skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Foundations series as a whole was relatively lite. Characters aren't that sophisticated as what you get in GoT, Dune, or Tolkiens. Screen adaptations are mostly to target a different kind of audience. People who loves the original books aren't the intended target. The mass who have heard of Asimov but didn't bother to read or just read the back of the book would be the main audience for this Foundations. It is currently way better than the finale of GoT.
It's the same in France as in the UK. I'd say 90% of my time in college was spent on things directly related to maths, computer science or software engineering. Sports was mandatory for the first 2 years and half too.
They are not ideal in webstorm. Sometimes they make lines run off the page, and they are a bit jarring the way they appear and disappear.
> "Recovered persons, holding an EU Digital COVID Certificate should be exempt from travel-related testing or quarantine during the first 180 days after a positive PCR test."

If you pay attention to the source you've cited, you'll notice that:

a) the EU requires a Certificate of Recovery, which has stringent requirements,

b) the EU requires mandatory PCR tests for people holding a Recovery Certificate after 180 days from the positive PCR test, which are not required for fully vaccinated persons,

c) to avoid mandatory PCR tests a recovered person needs to take at least a single dose of a vaccine.

If you read your source, you'll eventually get to this info.
Partcl – A Tiny Command Language
7-zip a text file with a password then email it a friend and tell them the email sentence password on a voice phone call. e.g. "The quick brown fox jumped over the lazy dog." and explain the capitalization and punctuation. It's not a high level of security but simple enough for anyone I have ever emailed to figure out. Save the sentence used with a specific friend in your password database under a nickname for them and only use it with that specific friend.

attachment: muffin-recipe.7z

"Here is Grandma's old muffin recipe. Please do not share it with Betty Crocker"
Thanks! I'm very glad when someone finds my videos useful. There are also videos on quick-sort and merge-sort on the channel and I'm planning on doing bubble-sort, selection sort, heap-sort, and radix-sort in the future.
Please put the craft content as CC0 or CC BY! I like attribution-noncommercial for the explanation/demonstration of the craft to make it clear that you are source of the work.

https://creativecommons.org/about/cclicenses/
The love Steiner shows for science is heartwarming. Research in physics, or even astro physics, is perhaps the ultimate adventure these days.
Anecdotal, but I never saw a hiring manager complaining about degrees from elsewhere. Even in cases where documentation was asked (a FAANG... and Immigration too) a diploma equivalence is enough.
I haven't read any of his work, but wasn't Hemingway famously into bullfighting also?

I found this quote somewhere (haven't checked if it's real) “There are only three sports: bullfighting, motor racing, and mountaineering; all the rest are merely games.”
Actually, it provides more incentive for others to build out networks. Tesla is inarguably the leader for fast charger availability, but the problem is that drivers of other electric vehicles are anxious to purchase EVs because "free for all" chargers are still a rarity outside of urban areas. Now, with access to the Supercharger network at competitive rates, more people can decide to buy an electric vehicle, which in turn provides utilities and other infrastructure vendors with more security that they can actually recoup their investments into chargers.

Additionally, opening up the network should be beneficial for Tesla's cash flow - not that they'd need it these days, though.
"Their pay is not at all connected "

They work for the same company, with the same surpluses etc.

They are very 'connected'.
> Alex Cardier, the UK managing director for NewsGuard, said Facebook and Instagram were failing to protect their users from Covid-19 and vaccine misinformation despite having been warned “repeatedly”.

But that is not Facebook's or any other company's duty. It's a communication / ad platform, not a state/pharma propaganda platform. If people want to talk about negatives of these products, Facebook should let them. Guardian is awful.
export LANG=C cc ...
What other game offers so much space to think? Football, soccer, basketball and hockey all revolve around a ticking clock and constant action. Baseball’s expanse of time punctuated by decisive moments feels a lot closer to the human experience.
The company is owned by its shareholders who vote on issues such as CEO pay and the board compensation.

The business being "profitable and successful" is the objective of its owners because they want a return on their investment. It is the objective of the CEO only insofar as that is what they are hired to do.

CEOs are given equity to align their incentives with the company owners.

Im not sure who you think is hiring CEOs or why, but it isn't someone with an idealistic sense of "success". The CEO is given their mandate by the company investors.
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If you were hired specifically to solve the mess, or if the mess was directly your doing, then yes, it is unprofessional. In all other cases - leave with no regrets.
As far as I know the EU did not tell them they have to do that.

If I'm wrong, please provide a source.
Fascinating, I had no idea. I blithely assumed that pijul was just a rewrite of darcs.

Off to check on pijul again ... :-)
This is what grinds my gears. For years scientists and health professionals are repeating over and over "don't eat hyper processed foods" and the moment someone invents artificial meat everybody loses their fucking mind and munch on it like strawberries. You want proteins? Eat lentils and beans and once a week chicken or fish. Artificial meat is the stupidest invention in last 50 years. Don't eat artificial meat! There's literally nothing good that can came from it, eat moderately instead.
For there next trick perhaps the EU can ban all payment networks, apps and anything which isn't waving a contactless card in front of the machine to pay for the electricity.

Maybe they could also increase the reliability 10 fold by making them default to giving away free electricity if it can't contact the providers services, I refuse to believe that the core electrical pieces of a car charger are anywhere near as unreliable as the infrastructure people keep throwing up in front of it.
I'm healing from PTSD, I took two years off work and then the last nine months I just finished up my PhD in mathematical physics working part time. I'm still disabled in different ways, I get triggered by groups of people so I can't socialise very easily I'm kind of slowly reintroducing interacting with society.

I had an interview for a postdoc in my field last week and I'm waiting on whether I got offered a job or not, I think I'm quite likely to get it. I've got a consistent little voice in my head saying, "don't take it, don't have a job just spend your time on learning how to talk to people again and think about working later" but it seems kind of crazy, if I get offered the job it's everything I've worked towards for ten years.

I've been reading HN for about 6 months and I registered a few weeks back. I guess I'll probably going down some kind of tech route in a year or so if I don't get a position in academia.
Do these enterprises employ robots? Do companies not open source internal projects? Do companies not hire people to work on open source projects?

The "community" is underpinned by corporations. If you look at the top trendy languages they're generally created or heavily supported by large corporations.

It's not all about the music, man.
I welcome this development. It may both benefit Tesla with free marketing and further the transition to EVs in general.

In practical terms, expect to see some challenges reaching the charging port on non-Tesla vehicles...
That's what WD is hoping for, of course, and that's why you should claim the money.
I can believe that, but it would still be hard to fathom that marketing to standards geeks like us brings in enough additional revenue to finance this, or that they'll be having access to talent that brings in so much more revenue than who they'd have been able to hire otherwise that it pays for this. But: that might very well be because I just don't understand the economics of this (which is why I'm hoping for someone to explain it with a back-of-the-napkin calculation :) ).
This is going to have rollout worldwide after the pilot in Netherlands.

I see it more like: Tesla has good charging infrastructure and Tesla can scale chargers faster than cars (with cars production they are battery constrained).

If even Shell and BP are installing electric chargers at their gas stations to get a small cut of this market it's a no-brainer for Tesla
RIP and stay strong, there's some light at the end of the tunnel.
There a very serious class bubble on hackernews when people think about 'the average American'

Travel to a series of Walmarts and McDonald's 1 hour+ outside of your local metro and ask people what interest rate they're getting
I get why you'd lick your eyeballs for 'leverage' if you hold stock.. but I dont get how this is good for consumers/plebs? A corporation is the only one that benefits, seeing how major Western corps keep damaging our environment, I'd prefer we keep our corporate overlords with equal power.. but hey good for you your 'team' might get leverage. yahoo
> So the real question here to a parent is, Do you want your child to get invested in a platform which has consistently proven to be unethical, immoral, indulge in outright illegal activities or has been attributed with degrading democracies around the world?

Without commenting on any of the wider topics.

Let he who is without a misspent youth on 4chan cast the first stone.

Castigating parents for making bad choices around their children's online behavior seems a bit unfair.

I'd say it's safe to say the kids are off on their own after a certain age, and making their own choices on the world wide web. The vast majority of parents are not IT professionals and not up for the task of closely filtering access to the entire internet.

Not one bit of this can be solved by pushing the responsibility on individual parents.
For argument's sake let's say those numbers are right.

Then what is the argument for the covid response that could not also justify a similarly harsh response to obesity? Is it the exact amount of money that's at issue? The exact number of people who might die or suffer or be squeezed out of adequate healthcare due to load on the system caused by obesity?

I've never seen it. None of the experts or legislators or corporate news talking heads have ever explained it. If we got the cost of covid below $10T would that be sufficient to lift mandates and restrictions and other measures?

Or deaths? Deaths attributable to obesity is what, about 300,000 per year in the US? If covid deaths per year were brought down just a little bit and dipped under the 300k mark would that end the need for those measures?
I pay about the same for a server from Hetzner - from the server auctions (https://www.hetzner.com/sb)

- AMD Ryzen 5 3600 6-Core Processor (Cores 12)

- 64GB

- 2 x 2TB HDDs
War makes the rulers forget for one moment, the fragile system of controlled stagnation on the inside and allow those who would otherwise be condemned to rot in forgotten labs to shine for a second. War removes the anti-disruption brakes inherent to any power system.
Squid Game crypto token collapses in apparent scam
Germany has legislation coming into effect in 2023 requiring credit/debit card readers on all new EV chargers: https://www.cleanenergywire.org/news/new-ev-chargers-germany...
I am in my 50s and retired last year. I am really enjoying my retirement as I am getting a chance to read a lot of stuff that I never had time for when I was working in math and philosophy.

I spent most of my career working on server side stuff. So, just for fun, I am currently studying Swift, Swift UI and getting used to the Apple developer tools. It has been a very interesting experience to say the least.
I see, thanks for the source. Also in the reuters article:

> Tesla uses the CCS standard in Europe, allowing a wide range of cars to charge in stations without an adapter that uses a similar connector.

That also explains the announcement first in Europe as well.
"There is no ‘dividing up the income"

Yes, that is effectively what is happening.

The value is 'divided' between customers, suppliers, employees, executives and investors and it will go to who has the most power.

If the power balance means they can charge higher prices (less surplus to customers), then that money will go to the remaining parties. If suppliers are commodity, then it's a 3 way fight between execs, employees and investors.

If the company sees increasing sales and is flush with cash, the execs and workers will try to negotiate for higher pay.

"Management just focuses on making more revenue than it’s paying for all expenses, and tries to employ as many people as it thinks it needs to acquire that revenue or grow future revenue."

That process boils down to dividing up surpluses.
> Full time commitment seems critical to the process. A Ph.D is a time of intellectual exploration, and you can't really do that fighting work and family deadlines.

This is BS. In every other field great strides have been made by individuals who balance a multitude of life requirements. Being able to devote every waking hour to something only results in burnout. And, I suppose, graduate students slave labor, which is the real reason for wanting 100% available graduate students in the program.
These subscriptions have to die, if we want to really replace ICEs. It would be nice if companies did it on their own, because otherwise we'll see the EU Commission step in yet again - and it will.
Not exactly sure about the UK specifically, but elsewhere in Europe you can absolutely take any course that the university offers - it just wont be accredited and you will gain 0 ECTS Points, which you need to collect in a timely manner to complete your degree.
Well, for one, it's a scarily huge scam by now... if it's a scam. It's worth almost 50% of apple or MS at this point, and growing much more quickly than either the past year - if it were to crash, that's going to reverberate...

Also, it's personally annoying that this seemingly superfluous activity is STEALIN' MAH CHIPS! Perhaps that feeling isn't reasonable, but at least without careful consideration it looks like crypto's rise is contributing to a lack of silicon supply. Perhaps more relevantly long term but less tangible are the other resources it's slurping up, including lovely things like electricity from coal-fired-power plants (though with china supposedly exiting the market, maybe it's less bad now?).

Then there's the criminal element to the whole thing; the lack of transparency means it looks like at least some of those involved are also involved in criminal activities and use it as a way of avoiding some banking oversight.

Finally, the people getting rich off this are pretty nebulous and don't appear to have deserved this windfall in an age when most people aren't having such an easy ride. People don't like faceless corp's either, and the structure may be different here, but it feels similarly impersonal.

All in all, crypto is getting a surprisingly good rep really - probably because it's also stickin' it to the man, which is also pretty unreasonable ;-).
This proposes a linear e+e- collider with beam energies of about 250 GeV.

Now if you shine a laser light on these electron beams, then the back-scattered photons will carry ~80% of the electrons' energy. So you'll have 200 GeV photons. And, since photons do not repel from each other, you can focus them much better - meaning that you might achieve even higher luminosities, despite conversion losses.

This is the idea of a Photon Linear Collider (PLC), that a bunch of my profs came up with in 1981:
https://inspirehep.net/literature/166246
And what is the combined viewership for CNN, Fox News, NBC, AM Talk Radio, NY Times, Sky News, NPR, BBC, Al Jazeera, etc?
Well, a driver is a human having a lot of other things in their head, from work, family, personal issues, driving is just an add-on, the Tesla Autopilot is a system designed to drive and the only job it has is to drive safe and be better than any human driver, that's why most of us have different expectations.
Oracle and popularity don't really go together. Oracle is really common, just like root-canal treatments. Wouldn't refer to either as popular, though.
That's a very cool hack! Thanks for sharing.

This does seem like a very big overhead just for one request: build up/tear down would be quite expensive.

I actually noticed that there are personal VPNs that do not have a concurrent devices limit. I guess your hack could be modified to startup persistent images for every VPN server and have them run forever as proxy servers!
I'll tinker around with this more but this would definitely make it easier for beginners to onboard on proxy based scraping as many people have VPNs ready for netflix and such already.
I agree that complexity is increasing without providing to much benefits. I am no office developer (embedded dev) but I work in a smaller company and when R&D is paused, chances are that I will work on infamous "internal software", mostly little tools to move data from A to B, present data for review, etc. . Nothing too exiting but I have fun doing it in general.

Lately interfacing with any MS app or their respective cloud services isn't feasible anymore. Authentication security theatre where I have to register my app at MS and even describe to them the nature of it to get access to some pretty raw beta graph API whose API key I personally have to hide somewhere isn't worth the hassle anymore.

You could undoubtedly do some nice things and it might not be such a problem for someone specialized in the field. But when I visit channels for exchange to certain problems, I more and more just find wastelands. There are few peers for exchange, as if they have all been eaten. If I compare this to MSDN I enjoyed as a kid I have the impression that most devs left already. Maybe there is a magical place where everybody is hiding, but at this point the effort and time needed to even create simple tools is too much and it also affects maintenance. I want these tools to be fire and forget, maintenance aside from the most basic one isn't an option.

At some point the garage server seems very enticing. IP blocks are sensible to control access on a network level in my opinion. Easy, yet effective. I maintain some scripts to read some Azure, AWS IPs and put them in the respective matching portals. This is not fun.
>3, 5

I disagree. By this logic, any fetch-like interface should be decomposed back to fetch(createRequest(new RequestHeaders({…}), …, …), …, …). Big interfaces are there for a reason, and the reason is that we, as developers, are users as well, and we deserve simplicity in our daily work, because there is no deficit in complexity. Structure is only useful if you can remember it and if you use it entirely, naturally (so that you will remember it). If you can’t or you don’t, it’s useless. Why it’s okay to have ls/find/curl/etc in a shell, but having it in the source code is bad, and we have to write pages of readdirs, Regex-compiles and readyState handlers, increasing a mistake probability?

I know what your rationale is, and I agree with it: god objects and functions are hard to debug. But nothing stops you from splitting the complexity into simple, testable chunks under the hood of a god interface, which knows how to combine them by following a simple set of options. Whether you’re writing more than one function or not then becomes an implementation detail, which doesn’t land on shoulders of a user of that interface.
We don't coddle other professions with declining ROI like that. Why should particle physics be an exception? Anyone else would be told to "learn to code".
I am just as frustrated as the author with the low level of accountability for poor outcomes that public servant leaders face, he misses the point that not everyone agrees on how different trade offs should be weighted. Sweden received major economic and personal freedom and quality of life benefits in exchange for the somewhat increased mortality.

Also his dishonest summation of immigration/refugee issues/numbers doesn't help his credibility.

I would like to see broader discussions of how we can increase accountability for outcomes of elected leaders, or leaders appointed by governmental organizations.

I think this article is a single narrow approach written in anger and frustration.

I share the frustration but would like to see serious consideration of thr pros and cons of different ways to improve the dire level of accountability, and a lot of brainstorming and outsidr the box ideas.