skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There was ASTRID, another sodium cooled fast reactor design, that was cancelled a couple of years ago before it got off the drawing board.

(Answering again as the previous answer was attached to the wrong parent when the articles were merged)
For me it starts with:

"Hello."
Probably Aviation is retaining a lot of GE’s debt and plans to use its retained ownership interest in the others to generate cash to pay it down.
Interesting idea. No clue if it’s true, but it deserves an upvote just for being intriguing if nothing else.
Yes, look at traveling wave reactors.
>I heard (not sure if it is true) people wanted to be paid in USD because car loans were denominated in dollars rather than pesos.

Wikipedia says that 60% of bank loans in neighboring Uruguay are in US dollars, so I am not surprised to hear that about Argentina, a country that has for years had an unofficial "blue dollar" exchange rate with the US$ (<https://www.coha.org/blue-dollar-black-market-the-illegal-ex...>) that is very, very different from the official one.
I agree with your sentiment about being the default engine to break people free of google, but do you have evidence that the browser extension is the way to get people to do that?

On the other side, you have a search bar on the page, so I'm not exactly sure what people are complaining about.
https://github.com/13Bananas/policies/blob/main/13_bananas_p...
I don't think anyone expects a 100% build rate on these commitments, but like all funnels, a certain percentage of these projects that are having awareness raised now will eventually be built. Any progress here is better than nothing.
You forgot imported gas, but has the same problems as Oi, maybe worse because the conflicting party is geographically "around the corner" instead of on the other side of the globe.

Germanys relationship with Nuclear power had been one with Tons of absurdity from the get to go. To name a few examples (in no specific order):

- When West Germany decided where they should (temporary) store nuclear waste they had a list of potential abandon mines. While this list wasn't quite up to modern standards it was well thought out. But in the end they choose a mine which not only wasn't on the list, but was known to not be well suited. Reason: Pettiness, east Germany had just done so too, so they choose a mine at the border to east Germany.

- The Anti-Nuclear Power movement in West Germany was partially sponsored and instigated by East Germany (through so where most non-small movements).

- after Fukushima plans to stop using Nuclear Power where moved up costing the State millions due to existing contracts and being questionable. I mean the danger of Atom power had been well understood at that point in question, Fukushima didn't change this, nor did it unearth any (not already well known) huge flaws. So this asks the question if it is so important why wasn't it started years earlier, if it isn't why move so abrupt?

- Germany loves importing nuclear power, not only from France but also from other countries with lower safety standards of which the reactors aren't that far of Germany (geologically seen).
Wait, is this why my arbitrary changes to /etc/pam.d on Ubuntu have resulted in failure?
> at that pay level in Europe you are almost certainly not going to social healthcare

Even if you do, for anything more serious, especially emergency, you still use the public health care. And you won't get a massive bill because an ambulance brought you to an out-of-network hospital.

The private healthcare is for regular outpatient care and, as such, substantially cheaper than the cost of insurance in US + all of the co-pays, coinsurance and out-of-network bills.

Source: EU citizen in the US since 6 years.
A multi-billion USD success story ?
We use wal-g and extensively leverage its archive/point-in-time restore capabilities. I think it would be tricky to manage similar functionality with snapshots (and possibly more expensive if archival involved syncing to a remote pool).

That being said, wal-g has worked well enough for us that we haven't put a ton of time into investigating alternatives yet, so I can't say for sure whether snapshots would be a better option.
The fact that we were allowed to discuss and protest this "special attention" shows that we are a far, far ways away from China's Social Credit system.
Congrats on releasing the game! Great work!

I'm 49 and I have basically the same story you did... and also share the same secret dream to write games "one day", so I'm starting really small with a simple little 2D game in GameMaker Studio. So far it's slow going but super fun. But you've inspired me to keep going, so thanks!

EDIT: Purchased! Looking forward to playing it!
The only alternative explanation of such wealth difference is that these "white males" are objectively better at it. That's why I mentioned privileges
Building Blocks of High Performance Hydrogen-Powered Storefronts
The only sane response to current environmental issues. Looking on you, imbecile Germany.
These days with consumer desktops coming with 96GB of ram, I would say that instead of risking your OS doing something...suboptimal with swap, just get more ram.

Call it an early Christmas/Birthday gift, and be done with it. Life is too short to wait for Firefox to page back into main memory
Why? I understand the subject is unpleasant but I don't see anything that remotely qualifies as legal over reach.

Users must sign a consent statement to a terms of services agreement. That is a voluntary action where users erode their own privacy protections and surrender their contributions. Anything that happens later is completely incidental and solely between the data owner (which is not the user) and the third party.
I mean, yeah trying to make a living by annoying the snot out of people is a thing that people don't like. It's the "business-model-belle of the ball" at the moment, but that doesn't mean we folks subjected to it have to like it, nor is it somehow "morally wrong" to object to being inconvenienced.

You can try to diminish the real-world confusion and inconvenience of said business model by saying "cmon, it's not that bad, what's the big deal, why not let them make some money, why you gotta be such a stick in the mud?" That does nothing to reduce my or other peoples annoyance and lost time caused by said business model though. It's real, it does waste my time, and your time, and everyone else's time, it does inconvenience us, and it does make it harder to get the information we want.

Because of that, I'm glad to see these other websites arrive to replace blogspam recipe mills. I plan to use websites like http://www.cookingforengineers.com and https://stovetop.app/ search for most all my recipes going forward. Thanks OP for stovetop and thanks to other commenters here for posting more resources for us to use.
Ok, after trying incognito, I do like it, but I'm not ready to switch my default from DDG yet. Maybe on the non-incognito chrome results page you could include a note that your search can be tested from incognito along with the prompt to install the extension?
But the theft is happening outside of Russia, so a Russian court could not pursue.
I had a go for a ‘dev’ related search. I just tried one trivial thing.

I searched for ‘jq modify value’ as it’s something I previously found hard to find skimming the enormous man page. I got:

1. A stack overflow question which implicitly answered the question but was actually about someone wanting to modify a file in-place.

2. A blog post from Monsanto. I clicked on it and I was greeted with a big model box that I didn’t read.

3. Something from w3 schools (which unlike stack overflow seems to get first class treatment in the results) about css and jquery.

4. Some “generated code” that was totally crazy looking python full of comments in Chinese.

5. A video that looked like it might contain the answer

6. A box asking me to sign into GitHub.

I clicked the G icon for Google and the first result was a stack overflow question about how to modify a field with jq. The top answer was sane but there were some weird comments on it (the answer to the question in the You.com results had good constructive comments). I didn’t look at the later results which is unfair as the first result from You.com also contained the answer.

It seems to me that it must be extremely hard to break into this space. Microsoft tried (including building entirely their own indexes and suchlike) and, roughly speaking, failed despite often producing high quality results that bettered Google. Any bad results from an upstart send people back to Google. Bad results from Google send them back to the search box to try again. I can’t blame them for wanting people to set the app as a chrome default with extra extension-powered abilities.

Personally I also find it weird to be connecting ‘private’ search with other accounts. I guess it is private+personalised but I’m not sure I really want personalised.

Maybe things would be different for other queries.
Not a Supreme Court ruling: if there's no law outlawing it, there's no basis for them to rule against it. Do you really want five unelected, unaccountable lawyers deciding this matter?
Where would you even put your money? There is no alternative. The NYSE and the NASDAQ have a combined market cap of 50 trillion dollars. The next largest exchange, In Shangai, has a market cap of 7 trillion. Euronext is also 7 trillion. JPX is 6.7 trillion. It's clear the world is parking their money here. They aren't going to put it elsewhere. We are the global marketplace.
Indeed. Free with IAP is the model for mobile gaming, because nothing else makes nearly as much money.

If you want to do this as a business, free with IAP is a must.
> Oh, and if we were to buildout nuclear globally how long would the ore reserves last?

If we fully burn all available nuclear fuel, it will last about 5 billion years. [0]

[0] https://web.archive.org/web/20130114062518/http://sustainabl...
Researchers at the brink of fusion ignition at National Ignition Facility
You'd never get megaprojects built then, because no-one would reasonably commit to them given the risk that they undergo scope creep and the steepness of that punishment.
Mysterydip, how do the sales compare of a game with IAP vs one with an upfront cost? (I ask as it is conceivably that fewer than 1% of people who get the IAP version pay, in which case you've made as much either way).
Sometimes I think we were so much more sophisticated in world affairs and war back then, and much of that has been forgotten. When people ridicule international institutions and the end of war as absurd idealism, it was the people with the most experience in war, who had seen it all in two world wars, who build those institutions and the modern, peaceful world. We're the absurd ones.
Nope. Not if there's no way to even try it out without installing an extension.
Do we need another hundred recipe search engines?

Or do we need a recipe search engine search engine?

Are their open source projects making progress instead of everyone independently reinventing the same wheel?
WarGames Official Trailer (1983) HD
Actually, a universal understanding of the natural world would provide necessarily greater intuitive perspectives on what is necessary to be experienced universally by human minds. Create silos does more harm than good.
That's one way to look at it.
Feels good. Will use it more.

I searched for 2 recipes which are not particularly common - watermelon juice and scallion pancakes and there was an abundance of results, including ones I have used before.
Platform to help back end engineers build 20x faster
Average age of accounts is a pretty big factor in credit scores. Every bank will probably have its own proprietary rules for deciding when to offer credit, but the credit reporting agencies who generate a number use fairly well known criteria. Amount of credit, number of accounts, payment history, percentage of credit used, age of accounts, diversity of types of accounts.
Iron manning your own argument or appealing to authority are fallacious ways to make an argument. Boiled down, quotes usually are just propaganda.

It's funny because if you're going to indulge in fallacy to get your point across, at least appeal to the right authority. Only problem with that is it's pretty hard to find an authority that doesn't believe in some form of the harm principle. The closest I can think of is John Stuart Mill, who said, quote:

"Society can and does execute its own mandates ... it practises a social tyranny more formidable than many kinds of political oppression, since, though not usually upheld by such extreme penalties, it leaves fewer means of escape, penetrating much more deeply into the details of life, and enslaving the soul itself. Protection, therefore, against the tyranny of the magistrate is not enough..."

Which is along the lines of the views pitched here... and Mill _invented_ the harm principle!

I do smile a lot. The alternative is a sinking feeling when I read sites like the one linked here that I personally feel like wouldn't exist if the creators embraced a little more empathy and understanding of natural rights.
If we had Surgeon General-style warnings found on cigarette boxes applied to Apple products what would the best labels be?

WARNING: Apple levies 30% App Store tax on hundreds of millions
of non-wealthy individuals in order to make an elite group of AAPL
stock holding billionaires even richer.

WARNING: This device has no user serviceable parts and will be
without security updates and repair service within 5-7 years from
date of purchase. Manufacturer does not allow installing 3rd party
operating systems such as Linux to extend usable device life.
That wasn’t the scenario though, I picked the scenario because it’s similar to my use of cryptocurrencies: where your credit card is in a different currency to your purchase, while the card issuer does the conversion behind the scenes. Just like is happening when I buy something with a Binance card. So what currency a seller must accept is unrelated.
The CIA didn't invent search engines or the idea of crawling and indexing, and these conspiracy theories are rather pointless. Completely open source, public, search engines would have existed.

It's like saying, if the CIA funded a college department that invented USENET/UUCP, they then therefore had planned all along to create great online chat communities just so that they could easily mine it, a kind of uber honey-pot hypothesis.

It could also be that the CIA just in general, funds lots of stuff, just like DARPA, just like the DOE, they hand out tons of grants because they are flooded with proposals, and they don't always have a master plan on what they think the outcome or use will be. Just like ARPA's work on the internet was motivated by nuclear war, but the outcome was not at all what the original envisioned use is.

Sometimes, the government agencies are just conducting a kind of VC investing in academia and hoping something useful pops out.

Maybe we can leave the Dr Joe Rogan MD conspiracies in the moon landing hoax bin in favor of simpler hypotheses.
Some corporate landlords report all rental accounts, some only report if you default.
I didn’t say it had to be for profit. I would like an someone with an entrepreneurial mindset to start one. Entrepeneur was perhaps the wrong term.

Look at many universities endowments and admin size/pay over the last twenty years. I want new ideas
Requiring a plugin to use a search engine is the dumbest thing I have seen in a while. It is insane. How did anyone think this was a good idea? How was this funded?
This creepy and weird!

I was frustrated when this popup appeared and will never use this. Its left negative feelings, I will strongly resist you dot com forever.
Ah ah ah, €2000-2500/m in France is crazy expensive.

In Nice, I would pay 1100€/m for the same thing, and that's also considered an expensive city.

In my current country side town, I pay the ridiculously low price of 300€/m for a 3 bedrooms flat. Now that's the lower end of the spectrum, because it's a very poor deep country side village.

But yeah, some devs start their career at 2400€ a month as a salary :)
I was being facetious.

The config file doesn't need to worry about the nuts and bolts. All of the PAM modules are named pam_xxxxx.so so the configuration file only needs to specify the name, ie the xxxxx. Also some parts of the configuration are abbreviated, eg: auth and other bits are not, eg: password.

Those "[success = n" things mean "skip this number of lines if this invocation succeeds. It's a pretty mad "if f(x) == true goto n" statement.

Begrudgingly I have to say that despite the oddness of it all, it is reasonably easy to follow what is going on when you understand the rules.
There was actually a question about this earlier today: https://discourse.julialang.org/t/amdgpu-jl-status/71191

TLDR: The entire GPUArrays.jl test suite now passes with AMDGPU.jl. There are still some missing features and it is not as mature as the nvidia version, but this space is progressing rapidly, and benefited from the generic GPU compilation pipeline that was initially built for CUDA.jl
> You'd actually get rid of the biggest spyware - Google ;)

Good point now that I realize that it works in other browsers.

My initial impression was that 1) it only worked in Chrome and 2) it required an extension to work even there.

I wish you luck and also think this is a good time to launch:

I feel I was an early adopter of Google and I have now more or less left Google behind (it is now DuckDuckGo.com by default, and even some search.marginalia.nu).

A few years ago Google was so amazing it was impossible to compete with them but these days they are making it easy for DDG which is kind of OK and search.marginalia.nu is coming up as the small but delightful alternative :-)
Weta's internal tooling is really, really good.
Tor on it’s own is definitely not a panacea. However, interested parties should look into Qubes OS. If detection is a huge concern, there is always the potential you could bridge your sensitive traffic in a less obvious manner. I believe you can configure this with a Qubes Whonix setup by selecting the “Tor is dangerous or censored in my area” option. It’s pretty powerful. I haven’t personally tried this as I don’t actually use Qubes except to play around with its neat VM setup.
We really need to locate the panels near the equator, and combine it with one day of storage. There is a project like this:

https://electrek.co/2021/09/27/the-worlds-longest-subsea-cab...

The problem for doing this large scale if the right of way for the HVDC lines. I'm watching this on a smaller scale in Massachusetts, where Maine voters are blocking a HVDC link to Hydro Quebec. But I think this is a game between established interests.. in this case NextEra funded the ballot question and advertising, I think because they lost out on their SeaLink project (HVDC to Seabrook nuclear power plant).

https://www.energy.gov/sites/prod/files/2020/09/f79/EXHIBIT%...

https://www.newscentermaine.com/article/news/politics/refere...
Maybe they and China will create a little power envy in the USA, and we can get back on track for some real change and improvements in CO2 pollution containment.
Only because it takes years for the corporate sarlacc digestion process to complete.

Remember when Facebook said Oculus would be independent for years to come?
They have been saying this every single year since 2010. If you bought into that mentality you'd be broke. If you ignored it you'd be up hundreds of percentage points today.
Interesting. Scrivener 3 actually defaults to using no where near all the screen real estate for words when writing, keeping it in a thinner column (which I now wonder if has a way to configure it), and I wonder if a similar idea was why they did that.
My dad was an lcsw and it’s nothing like what you’re describing. A lot of what he did was counseling people with very serious mental health issues and trauma, often with criminal histories. He was specifically involved in helping people find careers and housing that would allow them to build a stable life. These people had such difficult backgrounds that it took counseling just to get them to that point.

I would also add that if you follow the news in the us, it certainly seems like cops need far more training for dealing with these issues.
Looks interesting!
The interface is intuitive with diverse and useful results!

Well done guys.
This doesn't necessarily explain the .NET concepts, but there is a walkthrough that shows you how to structure a .NET project with F# here: https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/fsharp/get-started/g...

While stuff isn't called out explicitly, it does at least show via example the relationship between projects, solutions, references, and CLI commands.
Quite possibly - it's been about a decade since I last had to fiddle with valve keybindings.
First thing I thought when I looked at the Apple Store version was 'good on you for charging, and for more than $0.99.'

Out of curiosity, when were you approached by publishers? After you had launched?
I've been doing it on and off for 14 years and I'm still learning how to do it. Started a new prototype last night after the kids went to bed.
Ask HN: How to become web developer in two weeks?
Dear HN,
I am in bad financial situation. I found that there are many jobs about making website or some simple web services. But my question is, how to become web developer in two weeks?
There are whole lot of frameworks, tools, NPMs, webassembly, micro services, Docker... and don't know what path to take.
Comparing the cost of a non-intermittent energy source with an intermittent energy source excluding the cost of storage is comparing apples to oranges. Solar and wind are cheap, until you saturate the energy market during peak production hours. Then it gets exorbitantly expensive. The only viable storage solution at the moment is hydroelectric, which is geographically limited. Global lithium ion battery output for a whole year doesn't even add up to 1 hour's worth of the USA's electricity consumption.

When probed on how to address intermittency, many wind and solar advocates propose things like hydrogen storage, giant flywheels, compressed air, or other solutions that are currently in the prototyping stage and have yet to actually be deployed to a grid and demonstrate viability.

This is the chief advantage of nuclear power: it works and we have over half a century of production experience with it. Betting on one of those storage solutions panning out is betting on a big unknown.
Wow that's really interesting, thanks for sharing. I find it wildly unintuitive but it's nice to be pushed into a different way of thinking about recipes!
The Navy Gave Me Shoes: Bryant USN(R), Douglas A, Wignall N, Jeff
This is very inspiring - I started out life as an artist and then became a programmer in my late 20's. I'm now 37 and feel that I could have been a game developer but that I'm a bit too old to start.
So why can't I do a simple search without setting it as my default engine?
I meant kind of trial to buy model, not ad-supported per se.
There may be a lot of users who might give a try to the trial version which may just be a skimmed down version, if they like it they'll buy! I think a lot of people are afraid to spend money (no matter how little) and then get disappointed (not saying this game is disappointing)

Just my 2 cents.
> you have less stress with doctors using you to earn good money

This is the most significant and initially intangible difference between US and EU healthcare. It takes a while to realize that in the US you are a source of money and a cost at the same time. At literally every step of the treatment process, everyone you meet will make it clear, either straight up or through an extreme efficiency, dehumanizing the whole process and leaving little room for a holistic approach to medicine, which is still predominant in the EU. The doctors in latter will actually spend time with you and if they figure problem is elsewhere, send you off to another specialist. In contrast, you and your insurer will be milked no matter what in the US.