skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How do they pass DNS queries? Just UDP on 53? If so, you could just proxy instead of relying on the DNS protocol.
Awh! This is what the internet was made for! Cute Cats!
Wow that Canada goose thing must have been some story. With the decompression and -60C air coming in at 700 knots. Wow
I like the idea of a multistep version, load domain.com/string1, domain.com/string2, domain.com/string3 in order and within a certain timeframe.
I believe that - without any of them explicitly saying so and perhaps even without them consciously understanding what they were doing - the C++ 20 standards committee actually settled on C++ priorities and set backwards compatibility as inviolable priority #1.

It won't go anywhere. But that's including forwards.
Hi I'm Marcus (one of the creators). Feel free to hit me up if you have any questions :-)

We are "very alpha" right now.

Edit: We have an API over at: https://usdz.app/api
That's not the point. There was a selloff in December. How crypto fared compared to anything else at any time period is irrelevant.
> [...] at low radiation levels, modulation is critically important. With judicious modulation, you can easily disrupt critical biological processes involved in growth and healing, at about any wavelength with very low power level.

Sources? Citations? Any particular reason why nobody is stopping cancer growth with software defined radios? (Or killing agricultural pests, or controlling malaria, or ...)
Nuclear Energy becomes decidedly less green (but still greener than out of the ground Methane) when building, maintenance and decomissioning as well as fuel transports are included. [1] But once the fix costs are accounted for making it run longer seems smart.

There seems to be quiet bimodal distribution of CO2e estimates for carbon. Some are like 5 other >100 in the same unit.

[1] https://web.stanford.edu/group/efmh/jacobson/Articles/I/Nucl...
Exactly? No. Tesla drivers are not trained in emergency procedures. They're not trained at all.

Pilots are.
When you don’t have any evidence why an investment is sound, you simply should not invest.
Yes about the airbus but the problem there is also that there is no feedback, so the second pilot can't feel what the other one is doing.

But in that case (I think you mean AF447) there was a lot more going on with confusing warning indications. They did however fly a perfectly functioning aircraft straight into the sea.
> but you know trade also means importing for different reasons like price for instance?

Price has no first-order effect on electricity imports. We just import what we need, otherwise we have a black out. We cannot “not import” when production is below demand and we cannot “over import” when price is low because we don’t have any meaningful storage.

> and europe has to do with it because in france prices for electricity are not related to our infrastructure and us being fully nuclear but dictated by the european comission.

France has never been fully nuclear. Some EU rules are bonkers and obviously there because of the agenda of some vehemently anti-nuclear countries, sure. But a lot of the stupidity also comes from the French government (see ARENH). Still, as I mentioned, price is not directly related to imports. Higher prices actually result in some industry stopping some plants, and a reduction of both use and imports.
Of course Boeing shares blame for this. But so do the parts suppliers, the installers of the bad part, and the pilots. All of that had to fail for the crash to happen.
Is there any situation when it would make sense to have the flight director set to an altitude of zero before takeoff ? If not, then maybe it shouldn't stay switched on and set to zero after landing when the crew leaves the cabin ? Couldn't it be reset automatically ?
> But he doen't pay the utilities, the tenants do, so why would he care?

When you talk rent in London the first question asked tends to be "bills included?". This suggests to me that a non-trivial number of landlords would be interested in efficiency. Anecdotal, I don't have the data for the whole UK.
This is absolutely correct. Neither chanterelles nor puffballs are "foolproof" mushrooms, even slightly. Mistaken puffballs are probably the number one cause of serious mushroom poisonings and even fatalities, since small puffballs look so much like amanita mushrooms that haven't fully opened yet.

And chanterelles have a number of at least moderately toxic lookalikes depending on the region you're in and how much an eager amateur is willing to stretch the definition. I don't think a lot of beginners can reliably tell the difference between "gills" and "folds."

Plus what you referred to about toxins leached from the tree that the mushroom was growing on. I'd not eat anything growing on a locust tree or a fallen rhododendron. Just seems like inviting trouble.
> Sure, there were some genuine, peaceful protests. But many others were outright riots, often planned and executed by domestic terror organizations like Antifa (yes, they are literal domestic terrorists)

> Coordinated psychological operations (psyops) were taking place here in the US, run against the US populace.

> Is the vaccine helpful? I don’t know. Maybe.

I’m going to go ahead and save
you all some time, this is exactly the conspiratorial garbage you would expect from Tucker Max and his “Special Forces buddies”
If you're around SF then very probably yes. Outside of the US very probably no.
Germany is a powerful country in EU and they are going to buy more gas from Russia because they are closing their nuclear. Of course, it is ridiculous that gas is considered green…
Yes, if an attacker compromises the database they can send the direct hash.

The point is that a malicious or badly-secured site can't use your password on other websites, because ultimately most people use the same password on many different sites.
Pity the guy painting all these molecules.
“Obliterating the Natural World”? Umm…that’s a bit of an overreach, isn’t it? Sounds like something only Meldor from Planet Zort could do. But I don’t want to read much science fiction nowadays.

“The radical (but common) right-wing belief that property rights trump all other rights leads inexorably to the destruction of natural wonders.”

Not just right-wing property rights advocates destroy natural wonders. Cf. The pollution legacy of the Soviet Union.

https://www.gerdludwig.com/stories/soviet-pollution-a-lethal...

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/the-grim-pollution-pictur_b_9...

You can track real-time CCP Chinese air pollution from the comfort of your home, too.

Industrial and commercial developments do “inexorably” impact the physical environment. They also inexorably improve the lives of billions of people. If managed well, whether by the invisible hand or strict regulation or something in between, the environment impacts are minimized while achieving the social benefits.

Do you want that to happen? Become an engineer or a government regulator and make it happen. Don’t just write (or read) a hack article…that does little to nothing. Especially one that sells one particular political solution to a complex systems problem.
Been here since 2008. I think article quality is fine, but there's less expertise in the comments. I miss the really high quality comments from patio11 and tokenadult.
I thought it would be a guild of planets
> Also, I can unequivocally state that no other vaccine have I ever seen that has to be continually boosted to maintain it's efficacy, which sounds to me like a deficiency in memory cell formation.

The mRNA vaccines don't produce IgA-mediated sterilizing mucosal immunity and they would not have been expected to, and they should never have really been expected to or promoted as providing sterilizing immunity.

The point, though, is to prevent severe disease and death which is mediated through memory cells, which are doing just fine and not waning, and mostly likely responsible for the bulk of the headlines that Omicron is less virulent -- because the vaccines are actually working for their intended purpose (turning severe COVID into a bad cold).

The vaccine misinformation on HN is really crazy. Conflating lack of protection against infection to failure to form memory cells is not a remotely well informed take.

The DYOR crowd does the absolute worst research. I don't have a problem with the policy in the title article because you all don't know what you're talking about.

And a multiple shot series of a vaccine is common, most of them are. The initial interval with the mRNA vaccines was probably too short for hypermutation/maturation to happen (but was necessary to get people protected as fast as possible, and to keep the trials as short as possible) so the "boosters" are the really the second shot of a two shot series.
> There is no way of framing Germany’s decision to close early perfectly functioning nuclear reactors only to build gas-fired power plants as a win for either the climate or humanity.

It can be as long as this plan is not realized: gas is good for storing renewable energy over longer periods of time.
Germany needs some way of compensating fluctuations of renewables over longer periods of times
> Personally I have found correctly identifying boletes to be much more difficult than any other mushrooms on the list.

Same. I suspect the way to get good at it is to take the Eagle Hill Institute class on boletes when the Bessettes are teaching it, but I haven't actually done that.
> as it stands these continuous attempts to bring up race at every opportune moment

Listen to yourself. Your exaggerations and name-calling say more about your own internal state of mind then they do about the world.

What can you learn about yourself?
> bear in mind these are very primitive games from the 1970s. They aren't going to win any awards for gameplay, or programming sophistication

This is where I feel sad for today's kids.

The pressure to make a great game was lower back then.

Programming felt like an amazing accomplishment very quickly.

Now, kids feel like they've accomplished very little, even though they're doing more with less code than we did during our generation.

Miss those days.
Because many inputs map to that hash (the hashing function is surjective instead of bijective). People re-use passwords all the time. If the hash leaks it will only affect the particular service.
Surely one of the lessons here is that the big push to have languages detect arithmetic overflow are largely moot unless you actually do something useful when it happens (because here's a case where yes they did detect it but ....)
Seems like every year some people end up dying from some sort of mass food poisoning.
I hear this kind of thing repeated here a lot, but I have to ask - what percentage of the engineering staff at Google and Facebook directly work on advertising? I would be shocked if it was as high as 10%. "The sheer amount of work gone to optimize ad clicking" is pretty damn small compared to the tech economy, let alone the whole economy.

It may be funded by advertising, but Search is incredibly useful. And Facebook keeps me in touch with my extended friend circle, which as far as I'm concerned is an unconditional social good. Most of the people working on those products aren't working on the advertising part. And if a small percentage are, well, you can't fully optimize every system of humans.

I don't think this argument holds water.
Yeah and at the same time marketing it as "Full Self Driving". :x
Ah, so I think this is certainly quite possible- but the FCC has banned encrypted amateur radio channels, I believe
I wonder if this will show up on the Mentour Pilot Youtube channel. There's some interesting stuff there.
My point exactly. I qualitatively explain that "a virtual private 'cloud'" is essentially the old datacenter, and all its components. When we say K8s, it is a "puff", and we get to own all the complexity we put on the cloud provider.

Probably there are some ninjas at the FANG companies who are savvy enough to keep their system fully saturated and maximize the cost/performance ratio of the resources.

My little riff-raff team needs to squeeze the most functionality out of the services at hand and work off technical debt ahead of gettin' all fancy with all this new-fangled stuff.
> I’m going to go ahead and save you all some time, this is exactly the conspiratorial garbage you would expect from Tucker Max and his “Special Forces buddies”

I'll read that as "this guy is getting too close to the truth."
Thanks. I suspected as much but was tempted to check it out, but now I won't bother.
Makes it easier to remember :)
Thanks for the explanation! I'll try to keep an eye out for this nuance!

It still sounds weird to just say "entire Ukraine" so I wonder if that would carry the same meaning as "the entirety of Ukraine"?
This is indeed the reason often cited, but it's more nuanced than that. If cycle forming ref types had a lifetime param, you could guarantee destruction at a lifetime level, a weaker but highly useful guarantee. In fact one proposal at the time was to add a lifetime param to Arc and Rc, but it was rejected because it had such big impact and the team was stressed about the 1.0 release.

If you look at the various crates that offer static borrowing across threads today, they use lexical scope and they are perfectly safe and guarantee destruction IFF the inner scopes terminate (which is exactly the guarantee you want). However, they are too restrictive to be useful.
No one has figured out safeguards against solar radiation. NASA does not permit any astronauts to live on the International Space Station for more than a year and the ISS is shielded by Earth’s Van Allen Belts which our moon does not have. Whoever lives on the moon will be exposed to elevated levels of radiation and develop irreversible cancer or radiation poisoning as a result until the fundamental problem is solved.
> I don't think a lot of beginners can reliably tell the difference between "gills" and "folds."

Can anyone? The way you know it's a chanterelle is if it smells like apricots. The gill vs fold thing is kind of a red herring.
Long years ago, my high school biology teacher (master's degree in biology, decades of experience hunting mushrooms) nearly killed herself - by accident, eating wild mushrooms.

Like many teens, I was pretty stupid about risks. But that convinced me that "never, ever eat wild mushrooms" was the only sane way to go.
Is there no contact indicator or anything?

I've never flown anything where I couldn't just look out of the window to check so I don't know but it feels like there should be :)
Chrome is not coded in anything even slightly resembling modern C++. So, no conclusions about modern C++ can be drawn from it.

Except, maybe, that it takes a long time to modernize old code.
Ah, the “phantom wiggle”: I’ve witnessed this so often in my rear view mirror from certain vehicles (usually vans). I thought I was going mad, but now I know! I didn’t realise LED lights strobe.
This is really cool. Another Japanese concept is Wabi Sabi, which has really helped me overcome perfectionism in my code.

In traditional Japanese aesthetics, wabi-sabi (侘寂) is a world view centered on the acceptance of transience and imperfection. The aesthetic is sometimes described as one of appreciating beauty that is "imperfect, impermanent, and incomplete" in nature

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wabi-sabi
Tepco slow to respond to growing crisis at Fukushima plant
Well, winters are cold, indeed. Normally between -20C and -30C. I wouldn't call that brutal, though. With central heating it's not a big deal, in my opinion. Lawless driving? For sure not true. Organized crime? I don't think it's significantly higher than in other countries/cities. At least the last 10-20 years.
The opposite of love isn't hate, it's indifference. It's telling that people see the need to run and criticize what others are saying. If their ideas are so ridiculous that should be apparent on it's own and not require someone rushing in to summarize how bad the article is, no?
Fastmail supports ( https://www.fastmail.help/hc/en-us/search?utf8=%E2%9C%93&que... ) the Sieve mail filtering language ( https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sieve_(mail_filtering_language )

GMail does not.

About the only thing I liked about Yahoo mail was its built-in blocking feature, which apparently used Sieve without any tap dancing needed. All you had to do was pick an email address to block, block it, and that was it - you'd never get _anything_ from that sender again, and the sender wouldn't know that they'd been blocked, so they wouldn't be tempted to try another route.

But GMail? Duhhh, nope.
So NVIDEA is doing the smart thing, and just keep raking in cold hard cash from the miners, whom take on all the risk for when the market collapses.
ctrl-f "gentrification", no hits.

Ugh. California urban discourse is insufferable. Crazy to see a write up like that about booming livable cities without getting dragged into a quagmire about who's rightly deserving of a place to live.
AOSP is an ancient collection of Android apps Google published.
https://archive.is/a9ct6
The "how" is really that computers just got powerful enough and internet speed got fast enough to a point where there is no longer a need to have a native app for most companies

Users already have to go to your website: why even bother having an extra step of downloading your app if they don't need to?
What photogrammetry pipeline are you using?
See hacker ethic

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Hacker_ethic

Interestingly I only knew the German version by the Chaos Computer Club.
Well sure. I apologize for using the word "everyone", I'm using it as a colloquialism.

We're not far off 1 in 5 _confirmed_ in the UK and most of that was pre Omicron.

Based on the experience of my friendship group I believe that huge numbers of people have probably had it and not even noticed. I finally had a positive test and it was indistinguishable from the other 30 times I've woken up a bit tired in the morning over the past two years.

You have to remember that a lot of people aren't tuned in to the "omg test every time you move" stuff.
> Cosmic rays are highly charged particles, not a particular type or class of radiation,

Umm, how is energetic charged particles not radiation? Isn't that just what alpha and beta radiation is?
Are there any articles/posts/resources that delve into technical overview of how DF achieves it's simulation complexity? For example, something like: how does the game constrain it's randomness or sampling process for new procedural generation, how is this woven into the story development?

I realise this is somewhat of a vague question. I've never played DF (or any video/pc games) but I find descriptions of it's development fascinating, and would like to learn more about how the creator actually designed and evolved this game.
Most of the switches are physical selectors and dials that aren't motorized so it would be impossible to reset those. And a partial reset would probably be even more confusing.
Unfortunately I don't have the time to read the full thing, but the part about ""severe autism"" was very insightful! Thank you for writing it! I'll be sure to check out the rest later :)

also, hello fellow ADHD person!
Isn't it kind of worse that it's not just a branding question?

After all the idea is to incentivise truly carbon neutral energy.

Obviously there's pragmatism and gas is better than coal but I think an independent body would say "burn gas if you must, but don't expect to get off freely with closing the nuclear plants".
well all our energy infrastructure and politics will have to be adapted to it which makes this not unlikely
If it's not a secret, I'd love to read some design document about the backend behind this app. What's the blackbox that takes set of images as an input and produces a 3D model as an output?
If you do a full restore implies that you don't have to do that.

And yeah as the other commenter said, that's not really how the ios one works.
TIKTOK already supports saving into collections, right?
Finding the median with or without sorting first?

If it's the latter (essentially a test of whether they've memorized quickselect) then that sounds like a horrible filter, actually. Unless it's for the position of "Senior Quicksort Engineer".
> Article says 4 pilots were on board, but fails to mention that 2 of them (relief pilots) were likely not in the cockpit on the departure.

The 777-300ER has two jump-seats in the cockpit. I believe standard practice is for the "off duty" crew to be in the cockpit, in the jump-seats, for takeoff and landing (basically, any time the "sterile cockpit" rule would apply).
Excluding reliable and zero-emission nuclear from the green mix means coal plants having to be restarted when unreliable renewables under-produce:

https://news.sky.com/story/uk-had-to-turn-on-coal-power-plan...

It means that in countries that over-invested in unreliable renewables, and under pressure from dogmatic renewable advocates, under-invested in reliable sources of energy, like Brazil: "The poor .. are choosing between paying for food or electricity."

https://apnews.com/article/coronavirus-pandemic-lifestyle-bu...
I'm needing to do something like this from one server to another.. the hard drive is 100% full and I can't bring myself to pay $310 to DO for a 900GB server just to dump the DB which needs to be thinned down. which come to find out even if I remove table entries for hours, postgres can't do the vacuum to return GB apparently unless it has another 360GB or so to do what it needs doing I guess.

So looking to pg-dump to a different server in a cheaper datacenter. Think I have something bookmarked talking about running rsync or something. Will be going into those options this week.
I joined a mushroom foraging expedition once and all the experienced mushroom hunters had a universal rule of never eating white mushrooms because of the possibility of amanita poisoning.
One big difference with DevOps, according to the article, is that the enablement team can refactor the software and promote specific architectures and processes.
> If it emits carbon it isn't green, it really is that simple.

Producing solar emits CO2 over the full lifecycle. Even during the generation and maintenance phase, it’s above zero. There’s no zero until we remove CO2 from the environment.

https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy13osti/56487.pdf

Should we stop using solar until we find the zero-CO2 tech?

Obviously not. And obviously we need net-0 asap, but it’s not “really that simple.”
That’s a pretty neat idea, I may do something similar - if I can find which drawer I stuffed it in that is.
Arab societies are intensely hierarchical = orders from down from the top, there is no counterflow upwards.
This is exacerbated by the political appointees that populate the top ranks.
With an incompetent's political appointee as captain, his authority can not be challenged - even as planes crash. This manifests in quasi military groups, the the civilian air forces, which have a preponderance of ex-military officers at the top.(it has been a long time since the last war, so the older air force people move into the civilian fleet and retain their culture)
These political appointees pay competent pilots to pass exams, even flying ones.
This forum discusses this culture as it manifested in Arab armies repeated losses to an enemy with fewer men and less equipment, but with a culture that demanded a win with no hierarchical encumbrances.
https://www.meforum.org/441/why-arabs-lose-wars
Rust and web3 are the top tecnologies that i completely lost interest because of how many people spam the internet about them
Never thought I'd see a https://xkcd.com/541/ in the wild! I'll take it as a good omen for 2022.
I prefer to be anon but I see you have your email in your profile, will ping