skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You're right; distribution is one of the biggest challenges for a service like this. There's a bit of a tradeoff in my eyes; you can either support a few setups with seamless self-service, or you can support everyone but on a case-by-case basis. We think that the IaC approach bridges the two; our goal at the moment isn't to rush to fully hands-free self-service, but rather to optimize for the range of configurations we're compatible with and how seamlessly we can support clients on those stacks.

Using IaC helps a lot with the former, and getting experience onboarding different clients has helped with the latter - we're now familiar with common hangups (e.g. figuring out the data layer), and we've built processes into the product to get around those (e.g. immediately populating a test DB from a specified staging DB). We've seen progress in how quickly we can get people onto the platform; it now generally only takes a day, and we're bringing full self-service in sight as that duration decreases.

That being said, our broader goal is to hit the larger enterprise market, for which (as you mentioned) a higher-touch approach is warranted.
I'd say those tabulated views at the bottom of each recipe page should be read like this:

1. Read and do all the "full-width" items at the top first as preparation

2. The remaining items in the tabulated recipe should be read as a combination dependency graph and Gantt chart. E.g. mashing ripe bananas can be done in parallel with melting the butter and beating the eggs, but all three must be completed in order to move onto the step of "mashing until smooth" all those ingredients together with the vanilla extract ingredient. This way of reading is more of a "left to right" approach.
My knowledge is as a foreigner, but I was under the impression that the Greens and FDP have both been prospective kingmakers in the last several federal elections, given the math and split between the CDU/CSU and SPD?

And I'd assume that as the center, courting interests important to their voters is of outsized importance to the larger parties, in an attempt to peel off votes?

But maybe I'm poorly informed?
No, this is about whether Twitter can gather and trade personal information, explicitly excluding "information legally obtained from a publicly available source".

AFAICT the bill does nothing to limit who Twitter can ban based on publicly available information, including posts on Twitter itself.
> You could fit a single Petabyte in a 1U server.

That seems a bit over the top. I see 18 TB drives available, but let's posit 20 TB drives, so you need 50 of them. I don't think you can fit 50 3.5" drives in a 1U space, even if there's no motherboard or power supply. 50+ drive storage chassis are generally 4U. I did see some 16 drive 1U servers though, so I'm pretty sure you could fit that much storage into 3U even though I also didn't see any 3U storage chassis.
Abuse of Power: What the Media Still Isn't Telling You About the Cuomo Debacle
I tried, all roads lead me to the message prompting me to install the extension.
Not sure if I'm the only one - I loathe games and gaming in general, think that it is a lifewasting activity mostly... But I love game development, engine development to be precise.
> because /etc/passwd is world-readable by design for some arcane reason that I can’t find on Google

It is pretty comical when people who do not know basics of how the system permissions work wax about authentication and authorization used by the same systems.
Don't like it? Organizations like the EFF have been working to stop overreach:

https://www.eff.org/deeplinks/2021/01/eff-fincen-stop-pushin...

You can help financially, and contact each of your representatives and senators and request they act to stop this end run around the constitution.
> If anything, it will make it easier to work FOR the US.

So that's kind of the point - those remote workers for US companies will do their daily spending, house construction, etc and pay their taxes outside of USA, boosting the economy and creating the demand for non-developer jobs there instead of USA.
1. What will the net online time be? (Lots of these plants go in maintenance for long stretches of time)

The term you're referring to is capacity factor. Nuclear power typically has the highest capacity factor of any energy source. [1] [2] For reference, nuclear is 92%, while wind is 35% and photovoltaic solar at 25%.

> 2. Spent fuel?

It can be reprocessed, reclaiming over 90% of fuel. Even without reprocessing, nuclear fuel's energy density is such that a tiny amount of waste is produced per unit of energy. For comparison, the sum total of all of the USA's nuclear electricity production occupies a volume the footprint of a football field, and 10 yards high. [3]

> 3. Proliferation risk?

Nuclear fuel is refined to about ~20% fissile material. Nuclear weapons typically need over 80% or 90%. Countries would need to build their own enrichment facilities to bring nuclear fuel to weapons grade uranium, and then further refine that to plutonium. If they had such facilities they'd be able to refine natural uranium to weapons grade anyway.

> 4. Accident mitigation?

First of all, even if you include Chernobyl nuclear power (which didn't even have secondary storage) has the lowest fatalities per unit of energy produced [4]. People often neglect the fact that fossil fuels kill millions each year due to air pollution. Renewables like hydroelectricity have had accidents far more devastating that nuclear power [5]. Nuclear plants are expensive because a lot of effort is made to make them safe, and to contain a potential failure. People often forget that the USA had a reactor meltdown analogous to Chernobyl during the Three Mile Island incident. Except nobody died and there was no widespread contamination because the reactor had a big concrete condom over it, unlike Chernobyl.

1. https://www.statista.com/statistics/183680/us-average-capaci...

2. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Capacity_factor#Worldwide

3. https://www.energy.gov/ne/articles/5-fast-facts-about-spent-...

4. https://www.statista.com/statistics/494425/death-rate-worldw...

5. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/1975_Banqiao_Dam_failure
The answer is no answer. You are trying to be logical with folk who are illogical and will never accept your point of view. My suggestion is simply to carry on with what you believe in, be polite, be positive, be supportive but never cave.
Try to build credit with a secured credit card and on a minimum wage. Decide which bills you have to pay late this pay period. After years of this, you’ll be lucky if you can convert to an unsecured credit card, let alone maintain your (low) credit score, let alone improve it.

Most folks in US can’t even afford a $400 emergency expense. Good luck doing even that when your credit is maxed out and your car breaks down so you can’t work.
Yeah my first thought re: news/scroll was that it sounds exactly like Apple News.
"However, this still invalidates the point that whites are the most privileged group."

No one made that point. And yes, it's true, if you look at certain much smaller demographic groups you can find groups that are somewhat more economically advantaged than white men.
The manufacturing/construction capability for nuclear needs to be global, rather than national. There is plenty of need for new nuclear to sustain and grow the expertise around the world. This goes for the governments as well, but unfortunately governments seem to be abysmal about learning from other countries.
The idea that deflation is better than inflation (or, more broadly, that inflation is undesirable for the consumer) is libertarian ideology that I reject.
> Why on earth put pam_ on the front of the modules and .so on the end

Because it uses dynamic linking of the shared libraries used for authentication.
>The problem with Student Loan forgiveness is it would typically help the highest paid Americans. Most people with 100k plus in loans also make very good money.

Why would that be a problem?

First, your "typically" needs a citation. The average student loan is about $40K.

Second, it's not a problem to help struggling people if a percentage of people who are not struggling benefits too. Nothing is 100% efficient, and the inefficiency of not checking tax forms at a soup kitchen to make sure only the Actually Poor™ get the soup is made up tenfold by the outcome of nobody needing to be hungry.

>Adults have a right to make poor choices.

Yeah, unless it's buying alcohol, tobacco, or marijuana.

Somehow that doesn't apply to enlisting in armed forces or taking on a lifetime debt that, unlike anything else, won't be erased in a bankruptcy, and thus is nearly risk-free for the lender.
>We've tried hiring in these locations (Italy and Spain) with some success, but it's pretty tough because the talent pool is so small.

Is it a question of language skills, technical skills, or both?
Wow, I actually had no idea that Yandex had any presence in the US. Sounds like a pretty interesting setup they got this way, I will have to check it out.
https://docs.ruby-lang.org/en/master/doc/syntax/pattern_matc...
Cool! Can you promise no stupid trackers?
Average household income in Paris is 36k EUR. 2000-2500 EUR/mo is insanely expensive. For comparison, in Sunnyvale, CA, median rent for 2 bedroom is $3k, but median household income is $130k.

Seriously, if you think housing is expensive relative to incomes in Bay Area, or NYC, it will seem like a bargain compared to London or Paris.
Well, they DO have atomic clocks in every datacenter, so that’s not the issue. But their service architecture just isn’t built to direct public user queries to exactly one unique machine in a datacenter, so I’m positive they are not doing exactly that. So I’m curious what they base their stratum claims on.
I asked Marc Rochkind, he doesn't have a copy of the OS/360 SCCS version any more. He said maybe it survives buried deep in some Bell Labs corporate archive, and made reference to the scene at the end of Raiders of the Lost Ark
i hope this succeeds. We need alternatives to the academia orthodoxy. it's not a left-right issue about about the free inquiry of knowledge.
Just a few evenings? I spent entire weekends, sometimes all-nighters and even taking days off from work to finish big assignments. But I was working full-time with a significant commute and family responsibilities. Btw, I enjoyed every minute of it.
No One Was Even in Front of the Truck
You are proving my point. I left out nuclear, because it'll soon be phased out. The rest, exactly as I stated. An unhealthy dependency on coal, which will be phased out soon too, as well as oil, for which we depend on foreign dependencies (Russia).

Additionally, I would like to ask you

1) are you being paid for these type of posts linking to that exact source, (because I've seen it on here many times before)

2) who exactly is paying you to post this?
https://www.notion.so/youdotcom/Setting-You-com-as-your-defa...

Alternatives to installing an extension!
The IRS did nothing wrong here, and it certainly is not an example of the IRS penalizing people for social infractions. As with any movement with lots of money and momentum and rapidly gaining popularity, there were a lot of fraudsters capitalizing on the Tea Party movement's name and engaging in shady tax dodging practices. The IRS was correct to subject them to increased scrutiny.

In terms of the facts involved, this has nothing to do with China's social credit score. Note that I am strictly talking about the facts involved, not the political fallout and usual bloviating.
According to Google, it's either a high school directory or a hidden service directory.
> What's the similarity

Wasn't there some kerfuffle a few years ago about "special attention" being given to political targets?

(Cue Richelieu's "six lines")
I think the gist of the video is that hypocrisy is largely limited to "those in power".

If you're in a liberal state, the liberals will be hypocritical. If you're in a conservative state, the conservatives will be hypocritical.

If you're not in power, you won't be able to make decisions in general, and therefore can't be hypocritical.

------------

With that being said: hypocrisy is weird when applied to a group, because any group is composed of many individuals. All of the individuals could be 100% pure and trustworthy people. But the group can be come hypocritical based off of the movement of the individuals.

Showing off where and how liberals are taking care (or not taking care) of their necks of the woods (be it California or whatever) is an important part of the discussion. At least, as important as criticizing conservative areas. And I think liberals do "own up" to being the party of anti-gentrification, so to speak.
A Static Haskell/Reflex Front End App
https://www.notion.so/youdotcom/Setting-You-com-as-your-defa...

Alternatives to installing the chrome extention!
> the number of Chesterton's Fence violations in this presentation is pretty high

The article's tagged as satire, I'm not sure you should be expecting good logic and sources
Use USB-Mode.

[0] says it also supports MBIM which is supported ootb with ModemManager and somewhat recent kernels. If your BIOS does not allow this, you probably need to tape over the PCIe-Pins with some non-conductive tape.

[0] https://fccid.io/ZMOL860GL/User-Manual/Users-Manual-3993200....
Unless you are literally Amazon or big Co, spending ten of millions ( if 20% is millions then at-least 5-10 million ) on just SSDs alone ! should make it pretty much a core business problem to solve?

My sense that in the last decade startups have not lost the skills to do Co-Location setups as they did in 2000s and think it is more complex than actually is. Co-Lo hardware management is hard yes, but if it not even worth doing 10+ million /year budgets we would never have SaaS companies pre-cloud at all.
That is impressive. People throw around impressive too much, but I couldn't imagine pissing off any official in that country.
I was about to post the same, you will quickly run out of ready trim’d blocks at high utilisation, which the article doesn’t mention.
Wikipedia on non-controversal scientific topics is great.

The rabbit hole begins with controversial scientific topics and "edit wars", which rage since forever and no sensible solution was ever proposed, instead wikimedia arbitrarily blocking and banning editors, even on the pages about themselfes, trying to rectify information.
It continues with the political topics and oh boy, just get to investigating and reading if you care for a look into the deep, dark depths.

The short heads up is, wikipedia is absolutely riddled with one-sided, manipulative information on political topics. Often written by ghost writers, posting stuff 14 hours a day for years without a single day off.

The finances and agressive begging for donations are also highly controversial. I have read multiple investigations accusing them of absolutely not needing any money, and staging a charade while getting huge sums by big interest groups, though I cannot estimate if this is true, or to which degree.
The Atom SoCs in question were widely used in network switches and appliances.
I'm the author of the talk if you have any questions. This was a fun talk to write, easily one of my favorites.
> "If you want to code in Haskell or Lisp in Europe, good luck."

Sidebar: I don't want to work with any Engineer for whom the programming language plays any role in their choice of career.

I want to work with engineers that want to build solutions for customer problems, solving complicated technical challenges using the best tool for the job. Sometimes that tool is Haskell or Lisp, or Erlang. Sometimes it isn't.

I also want to work with engineers that recognize that they can do more as part of a team than lone-wolfing everything themselves. That also means that sometimes the best tool for the TEAM is not the best tool for them individually.
They have been coding for quite a while and are saying that they still look up the syntax for case/switch statements, because they cannot remember it off the top of their head. I am in the exact same boat, except with about a third of their experience coding.
Mainnet Launched – Synchronized Protocol
To address the need for a stable connector between traditional financial markets and DeFi, we introduce an uncorrelated, decentralized, liquid, scalable, supply-elastic and non-dilutive rebase token.

The Synchronized Protocol features two synchronized rebase input variables.

1. Its token WTISDR is pegged to the Special Drawing Rights (SDR). The SDR is an international reserve asset, composed of the U.S. Dollar, Euro, Great British Pound, Chinese Yuan, and Japanese Yen introduced by the IMF, the International Monetary Fund.

2. Additionally, Synchronized Protocol introduces the first crypto hedge utilizing the Crude Oil WTI futures.

The Synchronized Protocol is built on the Binance Smart Chain, BSC.
Programmers should feel especially at home reading Wittgenstein because his works are a kind of guide to the compiler in the brain that interprets language. The work described in the article is only really relevant to scientific statements about things that do or do not exist in the world. “The cat is on the mat”, “benzene molecules are composed of a ring of atoms”, “harry is taller than Sally”, etc.

His later works are about how we interpret statements outside these scientific statements, such as “I am hungry”, “get me a pail of water”, “Asia is more beautiful than Australia”, or “ouch!”

In both cases, he realizes that the compiler we have gen given through natural and cultural evolution has an incredible amount of undefined behavior, and he tries to explore the space of that undefined behavior and see what limits he hits.

A famous example is his decomposition of “what time is it on the sun?”. His idea is that just because we can ask the question doesn’t mean it has an answer. In London “what time is it” has to do with GMT and cultural norms of Earth living, but our concept of time is heavily influenced by the relation of the sun to the earth, so when we ask what time it is on the sun we are outside of the frame of reference where that question makes sense.

In just the same way, asking “what is the essence of beauty” is an unanswerable question because beauty is tied to a context, whether that be a painting, a sports maneuver, a story, or a program.

I think of Wittgenstein as a 20th century Socrates, who also seemed through his endless questioning to show that our basic concepts float above an endless void of uncertainty and interpretation, just as “x := y +z” has no predetermined meaning outside of the program running it.
National Healthcare Startup Incubator Applications Open
seeks early startups solving healthcare’s biggest challenges; applications open through Nov. 16, 2021
We need a law that for megaprojects, local governments and/or federal agencies must respond to requests within X days, or be fined an escalating per-day rate. And if their responses are incomplete, same.

The timeline ballooning as all external parties take their time weighing in and covering their asses, and costs associated with idling construction waiting for same, are getting ridiculous.

Either it's a priority (in which case everyone should treat it as such), or it's not (in which case we should accept we just can't build non-priority projects over a certain scale).
I wish the original article had sliders on the images at the end like the Ishihara patterns do in your link!

It's interesting that you see differences in those images with protanomaly; with my deuteranomaly I see pretty big differences in the images in the OP but playing with the sliders in your link it comes back as severity 0.9 (i.e. I can only ever see numbers if the severity is at max).
> Germany is not a nuclear capable country, and I am not sure how they feel about France being their primary source of energy (or enriched uranium, if they have their own plants). Hopefully they prefer French nuclear energy to Russian oil and gas.

Considering europe has a harmonized energy market[0][1], does that really matter?

France, germany and the benelux are so tightly economically integrated anyways, that doing harm to one would result in massive chaos in the others.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/European_Network_of_Transmissi...
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Internal_Market_in_Electricity...
I use it as a psychological projection tool. I use divinatory tools like astrology, tarot, or the I Ching to examine how I'm perceiving and processing my circumstances. Seeing what fits, what doesn't, what I want to fit, and what I want not to fit. imo, folks that say it "isn't real" are missing the point.
Weta is much more than "just" a VFX company. That part is still going to stay with Peter Jackson.

What is being bought here is the technology. Similar to any big VFX company, there is a lot of proprietary technology (renderers, modelers, engines, pipelines etc) that Unity is purchasing here. VFX tech is worth millions. Ask Autodesk or Adobe.
Will this be EPR 2 style design?

Flamanville has been super disappointing however in France.
I understand price bracketing; I use that technique in my own products.

I know it's not always apparent when immersed in highly technical communities, but there are a significant number of people who use their computers very casually. Not people who sit at a computer for hours, but people who open their computer to go to a website. Plenty of entirely computer literate people simply don't use tabs unless they click on a link that is `target="_blank"`
> I hate to admit it but I’m still struggling to understand why people would pay so much for NFTs.

Why would someone pay _anything_ for an NFT?

You only get ownership over the NFT itself, not the artwork.

Someone else could create another NFT from the same artwork or the original artist could.
Lol @ the Bill Gates to middle aged woman with teardrop tattoo.
Argumentum ab auctoritate.
>Why is a group of adults hiding behind a piece of paper allowed to be saved from their poor choices while an individual not?

Because rich people lending money to poor people needs to be a risk-free endeavor backed up by the state. This way, it's easier for the banks to make money.

And at the same time, it's easy to spin predatory lending as "helping out" when it shouldn't exist to begin with, and victim-blame people who are taken advantage of (which, in the case of student loans, is children: college applications are sent out well before a typical freshman turns 18).
The genetic impact of a talented ancestor diminishes rapidly after generations (say multiply 80% several times it quickly turns small) if no other factors comes into play.
Which(1) doesn’t necessarily return a non-zero exit code if it can’t find a program. Instead, the portable alternative for scripts is command -v.
I'd imagine part of the reason is because of the malicious bots that regularly make rounds and result in @everyone pings warning about the latest way hackers are trying to steal your account (lack of trust in security) combined with the huge potential losses when someone inevitably finds a vulnerability that allows them to drain your crypto.

It also doesn't help that they seem to be doing nothing to try and explain themselves. There's no blog posts about this, so speculation is running rampant.
Did you use Godot for this game?

Are you working on a next game?

Congratulations on getting it finished and out there!
Try it in Chrome. It blocks you after you try to search.
The Suburban Traffic Contradiction
"[E]ntrepreneurs launching their own universities" is simply a horrible idea - the whole idea of education as a for-profit venture is unacceptable. Yes, I know, this is a very European point of view. But at least the students in most European countries don't have to pay off their student loans over several decades...

Of course, a for-profit university like this one run by right-wing nuts is even more horrible. "fiercely independent", what a joke.