skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, exactly. Would be awesome if those could be designed/ordered as easily and cheaply as PCBs.
Without knowing the particular reactor designs, I'll just say it's extremely unlikely they can turn it on and off like a tap (or even up and down significantly) due to the resulting poison transients.
The type of damage at Fukushima was anticipated to be survivable as well, was it not? And yet here we are.
That surprises me to hear. I would expect it to jump around in ram a lot. And at higher compression settings, some compressors use a lot of ram, more than will fit in cache.
Stupid or really nihilistic.

Maybe projecting nihilism is a strategy of its own. If I act as if there is nothing I care about except my goal you will never convince me to give up. So you have to give up to spare casualties.
I use Ergodox Infinity keyboard and I'd suggest: separate left and right hand boards, columnar or ortholinear layout, thumb clusters, mechanical keys and profiled keycaps.

Maybe a good question to start with is "how much are you planning to spend"?
I'm now pretty convinced that this could be classified as some form of synesthesia, though I'd never thought of it that way before. When I'm actually doing math I tend to _feel_ the shapes of the numbers and their interactions, rather than it being a highly visual sensation like some others experience. The visualizations of the shapes only really happen when I slow down and focus.

I'm not an exceptionally quick calculator as far as I'm aware, though I've never tried to measure. I don't have strong associations with numbers greater than ten (though certain classes of numbers like multiples of five tend to have forms in some contexts), so I do arithmetic on larger numbers digit-by-digit, which is inherently kind of slow.
Requestly is awesome. I use it almost daily and to be honest I don't understand how this is not a native tool inside browser dev tools. It's such a simple idea yet so powerful. Thanks for your work
The bombed an unfinished plant that they believed would have been critical in paving the way for a belligerent dictator to obtain nuclear weapons courtesy of short sighted idiots in Europe.

Both the Iranians and the Israelis actually bombed the site one different operations in different years. Thereafter Saddam is now known to have said.

"Once Iraq walks out victorious [over Iran], there will not be any Israel"

It was both justified and didn't represent the risk that attacking this reactor represents.
I thought they were going to play on the theme "this X does not exist", then slam your emotional cords by showing you images of Ukrainian cities before and after shelling. Fortunately, I was wrong.
At this point it seems as though Putin won't back down for fear of being perceived as weak. He'd rather be seen as a madman. Which may be why some of these choices seem, well...mad.
False. please read https://brave.com/intro-to-brave-ads/
I'd classify stuxnet as a military attack.
Every electric shop like Yodobashi, and some cell career shop. Tend to be sold in weekend/holidays.

Technically it should be sold for everyone in $190 (22,000JPY), but some shops don't want to sell without contract. Govt make a regulation that limits discount for new contract to 22,000 JPY and careers must sell phones without contract. So shops should set non-contract price to 22,000, to sell for 0JPY for new sign up.
Ironically those who are exhibiting the greatest outrage about the situation in Ukraine out of their deep concern for human rights are the ones cheering loudest for the pogrom against ethnic Russians around the world.
The Russian government has already claimed that Ukraine is seeking nuclear weapons with US aid [0]. If it doesn't find a way to fit it's attack on, the fire at, and any resulting radiation release from the plant into that narrative with massaged details that make it both a heroic action by Russia and a dastardly one by Ukraine compounded by a Ukrainian propaganda effort to blame it on Russia...well, they aren't following the propaganda style they have been this whole invasion.

[0] https://www.google.com/amp/s/www.wsj.com/amp/articles/ukrain...
It's reassuring in that meltdown is very unlikely.

But who the actual fuck shells a nuclear plant? That's not reassuring at all.

It's also against international law.
Why are split keyboards so expensive? The UHK shown on the homepage as configured costs about $500, and the second one is one of the cheapest available at $150.
We're building computers wrong [video]
Do apply for other jobs. It’s likely you’re working in a disfunctional place. However, if you decide to stick around do what you need to do to understand what is going on and don’t hide the fact that you need to get a better picture. If they fire you for that it’s a good confirmation you needen’t bother working there, the place is disfunctional.
Following on in a similar vein, the usage of "soft" wording can result in the same kind of misunderstanding, and this is something I'm working on improving myself.

"Should", "Might", "Potentially". Just fucking say what you think instead of mincing words (my advice to myself).
I wouldn’t do it…
Wouldn't this just be done with an intermediary?

Russian bank -> disposable temporary bank -> permanent chinese bank

That way the disposable temporary bank is the one that's blacklisted, while the permanent one never did business with the sanctioned entity (directly).
https://www.anandtech.com/show/17024/apple-m1-max-performanc...
Still, maybe we should be amending the list of war crimes to include certain types of sabotage of nuclear power plants.

In a war situation, shutting off highways and disabling power plants or oil refineries are all strategic targets that affect both the military and civilians. But shutting down a refinery is different than dumping all of the chemical tanks into the water supply, setting oil fields on fire, or making the nuclear plant blow up.
At my former job (large search engine) until a couple of content moderators sued the company for damages related to PTSD, they did virtually nothing to protect their employees.

The other management strategy was to just outsource to contract content moderators in the Phillipines, who presumably don't have the resources or legal framework to sue the parent company.

It may be better now, but back then (7-8 years ago now) it was pretty terrible.
> I can't think of a guerrilla war since WWII that hasn't been successful

Because failed ones don't last long enough to be remembered. There was a guerrilla insurgency in Iraq after Saddam's government fell, for example, which folded pretty quick.
We're going to keep telling ourselves that it would risk nuclear retaliation right up until the point where there's nothing in Ukraine worth defending because Russia nuked every place in Ukraine still standing.

The only exit that isn't a destructive spiral out of control is the one where Putin is no longer in power.
A kinetic weapon, really.
It could be for psychological reasons. Threatening nuclear war has been part of Putin's strategy and this reinforces that message. It is also a very visual way to drive the message home that they have leverage over Ukraine's power.
The head of the Zaporizhia local administration said the plant director assured him, “Nuclear safety of the plan has been guaranteed/ensured” - (1)

1: https://facebook.com/story.php?story_fbid=358548829609705&id...
Having worked with both and gotten used to the difference, is azure AD more complex than the solutions from the other vendors?
> Russia doesn't need to control the immediate areas around nuclear plants in the initial phases of their invasion, it's lunacy that they aren't carefully avoiding them.

We are over a week in, I think this is beyond the initial invasion timeframe. Russia has faced fierce resistance so I can understand a desire to weaken that defense.

It’s a lot harder to stage a defense when you have no electricity. Strategically it makes a lot of sense for Russia to overtake or shut down the power grid. If they do that with physical damage then there’s no need to control the immediate vicinity.
I have to agree. Brave's original reason for being was to work on a disruptive new model for media, one that's better for users, producers and advertisers. It looked good on paper, and I think many of us were just glad to see someone try something different. I think the dank cryptocurrency scene was the first thing to seriously undermine its core proposition when it comes to mainstream adoption, so much energy wasted on that BS. As far as I can tell, there was no reason it had to be a blockchain, and all of a sudden you're surrounded by a bunch of losers fluctuating between yelling about the moon and trying to steal their mom's TV set, foaming at the mouth in any case. "I'm gonna go over there", said almost everyone else. So, clearly the attraction to shiny objects was really there from the beginning. Then Search, VPN, "firewall", Playlist (Pocket? On iOS only?), now this. However many years on, core proposition adrift and still no good mainstream browser available.
Huge fan of the Keychron K2.

Also like the K3, but not nearly as much.

I have the medium-clicky keys on the K2.
Hopefully Putin doesn’t have to invoke the emergencies act against those neo-nazis blockading the cities.
It's worth replying specifically to highlight how wrong the original comment is, but the evidence that was cited by the Russian government to justify their invasion was clearly fabricated.

For instance, an alleged car bombing in Donetsk right before the invasion was staged using cadavers,[1] and a video used to claim that Ukrainian troops were moving aggressively into separatist territory was filmed far from its purported location.[2]

If Russia was so sure that Ukraine was committing these atrocities, they wouldn't need to rely on fake videos to justify attacking.

[1] https://www.bellingcat.com/news/2022/02/28/exploiting-cadave...

[2] https://www.cnn.com/2022/02/22/europe/russia-videos-debunkin...
It is sufficient because when classes are small enough and teachers care, gifted kids get the challenging material and attention they need. They don’t need to be in a gifted bubble, then need obstacles removed, and some encouragement.
If it were me I would insist on an equal split since they don't even have anything.
What took them so long? Turkey is part of NATO, isn't NATO trying to help here?

They should be sending a hundred TB2s, stat. Did no one tell them about the 40 mile military convoy getting in position to shell Kyiv?

Edit: that being said, better late than never. Thank you Turkey. Go Ukraine.
NATO activated the NATO Response Force for the first time in Alliance history. That's around 40,000 troops moved into forward deployment positions.

https://www.nato.int/cps/en/natolive/topics_49755.htm
> This is why putting a dollar amount on the decision is so important.

I always admired the approach of one department manager.

His philosophy was: Never say "no" to what your department is being asked to do, but tell them how much it is going to cost (including paid overtime, contractors, etc).
If NATO got involved my guess is that the chance of an all out nuclear war would increase to near 100% because Russia can not win a conventional war with NATO which means nukes would need to be deployed to level the playing field.

Once one Nuke is fired it's likely they'll all be because the only real defence against a nation using nuclear weapons against you is to try to wipe them out before they wipe you out.

In this situation hundreds of millions would be likely die directly from the attack and a similar amount would probably die from starvation shortly after as the global economy collapses and crops fail on mass.

There's just no situation that this is something we'd even want to consider. As much as I'd love NATO to be able to intervene it's just not possible. The best we can do is put pressure on Russia and show other nations that this is not acceptable and not in their national interest because of the harsh economic consequences.
If a man murders someone, the victim's family sues and win, and as a result the murder's children are economically deprived... everyone comes out worse than before. But who is at fault and what is the equitable outcome?
Archived: https://archive.ph/05X1o
Uh.... I think by any measure the insurgency in Iraq was successful in pushing out the US.
Blended Diffusion: Text-Driven Editing of Natural Images
The average math sat score for kids whose families make over 200,000 a year would place them in the bottom ten% of the class at Boston university
Hundreds of New York Times Tech Staffers Vote to Unionize [WSJ]
I really want one of these. Any sellers in Singapore?
I became skeptical of NameSilo when I read about this: https://www.thedomains.com/2020/06/03/namesilo-has-taken-con...
Seems somewhat similar to speed? https://cardsjd.com/speed/
Botw is quite easy to emulate these days. Even iGPUs like the one in my 5900H laptop can run it at 30+ fps at 1080p resolution.
No, that is only true in an event such as the Olympics where the team is officially sanctioned and determined by their country. A random individual does not represent their country whether they are playing a sport, working a job, or doing anything else - they represent themselves.
It's far less rational to keep building expensive and unsafe generation when cheaper and safer generation is already available - and can be built more quickly.

And that's before equivalent spending on research, plus tax breaks and subsidies.
You're making a pretty serious assumption that they're doing something haphazard rather than something calculated and planned. What's your reason for first assuming incompetence?
Ok. I think the question that we want to ask from the model is more like:

“What is (one minus (What is the chance we have had 0 nuclear wars by year “now plus 70”?)”

So if there is a nuclear war in year n+3 (for example) it’s effect on year n+4 is irrelevant as the answer to the question is already “0% chance of no nuclear wars by year 70”.

So the angle you’re initially coming from is not quite relevant.

We can then turn that a bit though and continue your point — we can rephrase your claim to be like this, for example:

“if we have had 0 nuclear wars in the next 69 years, then surely that would lower the probability of a war in year 70.”

And to that I’m saying — actually no. Or rather: not necessarily. Or more accurately: not much!

The info of “we’ve had no nuclear wars in 69 years” is not what the model would care about. More likely it would care about, running the model a bunch of times, in the cases where there no wars in the first 69 years, how many times is there a war in the 70th year? And “brink of war” or “HPI” scenarios would be a much better indicator than the simple absense of nuclear war in those first 69 years. Maybe better to said “there is a lot more information in the question of ‘how many times have we been on the brink of war’ than there is in the answer ‘did we have a nuclear war yet? No’. It’s more about that “how much info is there here?”
The Campaign to Shut Down Crucial Documentary Tool YouTube-Dl Continues
Yeah, at that level, you need more.

I tested at the top ~0.1% back in the day and, digging out the old recommendations my parents were given, it was recommended I skip several grades, be given private tutoring, and have access to additional programs with my peers.

Top 3%-1%, they recommended skipping grades + specialized instruction in areas of strength and additional programs.

(They also had recommendations for the actual Einsteins/Michelangelos/Mozarts, which amounted to "there is no reason for this child to be in the K-12 education system"; I always wondered what their experiences were like.)

I was a six year old whose main interests were astronomy (particularly the stellar lifecycle and black holes), PARENTING (as in I was a six year old with an interest in child psychology), and web development. At that level, you have to personalize it, or at the very least give the child unorthodox information resources.
Hack 83. Make a Deep Dish Cylindrical Parabolic Reflector
Russian troops take control of Zaporizhzhya nuclear plant in Ukraine
No they're issues: if it was easy, then no one would bother with HVDC - HVDC exists because it reduces losses and vastly eases grid coordination because conversion to and from AC at either end is handled under local control and can be totally independent of the source/destination.

Its the difference between just shifting the frequency or phase on your local control clock at the substation, and trying to coordinate with another state/territory/nation's entire AC generation infrastructure to keep everything in phase.
the irony (given that Grammarly is technically a giant botnet)
One notable compatibility issue I recently diagnosed was an bug in the GitBook website, causing the page to fail to render on Firefox with narrow window sizes (including mobile browsers). They sorted an array of page widths using a wrong comparison function which always returned -1 (https://github.com/webcompat/web-bugs/issues/89812#issuecomm...), but the code happened to produce the right answer by pure coincidence on Chrome, and the reversed order on Firefox. The exact order of comparison calls is undefined in the spec (https://tc39.es/ecma262/multipage/indexed-collections.html#s...), the code is wrong to begin with, but GitBook hasn't fixed the bug for 2 months despite me handing them the solution. GitBook is the problem, not breaking on Chrome is merely a coincidence, and them not fixing it is a symptom of not caring about correct code, not caring about standards, and not caring about Firefox, and https://www.gitbook.com/contact/contact-us is purely sales contacts, which is a sign they don't care about providing technical support.
I have this one with my MacBook pro and it works really good https://www.amazon.com/Satechi-Aluminum-Bluetooth-Keyboard-3...
That may be true for the number of actual plants we have, but public sentiment against nuclear is why we don't have 10, even 100 times as many plants as we do now. If you start shifting decimal points two positions to the right, and diminishing the distance between plants, between plants and critical habitat, by an order of magnitude (separation is square root of density per area), those numbers aren't quite as rosy.

100 might sound like hyperbole, but if, somehow, nuclear was guilt-free power, we'd be using at least twice as much power as we currently do. Eventually that much waste heat becomes its own problem (requiring more cooling to 'deal with')
This is interesting, I'm no supporter of Russian media or Russia in general but RT is the media outlet that just came out with this very interesting newly released documentary about the current conflict from the Russian perspective:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=j9Z02bMtOK8

The closure of these production companies as satisfying as it feels from a western perspective, will mean less access to other (potentially legitimate) point of views.
The US occupied and controlled the country for ~20 years. If that wasn't the intention, you'd think they'd have left by year 5
What Russia is stirring up at Chernobyl
Consider that there have been terrible things happening to people throughout the world, every day, for years. This is bad, of course, but I'd caution you that you're letting the media dictate your emotions. Did you feel this mad during the (still ongoing) Syrian conflict? How about when Russia invaded Georgia? Or the first Ukraine invasion in Crimea? In all three cases the threat of nuclear war was probably as high as today. And the atrocities during this war so far pale in comparison to those other three. And that's just conflicts involving Russia. Over the last few years there have been unspeakable atrocities committed across the continent of Africa - that make this look mild.

It's not that this is good or acceptable, but if you're just now getting mad, or just now seeing humans for what they're truly like, then perhaps this is a good lesson and an important milestone in the maturation process. Human nature has not changed so much over the last 80 years. It's good to be reminded of that, though the reminders are difficult.
Learning Robust Real-Time Cultural Transmission Without Human Data
Google Play is making it difficult to tell what's new with your apps
So any time a tin pot dictator wants to do whatever they want they just claim they'll use nukes and we let it ride?
I use nvAlt for Simplenote on Mac where I chose to keep the file in text format in a Dropbox folder and it also sync to Simplenote server which easily makes the data available to mobile app. So Simplenote server does the sync between apps and since I keep the data in Dropbox folder the data is synced/backed up (I separately backup that folder as well) there as well.

(To be honest that works better for me than FSNotes' complicated way of doing this. I wish they had a way to do that in Mac app while still utilising invisible iCloud Sync; but without me having to specify a dozen places for storage, sync, external folder etc etc)

Joplin is FOSS. Format is not proprietary and it is easily readable and they also do a raw export https://joplinapp.org/help/#exporting
Apparently current prevailing winds would spread fallout through Russian-held areas in Donbas and Crimea.

Not exactly a brilliant strategy - unless you're deranged and really don't care about your people.
Robert Whitaker chronicles the deteriotation of mental health treatment in Mad In America. The Quakers had asylums for people who had 'episodes'. The clients were fed 4 meals a day and kept safe. 80-90% recovered to the point where they could leave the asylum.

Non-quaker asylums were much less effective. Then the doctors started doctoring on psychotic patients... Labotomies, ECT (brain electrocution). These treatments didn't work at all. The use of ineffective treatment made Psychiatry an easy capture by the drug industry.

See my other comment in this submission: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30549579
Thank you! I didn't include them because there aren't many, but I can expand a bit here.

Beyond 10, it's mostly classes of numbers that have unique forms, rather than the numbers themselves. So 15, 25, and 35 to some extent are somewhat of a stair pattern made of three squares, and they want to interlock nicely with each other. Things like powers of two also take on these sorts of interlocking forms, so maybe it's just numbers where I've memorized their doubled versions over time.

Low multiples of three from around 18 through 27 take on a sort of blobby trefoil shape and want to be divided into three parts. Higher, obvious multiples of three like 333 or 666 are similarly tri-lobed, but each lobe is a bit spikier in a way. I don't really have any strong associations with operations for these apart from splitting them into three. Again, I wonder if this is a sort of learned association from multiples of three that I encounter a lot.
Please change the title: the linked article is entitled "Fire at Ukrainian nuclear plant outside perimeter".
Then what exactly is implied by " Not sure what you want done there. I freely believe that the caste system of the host country carries over to the United States, but attempting to subvert that via "good" racist methods is not going to fly, especially if documented. ".

Not sure what you want done there? Aren't you implying that the US is a caste-free system with the there?
For sure, the current process is needlessly lengthy and strenuous and needs to reform. But even with improvements, I expect full fledged doctors to require quite an investment in training.
Right now, the trick would be to drop a line of bombs on that stalled convoy heading for Kiev, and to establish a no-fly zone. That would turn the tide of war. I don't think that's more likely to risk nuclear retaliation than actions we'll be forced into in two weeks. It is more likely to risk nuclear retaliation than simply moving NATO troops into Ukraine two weeks ago.

As with COVID, we seem to always do too little too late.