals/edri/2019/6324704/ Someone who fits the stereotype is more likely to be seen as and accepted as a scientist, and not have to deal with comments like "you can't be a scientist - you're too pretty!"
And we all know how it's going to work from a financial point of view in Emmanuel Macon's world:

The projects will be funded with public debt (either directly or by providing state-backed loans that not be paid back for the most part), the profits will be private, and if a company fails, we will save their arse with public money again. Decommissioning and the long terms effects will also be left to the imagination of the reader, I mean, for taxpayers to pay.

Don't get me wrong here, this is not a rant against nuclear power, which is the least bad source of energy we have at the moment, this is a rant about France's neo-liberal tunnel vision that even the USA has been steering away from in the past decade.
Guess I'm missing the whole subject of this thread then. The submission is about NixOS, which is for full systems (like in personal computers), something you cannot build with either Docker nor Kubernetes, the technologies that WastingMyTime89 said seems to compete with NixOS.
React 16 brought along new internals:

https://reactjs.org/docs/faq-internals.html
> "which is designed to stay airborne for weeks at a time in order to provide internet to users on the ground"

The hardware for this purpose doesn't require a heavy aircraft, I suppose.
Redesigning PowerToys for Windows 11
As NASA explains, evidence for warming is via globally averaged parameters but some locations are getting cooler and some are getting warmer. Thus 'global warming effects' are not in fact global.
There was a time when every browser hack made headlines, now it has to involve something big like specter to get even noticed. Browsers and browser based applications still feature heavily at Pwn2Own style competitions, but YOLO lets add more pointless features with bug ridden APIs with every browser update.
Nuclear energy is only relatively expensive because we don't price the cost of global warming, environmental degradation and air pollution into fossil fuels at all. It's a market failure, but not of nuclear energy.
Best practices are snake oil. The people using them are constantly making trade-offs while they dont have to and they are so ignorant they cant recognise that their code is shit because everytime you say that, they hide behind its popularity or authority. They cannot believe all the people using their "best practice" are bad at coding. It's a closed loop of stupidity.
Brace for crococrabs !
I can think about anything when I drive a car. Walking exercises your muscles, so it's preferable way of transportation because of health, but not because of thinking, IMO.
They had to turn off a few reactors during the recent summer heatwaves because their environmental laws prevent them from heating rivers beyond a set point. But I don't think there was a technical issue, which may rather be caused by draught.
What? EDF, the company that operates the nuclear power plants and sells the electricity, is majority state owned. Full cleanup and decomissioning costs are always included upfront in new nuclear projects, and are a part of the electricity price calculated for the plant.
It would be very nice to see this hit 100%. Wheels can be very useful when building in non internet connected environments, and in some cases for targeting specific OS / Architecture / etc requirements in precanned builds or deployments.
Looks to me like they just straight up ripped the Discord front-end, changed the parts where it connects to a back-end and hosted it. Registration page has links to Discord's ToS, opening dev tools will give you a message about working at Discord. You can even try to buy nitro on it and it will try to call stripe with what I assume is Discord's key.
Scummy as hell.
Yes a lot of people like to be the person who says what the "best practices" are (even or maybe especially if they've just made them up) it sounds much more impressive than "I like to do it this way"
It's one step towards gender equality; if you use quotas to award different population groups equally, it will on the one hand normalize them for everyone else, and may inspire others to try on the other hand.

If the top of whatever Nobel prizes are handed out for remains white men, nobody that doesn't fit that category will feel like they have a chance.

Anyway, it's one strategy; the other, and IMO more important one, is to give everybody equal access to education and the sciences. This is a governmental issue, who should be paying for everyone's education, transport to said education, and if need be, housing near said education. And of course strict anti-discrimination and anti-elitism laws. Breaking up concepts of 'class' should also be a thing, since right now, working class people will be less inclined to go to university for example.

I've been lucky in that regard; grew up 'working class', but thanks to the at the time government policies of giving out stipends for education I got college educated and a career in software development, moving up to middle class. It's a great example of social mobility, and I think everyone should have that opportunity.

But after my education, the government pulled up the ladder behind me. First by changing the scholarship rules so that after a certain age you are no longer entitled, making it harder for people to go from college to university for example. Then they changed it so it's 100% a loan, which on the one hand makes people less inclined to start a higher level education, and on the other it starts their career with tens of thousands of debt, making it harder to e.g. buy a house and start a family alongside their career.

I mean there's voices going up to undo those changes now, but it's been years under this shitty system and damage has already been done.

It's stupid as well, because it's a relatively small cost at great benefit - it doesn't make financial sense. Say an education costs the government 50.000 per person. That is repaid in income taxes alone within 3-5 years.

edit: well this comment meandered a bit.
Fig Wasp (why you eat a wasp with every fig)
Ach, the title seems to be mis-selling it.

Docker Desktop is all about Docker, Compose and Swarm, and has Kubernetes functionality built on top as an extra. Rancher Desktop seems to be all about Kubernetes - can it even run standalone Docker containers, or Compose/Swarm services?

EDIT: answering my own question - I checked the nerdctl GitHub page, and it states that not only is Swarm not supported, but it will not be. So Rancher Desktop is unfortunately not a drop-in Docker Desktop replacement for everyone :(
Decentralized finance, in theory at least, undermines their power to determine the rules of the game: the decentralized nature of DeFi potentially dimishes the ability of financial lobbyists and the revolving door to influence regulation and policy. It also enables the lightning-fast rise of what would be serious competitors for JPM's customers. That's why I think that, if DeFi were to actually get big enough, companies like JPM would for a change start crying for MORE regulation. All in the name of protecting easily-swindled retail investors, of course.
Best Examples of Ecommerce Shopping Cart Page Designs
From what I've seen online in the last 5 years, just a mere accusation is sometimes enough to ruin someone's life or career.

At the same time Trump and Johnson both showed that you can literally lie about something you said on live TV a week ago and people will suck it up.
That's not necessarily why though is it. You've elevated it unilaterally and without justification to the Singular Cause, with a nice use of "of course" to really hammer it home. It's poor form.
If burying it and hoping that we figure it out in the future is our best option, I’d say we haven’t figured out the problem just yet. I was hoping that I was out of the tech loop and that there was some new way of storing them “safely” for a few years until they are no harm anymore.

Consideriour examples of Fukushima, Chernobyl and such, why do we keep thinking we would do better in the future with this problem. If anything humanity is not to be trusted with making decisions for the greater good (just look at how all first world countries hoarded COVID vaccines in a protectionist, short sighted way).
> I think that equality of outcome not only will not solve the problems that our societies have, but exacerbate them.

As should be obvious to anyone who has studied the history of communism.
Nuclear may or may not beat coal, but the competition is with renewables. Nuclear is far, far more expensive than renewables.
In LA or California really you can put your kids in schools by your office.
Has any alternative to meanness been found for turning random rabble of highly assorted quality into something with a minimum bar?

The military does it. Prisons do it. Stack Overflow does it. It clearly works and has for millennia. Just wonder if it is the only way.

I agree that if SO that was nice to people who did not do much prior research would quickly have a lot of junk.
> It is absurd yes, but this is exactly how every single team I ever worked with, have functioned. And it's been promoted by managers who don't want to make too much effort in actually understanding the work, and by asperger syndrome developers who do anything to avoid having to use their judgement, and possibly being "blamed" for making a wrong decision.

I can understand your point of view given your experience and completely agree. However, in my case, believe me, it was not a question of careful investigation nor anything like that. My team was a mix of lack of experience, lack of knowledge (and the annoying habit of not reading the bloody documentation of the tooling), duct taping mentality, years of technical debt, folklore mentality etc. And I was the newer member and in charge. So, in order to fix that, I had to use sometimes "best practices" as the tablets of stone, otherwise literally every PR would have been a push and back. In other occasions, we simply reached an internal consensus.

The author of the article uses the word "hate" which I think is too extreme. I truly believe that everything depends on the situation and general "best practices" guidelines might be a useful resource. There are no golden hammers in anything, even less in computer science.
Rancher Desktop macOS version is based on Lima.
Nuclear is expensive yes, not least because all decomissioning and cleanup costs are included in the price, which can't be said of any other power generation method. It also has an incredibly long lifespan ( decades, there are literally nuclear power plants constructed in the 1950s still operating today), and private companies tend to think much more short term than that. So yes, government subsidies are needed
Can you post some sources / links to such evidence?

In my debates, I'd often ask people "do you have any data to support your position" but if I had data that argues against their positions, that'd be even better!
Twitter represents the views of a tiny portion of people and the platform by nature optimizes for outrage in that nuance is hard to capture in the small word count.

This Twitter mob has also affected stand up comedy. In Dave Chapelles new special he talks about it a fair amount.
The Rise of Fake Gurus:The Dark Truth Behind Making Millions from Online Courses (2020)
To be fair, docker desktop never was open source.
It's usually when a "work-from-office" culture (for both you and your company) collides with the "work-from-home" culture.

Working from home is amazing if the company and the employee can embrace the changes that come with it. If your social stimulation happens to come from your office and your commute, maybe that's a problem? Same goes for meetings, usually embracing work from home comes with more async communications, more emails, documentations and less meetings.

But I agree, even at it's best work from home makes you come across less people face to face than a commute + office time. And I think in the coming years we will see some cultural impacts of this between people who love work from home and people who abhor it.
We didn't. We just don't design for longevity any more.

Too many historical/protected buildings sit in disrepair and without being used because no one wants to pay for a "proper" restoration.

Why would they? Prices are insane and we live in a capitalist free market society. Even the government doesn't care.
Unless you consider that with renewables you need grid scale storage that is extremely expensive and impractical.
Without protected bike lanes and actual enforcement against homicidally reckless drivers, we who cycle have to be shortsighted and obnoxious to live to tomorrow. Making noise and being covered in terrible blinky shit are well within the bounds of reason.
I don't get why US houses are still built with shingles, they don't seem to last at all. Our houses are generally built with roof tiles (not mine, I've got a flat roof which will need to be redone every 25-30 odd years :/ ) which last for decades and generally only need a few replaced after heavy storms, maybe cleaned up if they look grimy.

Pipes are made from plastic and last decades, but they're generally not too hard to replace though.

I'd argue the biggest maintenance jobs to a house is keeping everything clean, basically the same as a boat. The other one would be painting every couple of years, and of course garden maintenance.
Any idea if nerdctl can run Compose services and Swarm stacks?
She knows very well. However, there were protests against nuclear energy in Germany for quite some time. After the Fukushima incident they gained a lot more traction and pressure by the public and political opponents rose dramatically.

When the decision was put in place it was around 2011/12 iirc, back then the climate crisis debate was not nearly as big as it is today.

Also, burning coal is not the main target for the future of energy generation in Germany. The coal plants are just a side effect of the transition to a primarily renewable energy generation. Unfortunately due to coal energy companies having very close ties with the the ruling CDU Party, it's not surprising to see them get special treatment.
The beach is plenty loud and disruptive, so, while a nuisance to me, I’m sort of ok with the music. Parks are different — they’re habitats for wild life, and the implicit contract is that we get to enjoy that wild life’s presence as long as we’re not too disruptive. Loud music from a boom box in that context is much more damaging than at the beach.
At least in the UK, we have Argos and ScrewFix and that covers most of the things Amazon would need to deliver next day for me but I can pick it up same day instead.
When I was at University I went to a guest lecturer who was talking about the mathematics of government policies in the UK.

They touched on the interesting subject of quotas for the fishing industry, and how they were impacting or not impacting fishermen.

* Some fishermen were forced to throw away extra catch back into the sea (which is wasteful), especially if the next week they didn't have a great catch

* Some fishermen would team up with other fishermen to split the catches before landing them in harbour

* Other fishermen would under declare their catches, along with the harbour fish markets

All in all, the conclusion was that quotas are near impossible to enforce, are another layer of bureaucracy and are impossible to gain accurate data observations from. However to the general public, they are an easy sell by goverments, especially on environmental issues like fish and oceans.

Which to this day has always instilled a healthy skepticism in quotas.

"The beatings will continue until the quotas improve...."
Uranium procurement is diversified and more comes from Kazakhstan and Canada than Niger.

It's fine confronting Areva, but pretending French energy policy is derivative of an African agenda is uninformed at best.
With renewables already cheaper than nuclear wouldn't that only make renewables more cheaper that fossile fuels.
Whatever we do it's always possible. The consequences would be a place similarly dangerous to the natural nuclear reactors that are already found in parts of the world.
Here in Belgium, quotas were introduced in politics in eighties IIRC. According to prominent women at the time and now, that was the reason we are closer to parity in politics nowadays. Their line of reasoning, obviously from a feminist perspective, is that the quotas ensured that not all women could be excluded and enough of them made it through to positions that mattered in a sexist apparatus. Survivor's bias will of course confirm that this is the reason they made it. After the fact, up and coming women could see examples/representation in the women that made it in, which I do believe helps.

I have lived and worked in a foreign country. When I got my first job there, my new boss joked I'd gotten the job because of diversity quotas. I was horrified at the idea that my skills wouldn't matter but only my status of a being an non-native. So I can see where you're coming from with the "quota-thing".

I am sceptical, like you. Quotas are inherently discriminatory, but I am open to the idea that if the entrenched elite is bigoted or biased too it might be the only way to break things open.
> The Catholic priesthood has a 100% quota for men. You want to make that illegal, right?

If i think about an open society, the catholic church is not the first thing that comes to my mind. Also there is no Government who FORCES them to have just men.

If you have a Man-Cave(Church) where "no woman's" have access, that's absolutely your right...crazy but your decision.

NOT okay is, that the Government forces you to have a quota, and btw it's always one-sided, more Woman's in Management for example, but no Quota for Men's in...lets say gender study's.

>>To my sibling:

It's not Rome but the Vatican, the Vatican IS the Church, and please stop comparing a free and open society with that crazy construct called "Roman Catholic Church", where raping children's are called a "trade secret" and "a internal affair".

>>>>To the other sibling:

Now you see the problem when the state try's to implement artificial quotas for something that should not be regulated on the basis of gender or ethnicity.

>The Nobel Foundation is a private institution. Your comment sounded like you want it to be illegal for a private foundation to have quotas in prize giving.

Yes absolutely, since it's racist and bigoted, how should the quote for whites be for the "Royal Society Africa Prize"?
I live in Barcelona, where public transportation is quite good and it doesn't take me more than 20 minute to get to the office.

Still, I prefer to work remotely. Commuting in certain places makes working remotely a necessity but this is not the only reason for not having to go to the office.

There is a lot of friction about this, mostly I suspect is because higher management became such before working remotely was an option.
I recommend the recent “The Evolution of Crocodiles” episode of In Our Time.

https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/m000zmhf
No, that is exactly the opposite of true. Competition is specifically with fossil fuels because it's not always windy and it's not always sunny. We need renewables, obviously, but we need nuclear as well to provide baseload.
> nobody that doesn't fit that category will feel like they have a chance

Well, that's certainly true for people who are sexist (think that just because someone is a different sex, they are fundamentally different and cannot be a role model) and know no history (Marie Curie is the most distinguished Nobel prize winner).
Renewables can't provide a consistent baseload which is a big (unfortunate) drawback.
Yep.

Openvaers.com
Regarding your last point: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onkalo_spent_nuclear_fuel_re...
Web Animation Tutorial from Shakuro-Inspired Motion Designer
There are almost no modern websites without animations nowadays. We’re looking closely at the animation process of Shakuro designs made by motion designer Tom Miller.
good. at least one decision that france won't regret. I wonder if we will also see Japan reap the fruits of going for hydrogen vs the electric zealots of automobile. my bet is yes they will and pretty soon 5-10years.
In my experience, Covid has screwed up everybody's data. Apple seems to pull from Foursquare or Yelp or something, but I've seen Google, Apple, Foursquare and Yelp all of the different, incorrect hours. I think some of them have added flags/fields for temporary hours because of it.

Apple and Yelp seem to make it really easy to give them new hours. You can either write them in or just take a photo of the hours and they'll do it. For Apple, you get an alert in about a week that the changes were posted.

Years ago, I noticed Yelp wasn't used much internationally. The well rated-places were often touristy. With Apple, I have noticed "food" won't have many good results in some countries. I feel like the same applies to Google, but since I don't primarily use it I'm not sure its fair to say that.
on HN yes. in the real world nobody cares.
it doesn't, that's called source-available