skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Germany hasn't started shutting down nuclear power plants earlier this year. This was a process going on for some years already and was decided ultimately in 2011. Admittedly, currently the timing sucks, but that couldn't be predicted in 2011. Though somehow your comment makes me think, that Putin thought now Germany might be in his hands.

The exit from nuclear power has been planned long ago, but the crucial point is, that in those years the renewables were not expanded enough. Solar buid-up peaked in 2012, Wind in 2017, with steep declines after that because of government decisions. But the government changed last autumn and the new one is all in on renewables. Partially because of the Greens being part of the government and now partially because even industry pushes for this to get cheaper electricity. And everyone wants stable supply and the current situation makes for a huge push towards renewables.
Combining CPU profiling and static analysis for better JupyterNotebook profiling
You are wrong to assume they are ignoring it, and irresponsible to state this
assumption as fact.
It is rootkit free, they still haven't migrated it to work in ARM. Will come in a later automatic update.
Make stupid rules, get stupid compliance.
>Aren't they one of the few remaining "Nth generation" fighter supply countries?

boutique models :) Also if you will check news carefully, they don't really sell anything to anybody

>but surely they have approximations of JDAM-type munitions, certainly laser guided bombs?

probably have some limited quantity. Like 1/10th of what Israel has, in best case. They simply do not have tech or manufacturing capability to mass produce stuff. Most of things is for show. Navigators on their strategic bombers use scale ruler (there was on russian news segment about military greatness of TU160 and they by accident showed it)
In new residential homes. Homes have about 50 years half-life...
Record CO2 emission reductions during 2020: -12% USA and -11% EU (2021)
I disagree with your claim that I insulted them because I said the comment makes no sense to me, it doesn't. I'm glad you like it, though, I guess I'm just not the target audience.
What's expected though? Not that i'm defending mistreatment, but i work with a small team of all remote and we have a few Russian devs. If they go absent for a while due to all this issue, we're not going to fire them or be angry.. but we still need to try and keep the company afloat, no?

Like forget bottom lines and corporate greed for a second. My company is small and if we don't hit an upcoming deadline, we're laying off at least half of our staff. I'm in full support of affected people but i also have to do my best to make sure the people employed by this company have a job tomorrow. This post seems to make that sound.. cold, uncaring?

To be clear i don't own the company nor am that high up on the management chain. We're only ~50 people. But still, i think this way. If an employee goes through really difficult times, of which we've had many, we wish them well and continue to pay them as best we can for as long as we can, but the 49 other people still have families, need food on the table, etc. It's just as important to me that the 49 other people are happy and healthy as it is the 1 person is happy and healthy.

I'm a bit confused by the anti-corporate take sometimes. I think the human lives are all that matter, fuck corporate greed - but when everyone is months away from losing jobs due to runway-like funding models.. it seems unfair.

Am i off base? I imagine you're mostly thinking huge companies?
I’m just going to plug LeechBlock NG which is a fantastic extension for cutting down on procrastination on doomscrolling sites.

Not affiliated just a happy user.

https://addons.mozilla.org/en-US/firefox/addon/leechblock-ng...

https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/leechblock-ng/blaa...
Paw kind of supports GraphQL. It doesn’t offer any kind of hints for field types or auto-complete features, but you can use it to make GraphQL calls.
I suggest you measure COST TO YOU if you lose them. That would be the loss of productivity + cost of hiring somebody new + cost of training + risk of that person not being as good.
The light-bulb - Thomas Edison
Leben mit der Energiewende TV!
https://www.youtube.com/c/LebenmitderEnergiewende
I often wonder at the thought process of these people. Not attacking OP directly, but it seems incredibly self-centered and narrow-minded to think "Wow I cant believe this person didn't drop everything and completely abandon all responsibilities because of event X happening right now. They must be so selfish."

If anything, I would think its the opposite. Its a virtue and sign of strength and selflessness to be able to push past ones personal feelings and to continue to do what needs doing.
Again - who cares?

If they went to the trouble of creating an account just to bump this issue... they probably care about it. Asking for update is just as often a way to subtly say "Can I pick this up?" or "Is there a way I can help move this ticket?" or "There was a pr, is this not getting merged because you won't accept this changeset?"

You seem to be making a value judgement I just don't get - who fucking cares if it's just some rando - they were all random people when they started the thread...
Also Moussa Castle in Lebanon - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Moussa_Castle
It should be 0%? If men were angels, I guess. How do you propose that we demilitarize the planet, without a big stick to whack down the bad players that will inevitably arise?
Or private expenditure, in the case of this article.
Lots of options available to us. We just hit the nuclear economic warfare button - they are going to hit back hard and in many ways. Expect, at the very least, a lot of hacking security disruptions. Russia won't hold back anymore if we squeeze them like this. A trapped animal is the most dangerous one.
I’m guessing learning about your local bomb alerting system might help. That way you realize it’s not just you.
The latter isn’t as dangerous without the former.
None of these modular "blueprint reactors" has been build. not a single one is producing power on gridscale.
No, but you enable other people to do it.
Normal finnish consumtion, about 0.2 kg of beans per week.
Why not use two size tiers of cylindrical cells, smaller ones to fill in the gaps? With only one size the empty space ratio is the same.
Don’t get me wrong I still got hundreds of hours out of the game.
what on eartg
You are (mostly) wrong.

You are correct in that it's difficult to sanction some oligarch using gray markets for one-off transactions.

But it's very easy to sanction a corporation that is trying to do cross-border trade. If you're selling apples to Poland, your customers - legitimate businesses in Poland - aren't going to be making recurring payments to you through some weird Hawala scheme. They live in Poland, they aren't going to be flouting their country's sanctions laws.

While oligarchs may be fine, the Russian economy can be completely strangled, by cutting off its ability to pay for imports, or get paid for exports.

This also pisses on any remittances the Russian diaspora sends to their relatives back home.

In the long term, I fully expect a proxy banking system to be set up through either China, or one of Russia's satellites, to take care of the needs of the elite. I also expect that the West will either shut down, or keep open particular Russian exports on a case-by-case basis. It's why not every Russian bank has been cut off from SWIFT. If Europe hits a cold snap for instance, there'd still be a channel to buy natural gas...
Destabilizing situations has historically worked out terribly for the US. While that might seem like the best route forward - it bears considerable risks for the world.
Quantum mechanics certainly provides a dent as it were.
For the exact opposite of a short story, there is a villain in the web-novel Worm whose power works as a variation of this effect.
> Nuclear is bad because it produces waste despite that waste often being the size of a can of coke after a year of service?

The history of the German anti-nuclear movement is quite long, Chernobyl has essentially put a stop on new investments and killed any ongoing research for good (see THTR-300). This is also due to the ecological impact it had on Germany.

And now, because of this stop in new investments, Germany ended up with reactors stuck somewhere in between 1960 and 1980. Critical issues went unaddressed, the control rooms are cold war era time machines, incidents were swept under the rug for fear of it finally dropping the sword of damocles on the industry. Operators showed gross negligence all around (especially Vattenfall, who are now suing the German government over the phase out) and it's a small wonder we've not had a more serious incident (though significantly larger incidence of leukemia around Krümmel should probably be considered serious).

Nuclear is not happening here. The best we can hope for is keeping our fossil fuels mostly off and buying nuclear power from France until renewables are viable on their own (if ever).
The NATO alliance - and EU - is going to need a lot of hardware and technology to stop Russia if it's going to arm-up and empire-up, if it plans to take Ukraine with the help of Belarus and then potentially move on to other targets after that (Baltics, Moldova, Poland, Sweden, Finland, whichever). Russia has clearly taken over Belarus here, this is the USSR beginning to march with multiple armies again. If Putin redirects his nation into a persistent war footing, and redirects his nation's resources into war mode (shifting to mass killing the opposition outright as in the old days, Stalinification), then for a stretch of time that will be a very dangerous, very potent effect and will enable Russia to push outward militarily in a way they otherwise wouldn't be able to (and yes it'll run out of fuel eventually, as it's a rapid depletion move, but for N years it'll be a very potent adversary).

$150 billion might not be enough, unless Germany plans to play no role in defending the eastern flank of NATO as Russia marches. They have been badly underfunded for decades, $150b is a down payment on catching up.

Putin's Russia is going to be in an economic and political swamp for a long time for this, it wouldn't be surprising if he chooses to move on to a new target promptly after Ukraine just because why not. The same crazy calculation that gets us here, it isn't too far of a stretch from there to argue (if you're Putin) for trying to take some of Finland's territory.

Germany needs to take this very seriously and I think they're beginning to.
Here's one such miracle:

https://www.luxresearchinc.com/blog/li-ion-manufacturing-in-...

> Lux expects the global annual Li-ion manufacturing capacity to more than triple by 2024.

That 2TWh or 45 minutes of storage for the whole world added annually.

With this manufacturing capacity it will be possible to have 2h of storage before 2030, which greatly increases the amount of renewable energy which could be utilized.

I'd say if not 100%, then 80% is realistic. Wind and solar combined make up around 30% already, so it's a question of doubling that number and adding appropriate storage.
Do you have insight into why the chief of Greenpeace and an American is in charge of Germany climate?
https://www.greenpeace.org/international/author/jennifer-mor...

Maybe she is being granted German citizenship to become Secretary of State.
Total Commander - https://www.ghisler.com/

Been around for 27 years now and maintained by Christian Ghisler pretty much on his own.
PureScript 2022 Survey
Putin went bananas. He now digs in, because other wise it will show that he is weak. Also there are news that after couple of years in covid isolation he "changed". The only one who can interact with him directly are his bodyguards. Yesterday on news segment when he was ordering to bring nuclear forces to readiness, minister of defence and chief general or whatever were sitting at least 10m away from him
> The bell peppers need to make it into the skillet by the 3 minute mark after the onions are in or else the dish is ruined.

This is not a realistic assumption.
Ah, the joys of the English language. I read the headline and thought

“Now that’s a creative twist on marriage.”
Don't interpretatr things into it which I didn't say.

There is a diplomatic/global politics layer which you ignore.
Oh please, stop this nonsense.

The wind generators produce Gigwatts of power, more than our entire nuclear plants ever did already. They look beutiful like spanish countryside and the wildlife is safe from them due to new technology already implemented in new plants.
It seems the truck gets off at the same point it got on, that may be a critical flaw in their trick as it can be argued the rail line didn't provide "part of the journey".
Written laws - Hammurabi
I think it's the responsibility of web devs to push back against designs like that. Designers aren't even aware of this kind of stuff -- it's your job to make the case why it's bad.

If you push back and you get overridden, fine. But I doubt that most devs ever do that.
Here is your reality:
https://youtu.be/Zz95_VvTxZM

You're not entirely wrong however. There is effectively one atmosphere differential at sea level, but framing the difference that way is at worst intellectual dishonest, or at best a rather naive understanding. In actual reality there is a very long tube, and all the surface area is under pressure. In metric is 10,000 kg per square meter, multiplied by all the square meters down the length of tube. Of course this simplified understanding ignores the weight of the transport capsule inside, which causes a momentary higher differential. And, the hyperloop won't work at sea level, as others have pointed out, it would have to be underground to avoid thermal expansion issues... meaning higher pressure.
Because we are in the incremental improvement phase of lithium ion batteries. Until a new chemistry/technology get developed we probably won't see giant increases in range.
The core of Git isn't that complicated. A merkle tree backed by a content-addressable store. That's very much in the realm of possible within a week. It wasn't very easy to use in it's first iteration. All of the porcelain that has been built around it is where 90% of the development has gone.
And if they, keep records of unregistered users, track their behavior, and sell that data or use it to make business decisions?
Yeah, I feel like you kind of need similar categories as you see in speed running. For example, there are 100% speed runs, any% speed runs, no glitch speed runs, etc.

Similarly, building an entire game from nand gates is a different kind of impressive than using an existing game engine + buying commodity art assets. However, using an existing game engine / art assets will probably result in something that looks better and can be more ambitious.
> I'm pretty sure I have recordings of war crimes uploaded.

1. Make sure you timestamp and archive this as accurately as possible and ideally with uncompressed audio quality.

2. Please consider delivering a copy of this to Amnesty International and another copy of this to your local Ukrainian Embassy mission.

Ukraine has already started a formal case in the International Court of Justice in the Hague. This material can be vital in corroborating other evidence of war crimes in that court case. The probability of sitting Putin in Den Haag for war crimes is low but the evidence should be gathered nonetheless.
Well, for starters, virtualizing anything on MacOS is a pain in the butt. It's an open secret that Docker on Mac has performance issues, kernel interface problems and general compatibility hiccups that don't exist when the host is running Linux. Then there's the fact that quite a number of Docker containers aren't ARM-ready, and even the ones that are won't be an accurate portrayal of how they'll behave on other arches (most systems I deploy to are still x86).

Like I said, ARM may well have it's day, but right now it's just full of compromises that I simply can't make. So long as x86 benefits from the same big.LITTLE architecture that ARM has been transitioning to, I don't think I'll really have much use for another arch until RISC-V hits the mainstream.
I'll believe it when the tech for that will exist, you can't bet the future of the country on non-existing tech which might come up from R&D
Lazy people who just want stuff done for free, now.
Bluetooth test app looking for feedback/beta users
I'm building a test app for Bluetooth devices. Would anyone want to take a look at what I have so far and give me some feedback?
Fun fact. Hoppscotch was also known as postwoman [1]
They are really going after Postman's business.

[1]https://pitchbook.com/profiles/company/489006-55
I would hire this guy. Knows what he's doing and is clearly talented
>You are forced to trust cloudflare too as you can't do business without DDoS protection anymore

At best, you're "forced to trust" a DDoS protection vendor, not cloudflare specifically. I'm sure there are DDoS protection vendors that are "rooted in [...] (EU) jurisdiction". Also, switching between such vendors is pretty trivial, much easier than trying to trying to lobby the government into stopping surveillance.
If you call $1200 - $2500 every 10 months or so not a crazy cost, then sure. For me it felt like a crazy cost when the total resale value of the car was around $2000, being optimistic. But to be fair, Camry not Corolla.
IMO, Insomnia has been bloating up to the point of ruin just like Postman did. I've moved from Postman -> Insomnia -> HTTPie beta GUI. The number of clicks between a new Insomnia installation and typing in the URL for your first request is absurd.
Convenience mostly. If you want to sell or buy more. If I get him by a bus my partner can go through the legal system to attain the funds as opposed to trying to find and manage my keys.

Even if you are on an exchange you can always export and transfer abroad or to anyone else outside of the formal financial system. It doesn't have to be all or nothing. I'm just looking for options other than 100% self custody and 100% reliance on an exchange
I ignore it. It isn't that hard.
Docker builds in CircleCI: go faster, and support newer Linux versions
Try biking instead. Similar to running, it’s an individual exertion you can do outdoors in the fresh air, but smoother and lower impact on the bones and joints. No shin splints or other impact injuries. You can often find a used but quality brand bike on Craigslist for ~$100, which is sufficient for just exercise.
'Discussed politics.' What does that even mean? Do they have to answer for the actions of their government? Do you answer for the actions of yours?
WRONG. New residential homes are forbidden to be powered by gas. Old residential buildings have to follow Gebäudeenergiengesetz GEG, so they have to be modernized and isolated.

This entire concept is called Sektorenkopplung.
There are at least a few alternative app stores. The problem is: they're not installed by default. We should probably have some choice like we (used to?) have for browsers.

One that I can happily recommend is F-Droid https://f-droid.org/ . In fact, I believe Briar is on it.
I've written a few notes about problem solving [0] that you might also find useful

[0] https://jeremymikkola.com/posts/2022_01_01_a_few_notes_on_pr...
This is an amazing website. While it looks very minimalistc, every paragraph is in 11 nested divs and a final <p>, all with arcane IDs, classnames, and individual styling. Nearly 5 MB of JavaScript are required. Google Lighthouse only reports preliminary scores because it times out.

The one-line paragraph "Most of the time you're good! But you end up ruining 23.15% of your shakshukas. Whoops." requires no less than 3.1 kB of data, still 1.2 kB when gzipped.

Also, selecting text is impossible, and I am not sure if that is intended or just the browser giving up.
You don't store long term in lithium but in hydrogen.
Then who would that party be? who is taking this risk then? any idea?
Well, the chess one is still in print:

https://www.amazon.co.uk/CHESS-COMPLETE-SELF-TUTOR-Self-Tuto...

and i can see several of the others on secondhand sites (eg ABE books) for varying prices, but often not too expensive, if you don't need to deliver outside of the US.

If the chess one is any guide, they may have lost the explicit TutorText branding (and changed title slightly) if and when they moved to other publishers so best to search by author.
Two questions I've long had about many worlds:

1) Where is all of the mass/energy coming from? Why is it ok to throw all conservation laws out the window and double the universe whenever two quanta get too close to one another?

2) What's up with locality? Does the spilt somehow radiate outwards from the splitting event at the speed of light? Or do we end up with an instantaneous non-local forking of the universe?
Cave Story, great unique platformer made by one person that accumulated a large community and ended up being put on various consoles
You're right, it's not immediately obvious across the board. But in this very specific case, Mozilla is making an argument that the government standards are meaningfully less secure than their own.

Involving a government doesn't magically make things better 100% of the time, the actual tangible proposal still has to be better than what is happening in the market. Is that the case here? We don't need to have an abstract argument about whether governments or private corporations are always better; look at the specifics of this proposal and see if they're good for browser security.

We have a lot of data that suggests that EV certificates do not provide meaningful security because the "green lock" doesn't actually guarantee what consumers think it does. Independent of what you think about governments overall, is it good to have a new standard that ignores that research in favor of having yet another kind of special certificate that is displayed to users as more trustworthy?

In this specific case, Camerfirma is still considered by the EU government to be a trustworthy certificate provider even though all major browsers have blocked the company for repeated mistakes/policy violations. Independent of whether or not you trust the government overall, is a standard that would require browsers to trust Camerfirma a good idea?

I don't think we should immediately assume any government involvement in the market is a bad idea, but there's also real danger in saying, "well, in theory it might be preferable for this to be more democratic", and then never asking the followup question, "but in practice, is this specific proposal good?" Yes, you're 100% correct, it's not immediately obviously bad across the board for the government to control something. But when I go beyond what is immediately obvious to me, then I start seeing arguments from Mozilla and other security researchers that (in my mind) make a lot of sense.
Yes but even those problems are far easier to handle than the ones of renewables. On one side we have investment problems, large scale planning issues, political issues, workforce issues. On the other side we simply have the tech ... just not existing at all (and nobody knows if it will).

Current rollout of renewables in France has also been a financial disaster and I don't see many people talking about that.
The US and UK also have very different reporting systems.

One issue is that the US doesn’t keep track of whether the salmonella was contracted in a foreign country. The UK does.

More broadly, the UK is worried the US isn’t properly monitoring the issue.
Wasn’t lichess developed by one person? I’m not sure how old it is but I think it “withstands the test of time” since there are few (maybe no) other places on the internet so zealously and universally beloved by users.