skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Well the whole reason we don't have nuclear is because of the fossil fuel industry lobbying. So I'm not sure we can really make these conclusions. It is post hoc thinking. As much as I'd love to live in an atomic punk era with SMRs being prolific. Luckily there's been a lot of investment lately into them and we're starting to see good results. So it isn't too late.
There are great apps out there, but all of them are too complicated and too powerful. What I wanted is to have a nice minimalistic app where I could collect all my queries that I often use for debugging various stuff. That's why I won't add things like data editing or schema changes to Rosefinch. If you need extensive features like that, you'll definitely be better of with SQLiteStudio or alternatives ;)
The .NET people were likely right in your case. In C# structs are allocated on the stack, that's why you'd use them. Unless you have a specific reason you'd generally keep pure data objects as classes and not structs.

And there can certainly be a culture clash, there is a bit of a tendency towards more complex patterns in the .NET world. But you don't have to do that, and MS is quite explicitly adding versions with less boilerplate in this release, if you prefer that.
I'd love to believe in this, but the issue is really government policy, at least in the US. Most areas have road design and zoning that's hostile to anything that's not a car, especially bikes.

We recently moved from Munich, and there we didn't even have a car, just public transport and biking for us. Now we're living in Kirkland, we have no car and will probably get another one, and biking will probably be minimal, honestly. We can bike okay to the closest grocery store/shopping center, but going further seems sketchy.
My view of this is that the pursuit of money is leading America (and the whole western society) to a dead end. Everything now is corrupted by money is a very shocking way (it was always like that, but not in the open). We're back to the 20s of the previous century, where a few people had enormous amounts of money and most people barely survived, even in the richest country in the world.
Why bother with schools then ???.
i've always felt like synchronous chat was best for operations, incident response and realtime help where long form communications like forums and listservs are best suited for deeper discussions and designs. chat can be fun, but it's really lossy!
The basic concept of an NFT seems like it's the same as a signed print of a physical piece of art. It's a limited edition, identifiable unique object, and conveys little to no 'ownership' rights of the underlying art (in terms of copyright).

Often those same pieces of art are available as cheap mass produced posters or similar.

That's been a thing for quite a while, sometimes they end up worth a bunch of money. (I just recently went to a museum with a bunch of Warhol prints)

On-face, NFTs are ... whatever ... boring to me. The underlying Eth blockchain is super problematic, as the environmental cost of creating and trading NFTs is so incredibly stupid. Other blockchains seem better, but have less traction generally.
I'll let you know, as soon as we do either of those things successfully. :)
The discord/slack as a means of communicating technical questions is a great example how an entire generation refused to accept a solid solution because it didn't fit their impediment desire. (Need is wavy here because the responsiveness isn't the original need.. it's the answering of the question that's a need.. being instanteous is just a convenience )

What am I saying: We've had technical mediums to discuss technical problems asyncly for a while now. (Usenet, reddit, phpbb, hackernews) Instead lots of younger people in the industry decided they weren't obligated to use those and foolishly decided to move to a more transient form of communication for everything.

In doing so we're losing technical knowledge, misinformation is spreading, and we're running into development of technology that has a limited set of experience behind it.

What I suggest: Figure out how to enhance async communication to switch to syncronous and store the results of that. (in other words identify deficiencies and try to solve the problems there rather than completely scrapping them)
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So, it's basically a $65Bn handout to Comcast, etc.

Great...
Discourse does need a server and it's resource-hungry, but I cant say there any problem in maintaining it at all. Yeah, once in a few months it's worth to check for spam notifications and click to upgrade.

But overall all you need to do is setup it properly once and configure some backups sync.

Again, you need to pay like $10-15 / month for server to host it and backups.
Author here. Thanks for submitting!

I wrote this a year ago as my employer was starting up their forum[0]. While we have since added slack, the forum is the main support mechanism for our community (people who pay us money get support tickets).

I still stand by that choice for:

* SEO
* durability
* question quality

I can't recall the exact numbers, but something like 5-10% of our overall traffic is to the forum.

0: https://fusionauth.io/community/forum/
Categories of Assemblies for Realizability
Lithium-metal “hybrid” battery promises lighter, longer-range EVs by 2025
Whilst I appreciate the sentiment, most plans based on the premise that "all the children are above average" can be true will fail.

The Internet, WWW, and Google were once power-user tools. Global education has increased only modestly. The biggest change has been in lowering barriers to ease of use, including but not limited to the cost of tools.

This isn't an unalloyed blessing --- the minimum viable user is both a blessing and curse:

https://old.reddit.com/r/dredmorbius/comments/69wk8y/the_tyr...
Exactly this. A capable engineer can learn whatever's needed. The idea that you should hire only niche specialists sounds good but is completely wrong-headed. The best engineers I've ever worked with were good because they would and could pick up whatever was needed. Specialists OTOH are usually narrow-minded and lacking in motivation—and of little use outside of their one small niche.
Isn't this DigitalOcean's whole business model, basically?
Whats the best forum software out there?
Regeneron antibody cocktail emerges as potential alternative to vaccines
ITER is commonly cited as the most expensive science project of all time. I just don't believe a start up is on the forefront of research that even everyone involved with ITER is behind.
> where do your feet go when you want to stretch out?

Depends. The bag can be under the seat in front, pulled up next to your own seat, or even in your lap. If it's under the seat it can be squished up, down, or sideways. If it's too big or overstuffed for that, then you can take one or two things out, or you can check a larger bag to keep the in-cabin one small. Not saying you should have to, but those are all viable alternatives to fighting for overhead space. I'm 6'2" with long legs for my height and I'm not young either, so I do know the struggle, but I used to travel quite a bit on six- and even ten-hour flights and I never felt like putting stuff overhead was an absolute necessity.
If your home is down 25% isn’t all or most of your equity “gone” anyway? Guess it depends how slowly, but if it happens immediately you basically lost your entire down payment
I imagine there must be roles in the programming world that are specialised enough for this to be true. However, at least in my own experience, it is mostly general programming ability and/or domain-specific knowledge that set one developer apart from another in the speed and quality of their work. Both of those take time to acquire and have value accordingly, but they are highly transferrable across specific tools. Soft skills also matter alongside the technical ones, and much more so as seniority increases, but it’s the same story there. I can’t immediately think of a field of programming where hands-on knowledge of specific technologies matters more than these other factors.
Show HN: Escape Team
I think "less capable moderation tools" is really underselling how purposefully useless and nonexistent Slack's moderation tools are for open communities. I cannot overstate how terrible Slack is in this regard.

To be clear, I really and truly don't fault them for this: Slack's always been clear that their focus is on business communication, which is a totally different animal when it comes to moderation needs. Discord is nearly infinitely better in the sense that they have any tooling at all, but it's still considerably far behind the resources I've got when moderating a large Discourse instance.
Who are these people and how do they have time follow synchronous chat on deep technical products all day?
When pushing instantaneous forms first and async forms second, you're creating a barrier from moving the conversation over.
> When someone else rolls it for you, they are free to decide what can and cannot exist there

I am directly stating this is a problem; I don't really think I understand your rebuttal. I agree such a platform assumes a massive amount of control over your business, but I find it highly disagreeable both that this is the way platforms behave, and that this is legally permissible.

Indeed, your analogy is as if the "mall" would allow Hooters on the property for 5 years, and then without recourse to the resident Hooters be allowed to nullify their lease & expunge their business overnight, without an authority to speak to nor legal protections against this eviction, which predictably was the entire lifeblood of the franchise as this "mall" was offering interesting web tricks like "available all over the globe with no need for redundancy".

Seems like a big problem no? By moving to the web, platforms assume even more control with far less regulation over your business than your landlord ever could dream of. Yikes.
Probably you can't, because the person couldn't even type their name in. So if you're writing an application, that's one that's outside your control, and you can't do anything about.
The “git” in GitHub involves cryptographic hashing.

If a file in your on-computer repository has the same git hash as a file GitHub stores, the content of each file is (statistically) identical. That’s intrinsic to git.

Copilot does not need to scan the content of files in an on-computer repository to identify relevant identical files in a remote repository on GitHub.

Though the behavior might be surprising, there’s nothing nefarious. Comparing cryptographic hashes is how Git identifies and distributes changes to files. How it controls versions.

From a security standpoint, you already had the content that Copilot suggested. The horse was already out of the bag, the cat had already sailed and the barn doors were full open not leaking around the edge.
7200 rpm is 120 hz and 5400 rpm is 90 hz. You should see spikes at these frequencies on the acceleration spectrum tool. The history view makes these spikes very apparent.

I'm using a OnePlus 6t and mine goes to 200hz.
Yes in this repo: https://github.com/Shopify/hydrogen-examples
Yes, though that is theoretically true of ANY game.
better idea, an easier way to convert certain conversations into forum post.
Sounds like someone needs to make a faraday bag for laptops just like they have for cell phones. I'm sure china has pumped it out by the time you are done reading this comment.
I don't get this weird objection to just letting visitors see the end result.

I get that it's a dev tool. I still want to see an example end result before I invest time in learning the dev tool. I'm not alone in that. There's a reason why "Demo" links are common. They increase the odds people spend enough time with your product to get to the point of adopting it.
A simple template for Next.js projects
I basically refuse to create accounts on random forums anymore. They've been the source of the vast majority of breached PIID for me over the course of my internet life because:

- The software is usually poorly written - even the big guns. I helped maintain a vbulletin forum for years and oh my god is that codebase a disaster. It also for the longest time, if not still, stored passwords in plaintext in the database.

- The people who want to have the forum rarely have the tech skills to keep up to date on security issues, let alone keep the software up to date.

- There are 'forum as a service' sites but they inevitably become essentially ad spam platforms that are intolerable to use.

So you can do this, and I might even benefit from it showing up in google searches, but I'd actually still be way more likely to use discord if I have a question.

Also, I reject the idea that there even is a strict dichotomy between "synchronous" and "asynchronous" communication systems. If anything, you can always do what's usually described as async on a synchronous platform but you can't really do the opposite, so they're a superset/subset pair to me.

I don't care if the maintainer takes 2 days to get back to me on discord but at least if they do I get a notification and I don't have to keep hopping on a damn forum every day to check if they have or not.
I had a similar thing recently. As I understand it, AWS uses a digital token for your added a credit card. Contact your card provider to renew/rotate/delete the digital token that is attached to your card. That should stop charges.

Doing that obviously might impact other services for which you use that card so you might need to re-add your card to those services.
I responded this to a different thread also, but:

Probably you can't, because the person couldn't even type their name in. So if you're writing an application, that's one that's outside your control, and you can't do anything about.
I bought a 80$ used bike at my local community bike repair shop earlier this year and I'm keeping it outside every day without getting it stolen.

I just bought a Kryptonite + a Kryptoflex and nobody tried to steal it yet. My locks were more expensive than my bike but it seems to work for now.
Weather balloon data shows troposphere getting thicker
Um, no.

Tepco was told years before to relocate the vulnerable support equipment for safety reasons. They just didn't want to pay for it.

And there's ancient monuments along the coast saying, "Don't build here."

But it gets better. Tepco staff planned to completely abandon the plant in the middle of the meltdown, until the Japanese PM told them to remain and deal with the problem. Yes, their PM had to personally act as the crisis manager for much of the disaster.

Also, the US military intervened with a drone survey, finding that the cooling ponds were about to explode, and insisting that they get re-covered in water beforehand.

Even more than Californians, Japanese people are very aware they're in earthquake zone. Yet Fukushima.
I mean, a lot of developers used IRC as far back as I can remember?

Forums are newer than IRC chat, though arguably Forums are based on USENET, BBS, or email-lists.

-------

IRC / Discord / Slack / Skype are real-time communication / instant messenger style communications.

Email / Forums / USENET / Reddit / Digg / Slashdot / Hacker News are async and slow.
This is certainly one way to reduce enrollment.
I raised this in a comment here a few months ago, so much information that would reduce support burdens is buried in slacks and discords. It can’t be found through Google, it’s hard to find information in the apps if you do manage to get in and then if they aren’t paying for the storage it all disappears after a few thousand messages anyway. Infuriating.
You can't tell what component is due to gravity and what is not, without other information.

This is the equivalence principle of general relativity, no less.
I suppose that's for genres and volume levels within reason. I was getting smiles all around.
I loathe Discord for (non-dev but still software-related) community management but we tried launching a forum and realized users don't care and just want Discord or Slack. It's now in the "familiar" zone and registering for a forum sucks. They don't care that it's hard to find answers, or any of the other reasons listed here, many of which were our motivation for starting a forum. We ended up dividing users and now have a dead forum with a banner directing people to our Discord :P
2FA with hard tokens seems common. There's also authenticating gateways/proxies and SASE products
Thanks for the reply! My experience is that the sad reality of most large businesses is a vast landscape of systems introduced over decades and glueing them together with some RPA tool is a necessary evil if you want to achieve some level of automation.

You sound like you’re targeting smaller businesses with less complex processes that might not be fully established in existing systems. I can definitely see the niche there. Best of luck to you!
That is beyond crazy.
I am at loss for words.
There is no monopoly on this in the world, quite contrary. Known oppressive and corrupt regimes (I don't mean Israel) can forge whatever cases they want and create a lot of problems for their citizens abroad.
Interesting choice of IF ... THEN ... ELSE ... for non-coders. I would have thought IF X ... OTHERWISE ... would have been a clearer choice in context coming from many human languages.
A) use a dang ad blocker. It's 2021.

B) I loaded the page without an adblocker and didn't see anything phish-y or inappropriate.
So I recently came across an interesting idea that I think applies here. The idea is that "bureaucratization" and "professionalization" are actually opposites. This is a semantic argument, but the ideas themselves are interesting enough and we need to attach words to them either way, so let's just roll with it.

A professional is someone you trust to do their job. Like a doctor or a lawyer. If you have a medical or a legal problem, you go to a professional and the professional uses their professional judgment to make a decision and works on your behalf to try and solve that problem. And they take personal responsibility for their professional decisions. For instance, when a professional engineer signs off on building plans, he is saying, "this building is not going to collapse and kill people, and if it does, I will take personal responsibility".

A bureaucratic environment is an environment where processes and controls have supreme authority and there are no professionals. You have to jump through hoop A, fill out form B, and have everything reviewed by committee C to do anything because you are not a professional and your judgment isn't trusted. To some degree, this means doctors aren't fully professional anymore.
This article is about a combination of consumer preferences changing and rising grocery store prices pushing people to cheaper options -- it's really not at all specific to meat. Please don't be tone-deaf and use this an an opportunity to say something about greenhouse gases or vague vegetarian or vegan gloating. It just makes us look bad.
As discussed in a recent comment I made [0], I think the problem is that a good modern forum software simply does not exist yet. imo discourse doesn't cut it, feels almost as ephemeral as in slack/discord.

[0] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29016033
I see two street connections: Trapelo Rd and Chapel Rd.

I also find it humorous that the Google car shows some person walking the street behind the STATE PROPERTY NO TRESPASSING signs on the Chapel Rd entrance:

https://www.google.com/maps/@42.3862146,-71.2062878,3a,90y,3...
> I think that the reason a certain group of people chooses to focus particularly on the dangers of intelligence [2] have a power fantasy about intelligence because they believe it to be their own extraordinary trait.

I'm not sure. As a source of problem-solving power intelligence is universal in a way that charisma is not. If a problem did call for charisma, a sufficiently intelligent being would know precisely what to say and how to behave so as to mimic charisma. On the other hand charisma is useless in a variety of contexts.

That's not to say intelligence is more important than charisma to 21st century humans, though I'd point out that charisma relies on intelligence to some degree; there's a limit to how charismatic someone can be with profound intellectual disability. But it's definitely true that no thoroughly acharismatic but intelligent human would be intelligent enough to mimic charisma.

But we're talking about something that's more intelligent than a human, at least.
If you're talking about America, yes the only "reset" button it knows is war.
I finally found the time to update my wife‘s and my moonlight project: Escape Team. Have fun defusing those bombs :-)

(a.k.a. ”How to survive mandatory family get togethers over the holiday season“)
Or something like StackOverflow