skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
FWIW going abroad has so far always been voluntary for drafted soldiers in most (all?) NATO countries as long as article 5 is not invoked.

I shyed away from education / officer training because I felt the risk of being sent on peace keeping to the middle east, but 20 years later I see I could safely have done it.
There should be an HTTP 482 іди нахуй
With lightning you can send many txes per day to people who already have as much bitcoin as you want to send them, have their wallet online as you send them the funds, and regularly check in to contest fraudulent channel closes.
Converting existing fossil fuel plants sounds awesome. But they haven't actually drilled any deep holes with this new technology yet, right? They're going to go from nothing to drilling almost twice as deep as the deepest hole ever drilled by humans, in four years?
The comments on the article make me lose faith in humanity.

Amazing technology though, this coupled with solar could really make people independent of centralised energy systems
The link was about debunking it...
Ugh. Locales should be used for (user faced) input / output, never for saving data internally or for exporting it.

Well, there are some exceptions, like actually caring about the original datetime, but they are rare.
Often it’s just the thing that goes up and down that needs to be replaced, that’s a 5$ fix
Ukraine had all of the information as well. They were told they wouldn't be defended by NATO, and they were told that they would be attacked by Russia if they didn't renounce their NATO aspirations.

It was all a big game of chicken to see if Russia was bluffing
I wonder if you could optimize it a little further to get energy from both directions…

Energy produced in the way up (heated water) and on the way down (gravity-Fed turbines)
It seems like this is a real problem: https://news.stanford.edu/2019/05/23/lessons-south-korea-sol...

That said, it also seems like this proposed technique is very different and probably wouldn't have the same issues.
I think we're deep into the territory of "literally anything we choose to do or not do is going to create a never ending game of whack-a-mole unintended consequences".

We own the fate of our civilization and the environment it relies on.

It's time to take ownership and stop cowering in the cave.
I develop with React Native in my day job and I'm observing all the UI changes that are happening in the systems. So far there aren't many problems with the differences, for example in the alpha version of Android 12, Google introduced a sparkly ripple effect (they eventually removed it again). But this change was automatically propagated to all our interactive components of our React Native app, no changes to our codebase necessary. And this is the case for many other changes, since React Native uses actual native elements.
Seismic disturbances are generally a concern for dense urban areas. It seems unlikely that agricultural areas would care that much.
Thanks.
I’d assumed that ‘artillery’ would be back from the frontline and slightly safer than some of the other ground based roles.
The amount of accidents and their severity does not line up with the disproportion strangling the technology has experienced at the hands of regulators. If we go down that road, all coal plants should be shut down long ago as they’ve been responsible for more radiation-caused deaths than all nuclear deaths combined (including due to the bombs if I recall correctly). That’s not even counting the deaths they’ve caused through air pollution.

Heck, nuclear is still competitive with solar and wind in terms of deaths/MW produced. And this is all the more stark considering nuclear designs stagnated 60 years or so ago. If we hadn’t divested from that technological path we’d have drastically cheaper and safer nuclear energy today and global warming potentially wouldn’t even be a problem.
Giles, K. What deters Russia: Enduring principles for responding to Moscow. Chatham House, 2021 https://www.chathamhouse.org/sites/default/files/2021-09/202...
Ukraine Asks Apple to Stop Product Sales and Block App Store Access in Russia
You still failed to prove that he "did nothing"; choosing one particular metric that shows there was zero change does not mean Trump did nothing. It just means the trajectory didn't change, by this one metric.

You also don't account for the fact that there may have been a negative change in trajectory of that particular metric if not for Trump's policies and executive actions.

But, again, he absolutely did do things about it, these are all well documented. (As is the change in trajectory of public opinion towards offshoring thanks to Trump promoting them heavily.)
Didn't this scenario literally happen in Cuba? It was resolved with diplomacy, not annexation.
I'm entering my middle age, and I now expect a nuclear bombing to occur in my lifetime. I don't expect that it will evoke a scorched earth response, I expect it will happen to a country like Ukraine that nobody will stick up for. Politicians will tut and prevaricate and keep doomscrolling along with the rest of us. Unlike Hiroshima and Nagasaki, there will be no great reckoning. Economists will continue to play their chips to favorable positions, the Bad Boys League will continue to support eachothers' dictatorships, and trade will continue to diffuse through whatever palatable sanctions are instituted.
I think it’s the wrong term completely. This is old school deobfuscation.
ІДИ /нахуй HTTP/1.1

Host: rуський корабель
why 482?
Microwave drilling. It's a known thing at small scale.[1] If it can be done at larger scale, it ought to have other applications. Doing it downhole at the end of a long pipe string is going to be much harder than doing it in a factory. So why isn't this an industrial machining process already, like plasma cutting?

GA Drilling was pushing plasma drilling back in 2018.[2] They're still pushing it, but not making holes.

The University of Minnesota was pushing electro-pulse boring in 2015.[3] Again, no deep holes.

There's something called ThermoDrilling, which, despite the name, is more like a water jet cutter.[4]

Successful projects are still using mechanical drilling.[5]

So there are a lot of deep hole drilling approaches being studied. Anything that works would be used by the oil and gas industry, and if they're not trying it, one suspects it might not be working.

[1] https://www.researchgate.net/publication/270653673_Microwave...

[2] https://www.gadrilling.com/

[3] https://experts.umn.edu/en/publications/electro-pulse-boring...

[4] https://www.geodrillinginternational.com/deep-geothermal/new...

[5] https://geothermalengineering.co.uk/united-downs/
Super cool, thanks so much for publishing. I’ll even use this for my families Google business personal emails - I have found the Google apps admin to be a bit intimidating and I was nervous to adjust defaults but the quarantine options seem very approachable and valuable.

It’s also been a while since I’ve seen a nice quick Mac OS security settings list to go ahead and toggle.

My only request would be additional guide for iOS security. The iVerify app suggests some good defaults
The obfuscated code appears to implement a lua VM in lua and run the obfuscator's user's code in that. "devirtualization" here means removing that layer.
As someone with a scale for coffee: cold brew is very uncritical in terms of amount. Use more and you end up with a more concentrated liquid, use less and you get a more watery thing. Many people also make a concentrated cold brew and then add water to taste.

These are all things that come close to a sin with hot brewed coffee, but cold brewing is different.
The Staufen im Breisgau mishap is one of the learning experiences of geothermal energy, like analyzing the type of rock that you plan to drill through, and maybe not drill in a town center.

But apart from that, you seem to have misinterpreted the Quaise technology, mixing apples and oranges. This is not conventional drilling which can cause water to flow into adjacent rock (not to mention fracking which deliberately cracks the bedrock to allow water to flow through).

This technology is vaporizing the rock and at the same time creating a sealed shaft which funnels the water directly to the great depths where the water can reach supercritical steam state, and so avoiding the issues that caused the Staufen im Breisgau mishap.
It seems to have the same icky "material" design look forward which makes me puke in my mouth.

I have been wanting to rant on this, so I will do it here.

To anyone working in design, the "material" design is not it.

Look at this:
https://twitter.com/vectaio/status/1018697206776225794?s=21

And compare it to this:
http://www.visguy.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/01/aws-shapes-...

What is the purpose of an icon and which of the above serves the purpose better?

The purpose of icons is not to look all same, like the material design aims to do. It is to quickly visually distinguish between different things. Material design is terrible for it. I hope more sensible designers fix this and get us out of the "material" nonsense Google has pushed into the world.
Anyone know what the gi= means at the end of the url?
> stopped Pakistan from nuking India

That was never going to happen. Neither Musharraf nor Sharif are stupid people. The Americans have always been a cowardly lot when it comes to nuclear weapons.

The Pakistan situation is a result of the gross incompetence on the part of the Indian and American establishments. India chose the wrong politics, the wrong friends and didn't contain Pakistan when we were in a position to do so. And America funded and protected them for imaginary achievements of their political objectives. The only winner in all this was the Pakistani establishment that made out like a bandit.
Not until humanity becomes a type 2 Civilization. Which seems like at least a 1000 years away.
Founding date of Kyiv
In the React Native app I'm working on, I actually noticed this gesture on an iOS simulator (I didn't know about it before) and it worked well. React Native uses native components to render the UI, but it uses JS for the logic of what and where should it put the native components. I think this might be an issue in Flutter though.
Good point.

I wonder if solar energy is going to need to install high albedo surface area to offset it's low albedo energy absorption to satisfy some future version of ESG constraints.
Why would that matter? The traffic is encrypted in transit but still received as unencrypted plain text by Grammarly.
Welcome to the cargo cult hell that descriptively named all the things.
I enjoy the enhanced security that advanced protection program offers but miss being able to use gmail in exchange mode specifically because it allows receiving push notifications for new emails without having to trust gmail’s iOS app which always spooks me as being an extra tracking app on my phone
Nothing works against p-values than a large sample, no matter what the power analysis says.-Folk Science Wisdom 101
> that tech is coming from oil and gas. An industry with a track record of leaving the land they enter in terrible shape.

I think coal and most other mineral extraction industries would love to have the relatively good environmental record of oil and gas companies. One small opening at the surface, no need to send hundreds of people in. Pretty small and quiet facility above ground where all the work gets done, etc. As terrible as an oil spill is, they're not very common.
Doesn't matter. It's fine for _l functions to be slower, because that's for information being formatted for display, which is inherently low-volume.

What matters is to make the non-_l functions faster and more predictable, which is what you achieve by taking locale out of the equation.
Occam's Razor: The simplest answer is the best.

There is no celebration of the 'Ghost' Ace. Therefore he doesn't exist.
The current narrative is intentionally defeatist because it's promoted by fossil fuel interests to serve their short term interests.

People who aren't interested in prolonging our use of fossil fuels are instead excited about the cheapest energy in history that renewables provide.
If you also want to use libraries that are built against MS STL, then you can't really use libc++. Of course if you can build everything with libc++, that's fine. That's how Chromium is built, AFAIK.
Secure is very subjective. One of the tasks in the article is enabling email quarantine for encrypted attachments. What if an org receives a lot of encrypted attachments as part of their business, that option would slow them down. Or what if an organization is in a country that can’t easily receive yubikeys, why would they want to enforce those?
Nice I am gonna do the same to Canadians because of their government mandates, give Trudeau a lesson

Instead of a flag l can use a truck emoji
> Assuming this is a real problem, wouldn't you just put your geothermal power plant well outside of any city?

The US’ fracking experiments show ”well outside of any city” is nowhere near enough.
To be clear: I’m not arguing against veganism.

It’s a choice I respect even if I do not choose it myself.

It’s a ecologically sound choice and does clearly minimise “suffering” according to some measures (given the choices available today).

I’m personally not fully convinced that it is a healthy choice for humans over their whole lifespan, but I realise that this is something that can be debated.

I’m genuinely interested in the idea that we don’t “get” plants yet.

I’m curious as to the personal response of vegans if plants we’re to be shown more aware than we give them credit for.

I’ve also hounded my “moral” vegetarian friends (i.e. those who choose it as a moral stance) with questions about what they would do if vat-grown meat where to become viable.

People are fascinating: I know someone who is against eating “wild animals”. For some reason, to her, farmed crocodile and ostrich are still wild animals.
High Immunoglobulin E Levels: A Cause for Concern in Cancer Risk?
A drop in replacement for a large part of sklearn for Intel CPUs: https://github.com/intel/scikit-learn-intelex
It wouldn’t surprise me if it was a coup. Don’t forget Biden and his sons “business” there. It’s at the very least a valid theory.
> We can pump heat into the core when it is hotter in the surface.

Were you expecting a massive meteor impact in the near future that the rest of us are unaware of?

If not, exactly how were you planning to get enough heat at the surface of the Earth to warm-up the core?
Autocomplete doesn't cut it. You end up hitting "tab" more times than it takes to just type out a two or three character command.
Why not block only (rus) gov IPs for all services you're running?
> These are all things that come close to a sin with hot brewed coffee, but cold brewing is different.

I’d say French Press brewing is also very forgiving regarding the amount and quality of the grind. A lot of people forget that not everyone uses an espresso machine for their coffee (probably the least forgiving method of making coffee)
> Where has this mythical "real socialism" been tried and succeeded?

Yugoslavia under Tito.
Thank you for pointing out the joke! My eyes went right past the first time. That is the best keming joke ever!
Strange plant-like formation captured by Curiosity rover on Mars
> The main foundation isn't of quickly-accessible knowledge, it's having a good process and strong intuition. Knowledge feels more incidental than being the main focus.

Well said! I very much agree.
Cloudflare also offers a registrar and 2FA if you don’t want all your eggs in one basket (and I would recommend not putting every egg in one basket since Google occasionally does shut down accounts and you’d even future emails if you are locked out of their registrar)
The good thing of Usenet, apart from the speed, is that you are downloading only, not sharing, and in some jurisdictions that matters.

Anyway, most free Usenet providers place limits on how much and what you can download. I use Eweka, which is a paid provider. But there are a lot more. Eweka is a normal Usenet provider (I use it to access normal Usenet too) but it gives access to the entire Usenet, and it's fast.

Then nowadays all the pirated content in Usenet is scrambled, so you'll need an indexer, which is a search engine for content on Usenet. I'm not sure if I can share which one I use here, but you can check the Usenet subreddit, if you want to use one.

All in all, the setup works well. I give preference to Usenet content, because it's fast. If the *arr apps can't find the content in Usenet (because it's too old, for example), they switch to torrent.
https://abhiprojectz.hashnode.dev/introducing-hashcss-powerf...
Well WWI happened towards the very end of the telegraph age, so civilisation did collapse.
It's a phase-level simulation.

Like, in highschool/undergraduate Chemistry classes, students sometimes calculate chemical-concentrations for [equilibrium reactions](https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Determination_of_equilibrium_c... ). This paper's basically at the same level.

Unlike highschool modeling, though, this paper:

1. Uses dynamic models, where things evolve over time (rather than everything being at-equilibrium).

2. Involves a large number of interacting systems (rather than just one system by itself).

3. Involves a lot more species, reactions, and complexity than one'd generally see in a classroom.

4. Involves spatially-variable concentrations, where chemicals have different concentrations at different points in space, rather than being the same throughout (well-mixed). (Actually, they did this both ways: they did the simpler well-mixed model without needing a GPU at all, then they used a GPU in their non-mixed models.)

Each one of those generalizations can make the problem, say, an order-of-magnitude more complex, if not more. Combined, they create a much larger model.

However, it's still largely based around that phase-level scale that students might be familiar with.
I have a mason jar with a sealing metal filter insert. Very low effort, you simply remove the filter, rinse the lid, and close the jar again :)
Filming the Impossible with Drones on BBC Earth
Is there any conceivable burden urbanites don't imagine the people and land outside urban areas can tolerate?

We don't live in grass yurts you know. Bridges and dams are a thing. Earthquakes are a problem. Deep fracking operations have demonstrated this already.
You see how Russian tanks and troops rolled across the boarder and were at Kyiv in 2 days. That is because there were no buffers.

Buffer zone in this context means Russia doesn't want US missiles and nuclear bombers with a 5 minute flight time to Moscow.
I am in process of digitizing my paper HR – I am doing it as a webpage with semantic data attached as RDF tags. Do you think there would be a way to make it compatible with said apps. What does those apps provide please?
I just checked and it's 911 worth of deaths every two days in the U.S.
It does load for me.
>I hope with you but the force asymmetry is large. But so far they have been doing much better than could have reasonably been expected.

It is not that large. I remember an estimate of some strategist that you need 5x more firepower to win a battle in urban environment (cannot find the link, sorry). Even if Russia sends 20-30% of its entire army and national guard to Ukraine, this would mean only a parity with highly motivated defenders. Russia certainly has better equipment and air support, but it may still take a lot of time and casualties will be high.
This is like saying "stop eating too much, you'll lose weight".

You have to eat and you have to use the internet.

What's the solution to not doing it to your own detriment?
Unseen JRR Tolkien paintings, photographs and video clips released
The http-status is 418 since 2022-02-24 10:07:41 UTC

$ waybackpy --url https://eng.mil.ru/ --cdx --limit 10 --from 20220223053825 --cdx-print statuscode --cdx-print timestamp --cdx-print archiveurl

20220223053825 - https://web.archive.org/web/20220223053825/http://www.eng.mil.ru/
20220223114449 200 https://web.archive.org/web/20220223114449/https://eng.mil.ru/
20220223120250 - https://web.archive.org/web/20220223120250/http://eng.mil.ru/
20220224083710 - https://web.archive.org/web/20220224083710/http://www.eng.mil.ru/
20220224100741 418 https://web.archive.org/web/20220224100741/https://eng.mil.ru/
20220224211908 418 https://web.archive.org/web/20220224211908/https://www.eng.mil.ru/
20220225023226 500 https://web.archive.org/web/20220225023226/https://eng.mil.ru/
20220225042322 418 https://web.archive.org/web/20220225042322/https://www.eng.mil.ru/
20220225110000 301 https://web.archive.org/web/20220225110000/http://www.eng.mil.ru/
20220225110001 - https://web.archive.org/web/20220225110001/http://eng.mil.ru/
20220225110001 418 https://web.archive.org/web/20220225110001/https://eng.mil.ru/
20220225122228 301 https://web.archive.org/web/20220225122228/http://eng.mil.ru/
20220225122228 418 https://web.archive.org/web/20220225122228/https://eng.mil.ru/
20220225141350 500 https://web.archive.org/web/20220225141350/https://eng.mil.ru/
Stalin might have lived longer if people weren’t too terrified to check on him after a night of drinking.
Amazing point. What was his role in shutting down nuclear? (If any)
People here are arguing that having "esoteric" knowledge is pointless. But the point of the article was to use it as a "discussion point" and get the person talking about things.

I've interviewed lots of developers and that's much more important to me than whether they know the intricate details to see whether they are good to hire.
Before your first quote is "Unless you’re drinking significant amounts of unfiltered or French press coffee on a daily basis"

And considering I drink about 1 liter of French press coffee every day, it might actually be of concern to me.
Fast. Like more than 48 hours water only.

First of all it kinda puts you in this “survival” state where while not feeling hungry per say, you’re on high alert and can concentrate like crazy.

And after you finish you feel rejuvenated and excited. Amazing experience and can’t recommend it enough. Done it several times already (4 days fasts) and still having the same initial effect.

After listening through all of the science in Lifespan (the book and the podcast) have started the “only eat in the evening” routine. Like I skip breakfast and lunch.

Still in my first week so its kinda hard, but after another week or two my glucose levels are supposed to stabilize and I would not be feeling the pangs of hunger and highs and lows of sugar spikes after a meal and brain fog after the insulin response has sucked all of the sugar from my blood (and brain).

Its that what I’m really after - steady brain performance throughout the whole day. Will see if I adapt and that actually happens!
More images here: https://mars.nasa.gov/msl/multimedia/raw-images/

Closeup: https://mars.nasa.gov/msl-raw-images/msss/03397/mhli/3397MH0...
Scrooge isn't an archetype for cruelty though, he is miserliness. And that also goes to why allusion is a bad approach - interpreting a story isn't that much less political than politics except the topic gets derailed into a literal fantasy hypothetical.

Dickens didn't exactly take a statistical sample of the people in London to come up with the story, he had a conclusion and was constructing a situation where it made sense. The fact he did so in an eloquent and entertaining way is not basis for attempting to come up with a policy. Nobody should be using 1850s popular literature as a serious contribution. We've got more than 150 years of policy experiments and records of outcomes when it comes to labour policy since then. Someone who has read up on that should be leading the debate, not the Ghost of Christmas Past.
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