skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
your experience is directly at odds with the policy story that some govt elements are trying to present, along with numerous, repeated stakeholder processess that claim to be trying to do exactly what you were trying to do .. You are saying that the current, expedited and "combined " permit process as recently amended by the Governor's Office, reduced your "years of applying for permission" from SIX to FOUR at a time of catastrophic fire hazard.

The details will have to speak for themselves and this is not the forum, however I strongly encourage you to seek some kind of outsider, and avoid those for whom the reputational damage occurs..
So how is what Microsoft is doing with .NET any different than what Google is doing with Go and Oracle with Java?

Is this people unfairly hating on Microsoft for being Microsoft?

Is .NET any less open source than Go or Java (or any other technology with corporate backing)?
Im looking for a workflow to replace having multiple dependent branches (unmerged code reviews) and rebasing each of them when you have to revise one of the branches for Code review comments. Any suggestions?
I’m not sure who this is for.

I heartily approve of rebase-first development methodology.

But rebasing is not something that has ever been slow for me. Even in huge monolithic repos with frequent changes, it takes at most a couple seconds to reconcile my work branch against master.

Maybe this will help some team with specific needs, but I highly advise against just adopting it because “heard rebasing was slow”.
I suppose it's possible to imagine replacing grub with something that captures your password. It depends what your threat model is. I think you'd need physical access, at least.
Loading up a local instance of a user-friendly CMS to wget mirror for a static site inside an Ubuntu terminal from the Windows store is still a surreal experience.
That's a good idea. I dropped 'terrestrial' instead, because I'm not sure where else the carbon sink would be.

(Submitted title was "Remote sensing shows Antarctic green snow algae is important terran carbon sink".)
Gerrit?
Every time there is an article about nuclear energy it has hundreds of comments here, many of which are pro nuclear. And every time I write the same, nuclear energy only is cheap energy if you ignore the entire decommission costs, which is what the big atomic industry always does. And that big lie is the core of the problem.
Perhaps Iranian media say that western media doesn’t tell the truth about America. Anywhere from the coverage of Ferguson, Baltimore, Occupy Wall Street, to Hunter Biden laptop and the alleged corruption emails. No idea on Iranian media but I have seen media in other western attack-targets countries like RT etc. have coverage like that.

Today on HN there was a post on the massacre of Africans in Paris in 1961 that either had deliberately erroneous coverage or no coverage in western media. (It was flagged).

It seems that conventional media all over the world are the mouthpieces of power centers and elites. They are almost all some form of state media and propaganda even if privately owned.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28895266

The original article that was flagged:

https://www.bbc.com/news/world-africa-58927939

If you go back to the overthrow of the democratically elected Mossadegh in Iran to take over their oil, all western media synchronously lied about Iran coverage then even going as far as accusing him of being a communist (which he openly was against), and amusingly the communist youth movement was funded by the CIA.
Why not? I mean, maybe not, but what makes you so sure? The solar and wind lobby stands to make trillions of dollars from government spending, but we are supposed to think they don't do any lobbying? Only the nuclear industry is in it for the money?
> families don't need VPNs

Our observations are very different, but OK. What about small business with 5-10 employees? They definitely need VPN, especially in WFH era. And no, they don't have (money to buy) Cisco.

> In addition, there are a multitude of consumer wifi routers out there with VPN servers built into them.

Of course. When I got a new contract with ISP they installed shiny new router. Do you know what VPN server is builtin into that router? None. And that router installed to all clients of that ISP (one of few biggest ISP in my country)
Why would someone make this? I think the global community needs to start regulating what you can do with bacteria, viruses, etc.
So generalize simple market offers toward time-limited smart contracts?

And everyone having the ability to do so at the same level.

Seems like a good idea to me, assuming contract constraints that guarantee market resolution system will resolve quickly and behave predictably.

And some nano-fees for contract execution to make DNS attacks unprofitable (for the attacker, profitable for the market).
Storage safety requires a stable civilization for a longer time than we can possibly guarantee. There is no obvious to this problem.
We have many decades of experience with, specifically, nukes. If any were not debacles, we would be hearing about them. (They have, though, enriched certain people.)

I do indeed have a black/white view on graft: I am against it. Your argument in its favor, and for nukes on the back of that, is not persuasive.
So, time for the US to kick in a few bucks to accelerate the development of Starship/Super Heavy?

Having large numbers of "satellite disabling" satellites is feasible with SH/SS. Melting the electronics with a high powered maser pulse, matching orbit and snipping the red wire...probably lots of ways to disable a satellite that don't start Kessler Syndrome, once getting a satellite into orbit is cheap.

Also time to build more nuclear submarines.
People who make $180k still have questions.
The ad-tech world worked on a Vickery Auction for quite some time. I've often wondered what things would look like if the financial world worked that way instead.

(Vickery Auctions are pretty much dead now because websites saw that bidders were bidding $X and automatically assumed that because they weren't getting $X, but rather $(X - Y), they were being ripped off)
Ach, the usual stuff about NICs being re-re-re-created, incredibly annoying.

I thought the same - then I bought in September 2021 a "Lenovo Ideapad 5 Pro 16ACH6" which is when I found out that the "Realtek Semiconductor Co., Ltd. Device 8852"/"Realtek RTL8111E Ethernet LOM"/"Lenovo Device 4852" needs a brand new driver/module, respectively is not compatible with anything else.

I lost a lot of hair until I found "https://github.com/lwfinger/rtw89.git" (thaaanks a lot!!!) which made it work (reliable in my case, even with notebook "suspend-to-RAM").

As of kernel 5.14.5 (on Gentoo) embedded support for that NIC is not available, nor I think in 5.14.12 (not 100% sure - I did not install it, just peeked into it) :(((
It's not clear the 50% target is still current [1].

[1] https://www.ft.com/content/d06500e2-7fd2-4753-a54b-bc16f1faa...
Another Global Pandemic Is Spreading–Among Pigs
Maybe someone can explain how it would work, but wouldn't this need a wide price spread to cover risk?
Same, I have a bunch of games like Nier: Automata, Hellblade: Senua’s Sacrifice, Bloodborne, Control and I found that I can only play them on the weekend. After work, I can only play game like Dirt Rally, Trials Fusion and Apex Legends’ Arena. Where you don’t have to strategize that much and only rely on learnt reflexes. Anything that requires decisions or deciphering clues is impossible.
The difference is night-and-day. I am using the Azul Zing JVM 15 with PyCharm 2021.3 EAP and it's so much more like a native application than with the JBR JVM 11.

I have long felt that I have been working in molasses with my JetBrains tools up until this point. JetBrains need to come correct and update JBR to something modern, immediately.
That won't change. Legally grey will remain legally grey.

What I'm saying is there is low hanging fruit: Clearly illegal death threats that are posted by anonymous accounts and therefore not/hardly enforceable.
Drop Github, use something like Gerrit and then embrace linear history. If you have very active development with frequent conflicts (requiring lots of rebasing to get things merged) you might want to look at a merge bot like gerrit-queue, but don't do it before it becomes a problem.
Printing money makes bubbles.
PassMark BurnInTest Pro 9.2 Crack [Latest Version] 2022
is it possible to install coreboot or libreboot on this thing? does it have something equivalent to the intel management engine?
I see. Is it fair to say your issue with the feature is less about not wanting the feature and more about the implementation details?
Nintendo has brand power, IP and software.

Sony and Microsoft are giving up on exclusives, but Nintendo always is making strong games in some of the series such as Mario, Metroid, Zelda, Pokemon, Fire Emblem, etc.

People frequently play the Switch in the same configuration as the PSP/PS Vita/Steam Deck so I think the trick hardware is overrated, but it is a solid platform that attracts various third party software, for instance almost all the JRPG that came out for PS 4 and the Vita now come out for the Switch.
The other energy sources don't require stable societies a thousand years from now.
I think the concern about long term storage is somewhat overemphasized. In theory it should be possible to choose a fairly remote, geologically stable area and make it the storage site. The problems are more political than technical.

If it turns out that finding such a site isn't possible why don't we just grind the waste into a very fine powder and disperse it into the atmosphere? Coal ash is radioactive too and that's what we do with it. That was originally meant to be tongue in cheek but now I'm legitimately curious about how big an area you'd need to disperse a nuclear reactor's waste to get radiation levels no higher than you'd see from waste from a coal plant.
I think it's not smart to look down on someone for their political or religious views. There are many many issues in play. For example, how do you know he didn't support the president because of the change and ideals he represented, like many Mexicans did, and not his actual performance?

Check you own biases.
No, I missed that. Thank you for pointing this out.
Sure, but by that logic, that’s true of everything in China, no?
That's not something I really care about, to be honest. I don't have too much view time, to be fair, so it might be this, but I don't need to know about what was just released this moment; what I want is to find something I want to watch right now. And at least for me, Netflix works quite well in supplying that.
Do you not like the idea of pattern matching as a feature or do you not like the implementation details? This kind of seems like another clumsy scoping problem, no?
To defeat China we must become China
Clean meaning certain kinds of malware are disallowed.

Complying with the law is generally a prerequisite for doing business in as complex a good as iPhones.
But the .NET Foundation as far as I understand isn't about "the evolution of .NET," it's about providing assistance to unpaid open source contributors of popular libraries and such (which I learned today does not include indemnification).
Microdosing treats psychedelics like supplements/vitamins, such consumers are the epitome of a repeat customer.
The UCS (Union of Concerned Scientists) has an article stating that, essentially, this development is not that special and is probably just defense hawks (paraphrased) wanting to go off and spend billions more all over the place.

https://blog.ucsusa.org/elliott-negin/calling-out-the-hype-o...

Also, an anecdote, there's been a lot of articles recommended to me over the past few days about both Russian and Chinese hypersonic missles, so I wouldn't doubt that this is literally a defense hawk doing some shady advertising, as others have mentioned.
I think we are past the point of being so picky that we think we can afford to ignore all non “perfect” solutions. We have to recognize that to engineer our way out of climate disaster we will have to employ solutions that create new problems (e.g., nuclear waste) that we will have to solve in the future. As long as these problems can be solved later (which to an extent is true with nuclear waste), then we must proceed.
Do you like having to drive everywhere, to shops with massive parking lots? Or having stroads not safe for your kids to play on where cars blast past at 40mph?

Have you been to places where they do density right? Paris comes to mind, as does the urban centers of the Netherlands.

Not everyone wants to live in the city, that's cool. But even inherently low density suburbs in the US suck. We used to have walkable streetcar suburbs [0], then the car came along and fucked everything up.

[0] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=MWsGBRdK2N0
Can you please not post in the flamewar style to HN? Your comment here is a noticeable step in that direction, and we're trying to go the opposite way here. I'm sure you can make your substantive points thoughtfully, so please do that instead.

Edit: unfortunately, you've been doing this a ton lately, and we've had to ask you to stop before. That's not cool. We ban accounts that behave like this, regardless of how right they are or feel they are. Would you mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart? We'd be grateful.
US / China trade war, US / EU tariffs, Brexit, "America First", the rise of nationalist parties all over Europe, some even in government. Border controls in Europe. It's concerning.
Newer Intel CPUs don't support S3 anymore. They now use something called S0ix which is apparently much more power hungry.
New user-friendly JSON edition interface of MOSP (JSON sharing platform)
Currently using my Framework laptop with Arch Linux. Was able to get everything working, including Bluetooth. Even got the battery life tamed. So far, my favorite laptop since the Thinkpad T42 I had back in the day (other laptops I’ve owned: 2013 MB Air, Dell XPS 15 9550, and a 2018 MBP)
systemd is so complex, I've come to a conclusion, that it no longer fits my definition of free software.

We allow runaway complexity to obscure the inner workings of an important software package, to the point, where having source access no longer makes a practical difference to a "casual" power-user or even a software engineer. I can source-dive runit, s6, OpenBSD's rc, or OpenRC and within a weekend, have a pretty OK understanding, fix a bug, or add a feature. Having software as complex as systemd taking so many roles, and making itself so ubiquitous and irreplaceable, makes me feel that I no longer have any control or understanding of my system, bugs or misfeatures just become things you live with, or you riddle yourself with arcane workarounds. Portability suffers, monoculture takes root.

I've lost faith in "mainstream" Linux distros. I use macOS and OpenBSD for workstations, and Alpine where I need e.g. Docker. It must either be simple enough to understand, or provide enough utility/convenience that the lack of (practical) source access is compensated. systemd fits neither category.
The Musk package is financial genocide. The guy owns a ton of shares already, his incentives were totally aligned...think about this way: he owns 17% of the company already so 17% of the package comes from Musk himself, the rest comes from everyone else...that should make clear exactly what is occurring. The economics are totally fucked, he is getting paid 10% of the market cap in a year...when he isn't hitting targets (and the guy is borrowing money like crazy...I think he has borrowed something like $60bn, I don't think anyone has soaked a company this badly...I have certainly never seen anything like this in a company that wasn't fraudulent). It is amazing that no-one has sued the Board (but, again, the problem today is that these investors don't really exist anymore, the largest active investor in TSLA has a 1.5% stake).

This is the kind of thing that people will write about in 20 years and be like..."wow, that actually happened, no-one did anything".
In historic first, Russian film crew lands after shoot aboard ISS
Why ? iirc the time I studied them, DHTs scale pretty well (like log(size of the network) complexity for everything).
I'm not entirely sure what your problem is but you could try deferring the rebase using !fixup and !squash commits. I prefer this workflow during code reviews because then reviewers can see exactly what's changing.
The post itself shows that it is non-trivial to even boot this hardware with Nix.
If this is a faster and drop-in replacement, why doesnt the git project just use this? Sentences like "This isn’t strictly necessary for many rebases, and can be quite slow on sizable repos." kind of scare me.
That problem has been definitively solved

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Onkalo_spent_nuclear_fuel_repo...
If China Invades Taiwan, Taipei Plans to Throw a Thousand Tanks at the Beachhead (2020)
For starters, if Web technologies must be used, webviews and console/daemons that start system browser.

But naturally having to actually ship a cross browser Web UI is so much trouble. /s
> However, I haven't yet understood why their dynamic range is also better.

If you’re sampling intensity changes at high frequency, then you don’t need to worry about saturating each pixel between each sample interval. Instead you would need to integrate over all the collected deltas to get an intensity value for a given time period.
Certainly. Security is always a balancing act. My primary concern is laptop being taken when traveling by Air or stolen. Encrypted root covers that, even with boot un-encrypted

Unencrypted boot leaves me vulnerable to a malicious actor taking my laptop, modifing grub and/or linux kernel to send and/or store my password to unlock the boot volume and then handing my laptop back and me typing in my un-lock password

Possible, but I view that threat as low
As a place with lots of beauty that I am fortunate to inhabit for a limited time
> One of the features outlined in the article for this post was for the glasses to remember things that other people said.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=28898645

So just to be sure: Is this feature one of the goals of this research, yes or no?

From the same post:

> How would such other people who don't want to be recorded for these purposes opt out?

To make the obvious very explicit: The previous question (which you just praised as a "good question") is about this feature. Wasn't this clear to you until now? I'm wondering. This is a simple conversation thread not hard to follow.
It won't matter, when the powers that be decide it is too much work to write cross platform Web UIs.
I would love a good pattern matching feature, but this is not it. And this is a seriously broken design at a fundamental level, not an "implementation detail". I actually have no clue how it's implemented and couldn't care less honestly. I just know it's incredibly dangerous for the user to actually use, and incredibly unintuitive on its face. It's as front-and-center as a design decision could possibly be, I think.

And no, this is not really a scoping issue. Match is literally writing to a variable in one pattern but not the other. A conditional write is just a plain inconsistency.

The sad part is both of these features are stumbling over the fact that Python doesn't have variable declarations/initialization. If they'd only introduced a different syntax for initializations, both of these could have been much clearer.
so happy to see Bari Weiss on HN, one of the few brave souls in the media who still cares about journalistic integrity
hep me understand this. I need a binary called eslint. I put its version x as a dependency. why can't i just get a fat eslint@x blob of code? Why do I have to care to fetch all eslint's dependencies? is this because they don't "bundle" things like eslint? Should they then?
I have a 2015 MBP but I rarely use it now. It was overheating and the battery swelled up (I’ve replaced the battery since). Now, I’m using the M1 mac mini as I freelance and no longer go to a coworking space. I have a 27 inch dell monitor (I don’t really like dual monitor), the Keyboardio Atreus (slightly wider space between the wrists and thumbs pressing shift and enter keys) and a trackball. Works fine for me as I do Web and Mobile development.
Can someone suggested how I can find remote opportunity for a robotics+software engineer position with a salary of at least $150k while being based in Europe?
We are also inadvertently putting it into the ocean, which in some ways is worse than putting it in the atmosphere (acidification).
So, is below baseline powered by gas and coal? If so, why? Wouldn't it make more sense to cover as much as you can with renewables, including as much below and above the baseline, then cover the rest with gas for now and HVDC/storage/demand shifting/.. later?

I.e. calculate demand - renewables. Cover that. Don't see the point of baseline.
Facebook will hire 10k new employees in an effort to build the metaverse
Travel on Airless Worlds (2014)
money wants to tell the story like it is all about money -- who knew?!
Not understanding how your software fits in the overall system and not understanding what is important is a beginner mistake.
Fixed Point Arithmetic
Prepared as a lecture supplement for ECE 4760 (Digital System Design Using Microcontrollers) at Cornell.
Comparing a bridge or a plane to a nuclear meltdown seems pretty disingenuous. If a plane crashes at an airport that does not prevent the airport from being accessible by humans for 50+ years. If a bridge collapses that does not prevent you from building a new one at that location for 50+ years.

I don't think anything they described applies only to 1st generation plants. They all still hold true today. The thing with coal and fossil fuel power is that there was not enough planning of the entire system. The end result was the production of gases directly into the environment.

If we want to go down the nuclear route we need to design a well oiled closed looped system that can completely handle poking without any easily recoverable problems. There are many ideas in the pipeline such as molten-salt reactors. These take time to test, validate, and integrate into a cohesive system.

The biggest worry for me is shortcuts and penny-saving. How many parts of this system will be skipped do to being "to costly", "not financially feasible", etc...
I thought Instagram had like 11 people? Whatsapp had like 47 right?

If you add Facebook and Messenger like 200 should do it.
Mi pensa da beltalowda gonya fo tenye tugut liviting ere da belte!

We just need to crack longevity, space elevators, and asteroid mining. A lot of the engineering for in system spaceflight is engineered already.

With ever improving automation, belt mining probably won't ever be a human occupation in the way 20th century sci-fi envisioned, but living in space is looking like it will be very safe. We'll need lots of water shielding, massive engines and this massive ships, and deliberate regimented exercise and medical monitoring. We'll have to incorporate massive redundancies in environment and nutrition and waste processing, so long term high output nuclear will likely be the only option.

I'm excited to see the birth of space mining in the next decade or three.
GNU tar has an exclude option for this

https://www.gnu.org/software/tar/manual/html_node/exclude.ht...
> aioj.pdf

Fitting file name, in the spirit of J's terseness.
I'm using IPSec for my homelab/roadwarrior setup, and that's explicitly because Linux, macOS, and iOS can all use it right out of the box without any "apps" to install.

The only gripe I have is that StrongSwan is not a particularly easy piece of software to set up and debug when your tunnels suddenly go pear-shaped. I'd say they are a textbook example on how to screw things up when introducing a whole new set of daemons and configuration format, while a multi-year body of knowledge and corner cases exists only for the old format.