skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The trouble with that though is that you are never quite sure which type you are dealing with until you are done serving them and the bill has been paid.

I'd really love to see tipping go away forever, at least as an expectation
nuclear scientist @CherylRofer is worried about the ongoing fighting around the administrative building. some highly trained people keep that place from melting down and now they've got bullets whizzing by their head and fires breaking out in their offices.
1-2 years ahead at what stage? Do you mean:

A) throughout all grades, OR

B) by the end of high school

A implies a different starting position, but no difference in pace. B implies a ~10% faster pace.
>All of there games are overpriced and never go on sale

If whole generations of gamers will buy them regardless, why should they change it?

Even after shitting hard on their customers, gamers are still voting Nintendo with their wallets.
I see two issues with "gifted students" in modern education:

1) some school systems see them as critical to "raising up" other students around them, but I never see any analyses as to if this "holds down" the gifted student's development.

2) I've read that students learn a huge proportion of things from their peers. That implies that true gifted education involves comingling a sufficient population of gifted students of the same rough age range among each other.

3) gifted students really benefit from "gifted" teachers. They don't necessarily need deep PhDs in academic subjects, more they just need to be "broadly smart".

#1 sounds like it sucks for the gifted, especially with the substantial undercurrent of anti-intellectualism in American education and the specter of bullying. Maybe in a day of 7-8 classes you do gifted + nongifted intermixing for 1-2 classes at once.

#2 needs a sufficient population of gifted students

#3 is really hit or miss in schools

All three of those are why class conscious parents pay a lot of attention to the school district of a school, and are defensive of other students coming into "good" school districts. Also, per "The Bell Curve", smart people tend to be well-off, and so the specter of NIMBYism and housing exclusion rears its head over education.

Deep learning in traditional subjects is the default of gifted, but I agree that what is needed (as hinted at in breadth-smart teachers) is breadth-first learning. Because unfortunately gifted students have their passions decided for them: You're going to get good grades!

If my kid is gifted, and based on the inheritability of IQ, he probably will be, I'm not subjecting him to acceleration. It'll probably take some degree of home schooling instead.

The only acceleration I'd be in favor of is skipping Junior/Senior high school years and going part time to local colleges. Accelerate maybe 1-2 grades tops in specific things.
A Ukrainian official told the AP this about 15 minutes ago. Not fully confirmed yet.
Why not just ask for the source?
No. It is many orders of magnitude less dangerous. It would potentially cause thousands of deaths, not hundreds of millions. This is true even if a melt down was caused, like Chernobyl, which others have already explained is quite improbable.

Chernobyl caused between ~100 and ~16,000 deaths, depending sensitively on how one models the effects of small (sub-natural-background) radiation increases over a large population.
This but also I would assume cost. Increased urbanisation means grave sites near where people live (so they can visit) are expensive.
These numbers do not agree with that assessment: https://www.npp.zp.ua/en/safety/arms

Link is from a comment by Gustomaximus.
The radiation numbers look similar to Feb 26 based on Wayback machine's last crawl.
I misunderstood "fired".
On an older car I remember the cigarette lighter fuse being 30A.
> I feel like they can get more powerful economically and politically than the regular Armenian folks living in Armenia.

Definitely. Unfortunately that meant that an ethnic Armenian became head of RT, Russian's premier state propaganda vehicle, who is currently supporting the war on Ukraine.
How you guys compare with sagemaker?
Ask HN: Are there efforts to preserve Wikipedia's content for thousands of years
> However their revenues almost entirely comes from the new and not the old. Games don't go into syndication and get tv reruns. They are kept alive by the emulation community and I would argue it builds support for Nintendo's IP rather than do them damage.

Note that in this case, we're talking about a Switch emulator.

> Playing on a PC is going to be a worse experience in almost every way.

I mean, not necessarily. I would argue that Breath of the Wild is already a better experience on a powerful PC (not necessarily a Steam Deck), once everything is set up. You can play in 4K and 60 fps with a long draw distance.

---

I wish there was an easy, accessible way to rip legitimate cartridges for emulation. The problem is that no reasonable person is ever going to buy a game to play it in an emulator, because it requires an order of magnitude more work than downloading the game for free.

(The only exception I can think of is the PS2; PCSX2 can play PS2 games directly from a standard optical drive, and was released in an era when such drives were standard.)
Also your preference is faster.
This is clever. How was the experience with Modify API Response? Were you able to figure out everything on your own or Was there a learning curve?
How old's the plant? To what design is it built? I feel like the CFIT design basis is already a little optimistic, but we also don't know that that was the design basis in this case.
And he's also vocally against the conflict, which matters much more to me than his ancestry. His moral character in this regard is extremely admirable. Many people in Russia have Ukrainian surnames for obvious reasons of proximity, which is why so many Russians are against this invasion.
currently says 03/04/2022 - 03:06, so putting this here for reference
Edit: Then saw an update at 03:10 so it is updating
Woah, this code hasn't been updated in 9 years D:
> I can't think of a guerrilla war since WWII that hasn't been successful.

I can think of one, and unfortunately it was the Russians who won it, but Ukraine is much bigger and better equipped.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second_Chechen_War
That is indeed the fundamental issue still. The invasion of Ukraine is simply insane and will absolutely hurt Russia far more than it can ever benefit. That's the really scary part which makes this all terribly unpredictable.
Straight from the horses mouth. Grover Nordquist and other anti-tax conservatives have been staunchly against allowing the IRS to do any sort of tax prep for the public for fear that will somehow lead to more taxes (ignoring the fact the IRS doesn’t create tax policy out of thin air).

https://www.huffpost.com/entry/grover-norquist-taxes_b_30056...
Spite
8:07 PM EST 3/3/22

“#Ukraine energy officials telling the media and U.S. officials that elevated radiation levels are being detected at #Zaporizhzhia”

- Marco Rubio, Senate Select Intel Committee

Put on your glasses boys
0.1 microsieverts (uSv) per hour is normal background radiation rate. Right now in my apartment (far from Ukraine) the dose rate is 0.12 uSv/h.
Can't say historical, but 1,000 μsv/year is the annual limit / point at which increase cancer risk exists.

Fukushima disaster levels were 400,000 μSv/h at peak. Short term dose of 10,000
μSv causes radiation sickness but probably not death. Beyond that it gets worse.
How you guys compare with sagemaker? It also lets you bring in custom containers as training and (batch/real-time) inference phase.
Thank you. Their article mentions a government employee saying elevated radiation levels were detected. They also say that this is unofficial until a public announcement.

[1] https://apnews.com/article/russia-ukraine-war-a3092d8e476949...
17 with COVID, 1 with Prolonged Long COVID:

> Among 17 patients with SARS-CoV-2 onset between February 21, 2020, and January 19, 2021, treated in 10 states/territories (Table 1), 16 had mild COVID. The one (#9) with severe COVID (1 month stay in intensive care with ventilatory support) had electrodiagnostically confirmed sensorimotor polyneuropathy ascribed to critical care illness in addition to SFN.
Nuclear war can be many things. There are small nukes not designed to level cities.
Point taken. I didn’t consider that.
> I am glad I was neither flamed nor downvoted to oblivion. Had I wrote this some days ago I certainly would have been. (Not aimed at you specifically).

You shouldn’t censor yourself because of meaningless internet points. Getting downvoted doesn’t hurt, I promise.
Wouldn't pictorial representations of fruit, such as the watercolours here, be pomography?
... which is why the commentator said it was extrajudicial, not morally wrong. We collectively decide as a society what is and is not acceptable, and very often use any forms of social capital available to us in order to enforce those norms.

If you think this is not morally correct we could discuss it, but I don't think many people here will defend NVIDIA or proprietary drivers. Legality is a whole different box. Owning humans used to be legal, it's not the measuring stick we should be using as to whether something is right or wrong.
Actually, this data is all false from 2012 onwards.

The code was written back in 2012 and is using numbers from back then to _guess_ what future numbers would look like!

(I was fooled by it too)

See https://github.com/colin-scott/interactive_latencies/issues/...
AMD, ARM and Intel back a universal standard for chiplets
You'd think that nuclear energy would be pretty compelling economically if other power generation methods had to be designed to withstand a strike from an airliner
Seems like that must be an Ubuntu-specific problem?

Working fine for me on:

- Debian, Raspbian

- Arch, Manjaro

- Fedora
I am using nuclear war in a literal sense, but I do see how my wording seems sensationalist given historical context.
They're useful for kids who don't have easy access to a credit card. I personally don't think retailers are trying to trick anyone. How would you suggest they be more transparent?
I think you misread that ... He's employed to help people find an apartment.
I failed a semester of AP english because I didn’t do weekly homework. I never really had to bother with homework before as a pass/fail requirement.

I had to drop AP Calc for another class to get my required English credit that semester. It was astoundingly basic. “Circle the right word” worksheets with “Joe [is/are] an astronaut.” I would do the work and pass out at my desk. The other students would slide the paper out from under my arm and copy my answers.
Yes, this should be possible. You can always open a new issue here - https://github.com/requestly/requestly/issues if you need help with anything.
Right now, with the American experience in Afghanistan in Vietnam in our minds, we have this idea that a great power cannot win long term in a foreign country.

However, history is full of examples where this did not happen:

Examples include:

* The European conquest of the Americas (especially North America)

* The Boer War (British Empire vs Afrikaaners)

* Julius Caesar's Conquest of Gaul

* Mughal Conquest of (northern) India

* British Raj (and Sepoy Rebellion)

* US War in the Philippines

* Roman Conquest of Asia Minor

* Turkish Conquest of Asia Minor from Byzantine Empire

* Anglo Saxon Conquest of England

Basically, if a power is both more powerful militarily, can get their supply lines correct, and has the political will to see it through for the long term, it can be done.
“A government official told The Associated Press that elevated levels of radiation were detected near the site of the plant”

Closest I could find on Bloomberg, from this page: https://www.bloomberg.com/news/articles/2022-03-03/refugee-c...

But also in the same article: “..shells were falling directly on the Zaporizhzhia plant and had set fire to one of the facility's six reactors. That reactor is under renovation and not operating, but there is nuclear fuel inside, he said.”

So at worst a small-scale leak.
We know what happened in Japan when an earthquake attacked a nuclear plant.
Emulation is both fair and legal. Stealing the games themselves of course are not.
It's past 3 AM in Ukraine. Every couple minutes, it seems.
please don't use links that block views!

https://www.independent.co.uk/news/world/europe/russia-ukrai...
they could blow up the substation connecting it to the grid in that case.
Here in Japan, brand new iPhone SE (2020) is sold at $200 without contract. It seems that careers have too much stocks or quota so they need to sell them. I expect they are going to be exported.
This is baseless. Owning a company and running it successfully for more than 2 decades show they are entrepreneurs. And why is everybody suddenly picking out on Oligarchs? When Putin dismantled one of them, the same West backed that Oligarch. Why is West suddenly labelling their wealth ill-gotten when they were well known quantities with massive assets across Europe for more than 2 decades and nobody raised eyebrow?
> Reactors generally can't melt down the way Chernobyl did anymore.

a) "the way Chernobyl did" is technically correct (the VVER reactor that Zaporizhzhia is uses a difference containment strategy), but a distinction without meaning - a meltdown is a meltdown.

b) "anymore" - Zaporizhzhia nuclear plant was built between 1980 and 1996.

It's true that it is a safer design than Chernobyl, but yes it absolutely can still meltdown.

> The most significant risk is a breach of the reactor chamber fragmenting the fuel rods and spreading radioactive particles around

Note that this "spreading radioactive particles around" is probably more dangerous to health than a meltdown.
It'd be nice to have a source for that claim other from a Florida Senator. I don't think he got that information from his Intelligence Committee seat.
A single nuke would be more like 100k deaths, still several orders of magnitude safer. But yes, the actual danger posed by radiation is far less than what it is imagined to be
These are 80's era Soviet VVER PWRs. They are better designs than Chernobyl style RBMKs, but they're not at par with Western PWRs. In particular they lack much of the automation expected in Western designs.

The danger here is if these were still operating at power when the Russians rolled in and residual heat is not removed because operators have fled or the power gets cut then the core(s) will melt. Melting cores generate hydrogen gas which then explodes. Also, there is probably a large quantity of spent fuel on site, some of which needs active cooling as well.
Directly targeting cities is hardly necessary to destroy them. Can you imagine Baltimore surviving weapons targeting the Washington DC area? Many cities of any size are near important military/industrial/infrastructure targets, probably targeted by multiple warheads. Even if they're not on the first-strike list, nukes will be targeting dams, factories, energy hubs, transportation hubs, airports, seaports, communications and commercial centers, as well as military targets (for example, in the Puget Sound region, we are royally screwed, even if they just hit a subset of Naval Base Bremerton, Naval Base Everett, Joint Base Lewis-McChord, Naval Base Bangor, the Indian Island weapons depot, Whidbey Island Naval Air Station, Boeing's plants in Renton and Everett, the Port of Seattle, the Port of Tacoma, Seatac airport...the list goes on). The "minor" cities you mention are all seaports, and all have international airports capable of hosting military aircraft.
Thank you for the link. I will keep an eye on this page. I wouldn't imagine that some damage to the exterior would cause an immediate spike in radiation. However, if damage has been done to critical components, these levels may slowly increase.
Lightrun looks really interesting. Have you personally used lightrun to debug anything directly in production? I saw the video on landing page and very curious to know how it works under the hood.
Import Taxed?
Is not the point of the article that people tend to be extremely reductionisty though?
> Then what is the lowest macOS version the binary can support??? It's very tricky [...]

No it's not. The oldest supported version of macOS your binary will run on will be the one you set in your CFLAGS with the -mmacosx-version-min=10.x flag when you build.

The OS you are running the build on and the Xcode version don't influence that, you should just run the most recent Xcode you can, build against the most recent macOS SDK available and set that flag. You can target 10.8 from Big Sur and Xcode 12 with afaik no issues.
> for now Red Hat devtoolset is the only solution. When IBM discontinued the CentOS project, most people do not understand what it means to the OSS community.

"Compilers and Runtimes" > "CentOS sysroot for linux-* Platforms"
https://conda-forge.org/docs/maintainer/infrastructure.html#...

From https://conda-forge.org/docs/user/announcements.html :

>> 2021-10-13: GCC 10 and clang 12 as default compilers for Linux and macOS

>> These compilers will become the default for building packages in conda-forge.

Conda-forge specifies enough to solve for CentOS sysroot compatibility and newer GCC is already specified.

CentOS (RHEL SRPMs with RH trademarks removed + EPEL) lives on as {Rocky Linux, Alma Linux, CentOS Stream,} and SUSE is still RHEL-compatible.

https://github.com/pypa/cibuildwheel :

>> Build Python wheels for all the platforms on CI with minimal configuration.

>> Python wheels are great. Building them across Mac, Linux, Windows, on multiple versions of Python, is not.

>> cibuildwheel is here to help. cibuildwheel runs on your CI server - currently it supports GitHub Actions, Azure Pipelines, Travis CI, AppVeyor, CircleCI, and GitLab CI - and it builds and tests your wheels across all of your platforms.
Condemn Russia so that Russia doesn't repeat it in the future.
This is a duplicate ... It was posted the day it was published.
Are all games the same to you? The Switch offers unique, and not so unique, games. Which they sell at a price of their choosing.
I don't understand the people who object to these tactics. It would simply be a good thing if Americans were reviled for waging wars of aggression on other states. That would mean fewer people in the US would support wars and there would be fewer wars. That would be good. It's at least worth a shot.

Adam Smith wrote - "In great empires the people who live in the capital, and in the provinces remote from the scene of action, feel, many of them, scarce any inconvenience from the war; but enjoy, at their ease, the amusement of reading in the newspapers the exploits of their own fleets and armies. To them this amusement compensates the small difference between the taxes which they pay on account of the war, and those which they had been accustomed to pay in time of peace. They are commonly dissatisfied with the return of peace, which puts an end to their amusement, and to a thousand visionary hopes of conquest and national glory from a longer continuance of the war."

In other words, war is kind of fun and exciting for a populace that doesn't feel harm from it. I remember watching stories of the invasion of Iraq, and it seemed a lot like that to me. The media and the country generally enjoying the exploits of our armies.

Well, we can balance that enjoyment by a dissatisfaction of denying other pleasures to the population. No more chess, international sports, travel, etc. The complaint here should not be that this is being done to Russia, it should be. You're justified to complain that America was not made a pariah, but that's a different kind of complaint.
Mozilla does highly expensive browser work. Brave just adds cryptogrift to a browser that already exists.
If an unprotected solar farm gets hit by a plane, some property damage happens. If an unprotected nuclear reactor were to get hit, we all know what would happen.
Europe's Largest Nuclear Power Plant on Fire After Shelling
I wish people would stop trying to remake Assange into a journalist, he’s not, Pompeo was correct when he called Wikileaks an intelligence agency.

It’s especially sad trying to cite him in this context, as we already know that he censors and threatens whistleblowers who ask him to publish documents on Putin.

Coincidentally enough, he has signed a contract with Russian state tv for his own tv show. He’s also been confronted about these facts and doesn’t bother denying any of it.
how could any of them possibly still think this is a training mission? they're in a different country shooting actual people and buildings, and actual people are shooting back at them.
Location: Youngstown, Ohio

Remote: yes please

Willing to relocate: no

Technologies: React, JavaScript, MongoDB, Express.js, Node.js, Ruby on Rails, CSS Frameworks - Tailwind CSS & Material UI

Resume: https://docs.google.com/document/d/1L2zkoV1M1DmFVyU-LSUrsuzy...

Email: rlmorrison.74@gmail.com

Website: https://raymondmorrison.com

GitHub: https://github.com/rlmorrison74

I'm a junior MERN stack developer focused in React with an interest in Ruby. I'm open to freelance one offs, contract, contract to hire, temporary, and full time work. Thanks for reading!
Yes, that’s not a secret but it’s superior to the alternative of sending all of my browser data to an ad service. It’s also completely optional.

I don’t even have Brave installed, but I suspect most people on this site understand how websites can track you no matter how you are routed to them.

Edit: it’s worth reading about privacy preservation, and understanding that users don’t actually need to click the ads (or didn’t used to) in order to get paid: https://brave.com/intro-to-brave-ads/
People are always victims in a war. Both govs should take their responsibilities, stop the war and resolve this issue peacefully.
The app store has been full of "checkbox ports" since about 6 months after it launched
That’s honestly only a small part of why I would never want this. More significant, for me, is that this TaxSoftware.gov idea would mean literally thousands more employees on the government payroll, being ineffectual, slow, and bureaucratic. And when their government career is finally over, those people will all take home government pensions, as will their future replacements. Once you create more government, it will never end and will never go away.

“The only thing government is good at is creating more government.”
- P.J. O’Rourke
If I read correctly, the "UI" is not much more than a serial console? In other words, nothing graphical?
This type of the nuclear power plant seems to be much more safe than the type of chernobyl. Maybe it is not leaking anything now.
Unfortunately we are told that we have to make engineering “not scary” and “fun” so we get more engineering majors and this is explicitly not to be a weedout class. I do try to work them hard in the recitations to compensate.
America should have just threatened to murder him like Putin did. Maybe then he would’ve worked for the US, instead of signing a tv deal with Putin.
"From the Russian perspective, taking out Ukraine's power is strategic and demoralizing." It would seem to me as though the Russians are living in a glass house when it comes to energy sabotage. The map of Russian petroleum pipelines going through Ukraine is substantial.
Yeah but no.

Too full to reply in depth, though ; Privacy should not be so hard.

Fin.
if it can be bad as fukushima then it's bad
You can see munitions impacts about 2 hr ago as well as somewhat later (will edit in a moment).

Flares ~1:36 ago.

These timestamps relative to ~1715 PST.