skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> No remotely modern reactor has melted down

TMI and Fukushima were both "modern" when built. All reactors that melted down did because operators ignored construction, maintenance, or operating safety standards. Other plants not yet melted down show evidence of more construction standard failings: pumps installed despite failing to meet specifications, bolts of substituted, inadequate steel. Diablo Canyon is built directly on a fault line. Now we learn that new EPR plants are inherently flawed, by design.

Ignoring standards is, by the evidence, itself standard procedure for building and operating civil nuke plants. Our global society, as it is conducted, is by the evidence unable to produce and operate a safe civil nuke.
Putin about the fall of Soviet Union: "It was a disintegration of historical Russia under the name of the Soviet Union".

He said something similar about Crimea being part of the "historical Russia" and now Ukraine too.

It doesn't take much research to know how the russians feel about the Soviet Union..just ask them!

About Trust: >> The Kremlin has said Russia has no plans to launch a fresh attack on Ukraine and that the West appears to have convinced itself of Moscow's aggressive intentions based on what it calls false Western media stories.

https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/putin-rues-soviet-colla...
Damn. 41.93 million cores is quite a lot.
Even if they are rather specialized cores.
And 14nm is not THAT far behind, and the previous machine in that series used 28nm process node.
And I suspect it being SMIC's 14nm node also matters a lot.
Gota be fully domestic and homegrown on all fronts.
Please note: this does make use of a remote server, so use with caution. Working on locally-hosted version for anyone with ~48GB of VRAM (and change) to spare.
A casual observer of history
Content creators should create a patreon account or similar. YouTube is notorious for pulling the rug from under the creators. There is no shame in not wanting to fund it.
It's a great point, and plays into my larger point. We shouldn't put all our eggs in one basket. Having multiple power delivery options is great. Diversification is great. Electrifying everything is going to lead to some unforeseen consequences. When the power goes out, and it's below freezing, people die. But we aren't spending as much securing and solidifying our electrical grid and power delivery as we are onboarding more and more stuff onto it.
IPs on the log files most likely are exit proxies if those attackers were not rookies. Simply change the SSH port only would deter 90% of those attempts per my personal experience.
The War That Russians Do Not See
There are a few ways to get your client devices to use the pihole:

- configure each client device accordingly (very inconvenient, but mentioning it for completeness)

- configure your router's DHCP service to tell clients that the DNS server is [IP address of pihole] instead of [IP address of router]

- configure your router's upstream DNS to be [IP address of pihole] instead of [what your modem offers] and leave the DHCP service alone (clients use the router as the DNS server)

I suspect you're using the third way, based on the issue you're having. Try the second way instead, so the router isn't even processing client lookups. (Maybe not all routers offer this. I use pfsense which does.)

Anyway, my pihole doesn't block YouTube ads... Can I remedy that?
Yes there’s that as well. But I have seen plenty of the type of code bases you’re praising that were a nightmare to maintain and debug.

Everything is a trade off. Most developers probably shouldn’t write their own database engine. But at the same time adding another dependency to handle padding a number with zeroes is overkill.

In practice after 2 decades doing this, I’m much more likely to run into an over reliance on libraries these days than the other way around.
It's just something I read here: https://wiki.archlinux.org/title/Fail2ban#Tips_and_tricks

Maybe we can spoof both SYN and ACK and brute force/be lucky with the sequence numbers?
> Are you sure the people who disagree actually came to adulthood

More than I am of those who don't.
Sure, but if you're trying to derive any useful information from that record as opposed to some CYA audit then you really want to have some local situational context for it.

Personally when I'm arranging a meeting I want to know the local cultural context, and I want to know the relative times I'm asking for things there.

Getting stuff done 2 hours later may or may not be possible based on the local time of day, calendar day, and time of year.
If I remember right, Vanced is the official YouTube app that was decompiled and modified. Where newpipe is an open source standalone app that uses no Google code or apis.
I just checked my local code and it calls for “lawn, ground cover, hedges, bushes, or other vegetation, maintained as necessary to create a neat and attractive appearance.”

That seems reasonable. Are you seeing codes that require specifically grass and not other vegetation?
Young men, just like women, should be able to leave the country to save their lives.
I can’t imagine getting so worked up over lawns that I post this frothy rage.
I used SSHGuard in the past which can actually cover a lot more services than just SSH. I imagine this sort of daemon is useful when you have external customers.
It also has a touchy behaviour which gradually increases the timeout until it permanently locks out misbehaving clients.

Nowadays I just use WireGuard to access my own LAN. But this doesn't scale as well if you need to constantly add and remove clients from the network.

For Nginx most bogus requests come directly on the public IP. So you can set up a dummy/catch-all vhost which drops those. https://pastebin.com/MuWgyGGG
As a native speaker I am well aware of that, but my typing muscle-memory is to some degree phonetic and on autopilot. So I sometimes reread what I wrote and discover I used e.g. 'two' instead of 'too'. It's/its is another common one.
You reminded me of SciHub. What is the prospect of being able to avail it in the future, given the current situation in Russia?
Build vs. Buy: One Aspect That No One Talks About
Trademarks can be lost by not enforcing rights. Wordle is a trademarked name. The game play is not under copyright. Only the art is under copyright and extract words in some order to some extent
Yeah, I’m fine w/ the NYT’s chosen deletions. It’s their game and their rules. Wordle’s not a dictionary, it’s a game and a game’s owners get to set the rules. In this case, the acceptable words are a big part of the rules.
I signed up for it via an Indian VPN. Well worth the (£1.30) $1.70 a month - in the UK directly it's a bit of a rip-off IMHO.
I have no screensaver options under settings: https://i.imgur.com/WM3xIWL.png

Note, I'm using Debian Sid. Gnome 3.36.2 on Wayland.
I wouldn't buy a Samsung anything given my experiences. That said... the LG washer and dryer I bought 12 years ago have been awesome and the LG fridge I bought a while back has been very good too. Enough that my partner pushed to buy a new LG dishwasher from Costco rather than springing for the Bosch that I wanted. FWIW: My mom has had an LG fridge for a few years now too and raves about it.
Do you have steps to reproduce the problem? I just tried testing this in Firefox (Nightly) 100 and Firefox doesn't delete the partial download. I started to download a 1 GB zip file from https://www.thinkbroadband.com/download, disabled my Wi-Fi during the download, and quit Firefox. In my Downloads folder I see a zero-sized placeholder file called "1GB.zip" and a 9 MB temporary file called "1GB._VXIwgNp.zip.part".
Please enlighten me. I've sunk hours into this.
Those cards appear when pausing the video as well. You may be doing that to read something off the screen, only to be blocked by that nuisance.
Putin has both claimed that the Soviet Union was a name of Russia, and that Soviet leaders betrayed Russia by transferring Russian territory from Russia to Ukraine within the USSR.

(And that other Soviet leaders betrayed Russia by allowing the Soviet Union to fall.)

Putin’s propaganda justifications for his wars of aggression aren't particularly coherent, but I don't think they are intended to form a logical theory of history so much as a powerful emotional appeal that neither invites nor rewards intellectual analysis.
Here are my key takeaways:

1. Say no a lot, up front

2. As early as you hear anybody else’s plans that involve your team doing something new, interject with a clear No

3. Everything your team already owns (that actually matters to your customers) needs to approach 0 maintenance costs

4. Ask your team what the biggest maintenance costs are

5. Write a Maintenance Roadmap to reduce your team’s costs

6. List all the new things you’re currently doing or planning to do, and put them in the New Features roadmap doc

7. Dig into your data, figure out where the drag on your team comes from, and drive it down

8. Drop everything except the top item on the list
I shouldn't try to speak for a whole generation, you are right. The background of being told it was legal to tape movies from tv and songs from the radio and trade them, as long as we didn't charge money, and then when the BBSs and then internet apeared being told those rules didn't apply anymore made many of us decide we were not responsible for technology invalidating the business model of corporations that shared so little with those whose creations they profited from. The legality of it meant little given its unenforceable nature.
Happiness is lowering your expectations until it matches reality. I am only half joking.
30 years is less than a fraction of an eyeblink in human history.
Not a pretty picture, but not wrong.
>lawmakers have pledged to pass measures that could help avoid a similar disaster.

>On Friday, they failed.

There's this thing about failures turning out to be lawmakers more in the 21st century than anybody would have ever imagined.
Vanced didn't publish the letter, but I'd argue it was a code copyright issue. They applied patches to the original YouTube APK and then distributed it. If they had only distributed the patch diffs themselves and a tool to patch the user-provided YouTube app file, this wouldn't have happened.
Its all a big ploy by James Clerk Maxwell. I knew it!
Taiwan Invests in Chip Schools
I also did not get any benefit from it when I tried it in 2017. Granted it was New Caledonia. The connections are provided by a single state run telecom with no competition. The internet is shit there.

Later, I tried bonding for speed in other countries and it always was slower or the same as one connection.

You are better off with a Peplink device and their SpeedFusion service. At least you can host it yourself in cloud providers and control how much bandwidth it gets.

Edit: I have one of these: https://www.peplinkworks.com/max-transit-duo.asp
So a derived password generator like SQRL and friends?
SXMO users like OP are a minority of PinePhone users.

The two more popular alternatives are Plasma Mobile and Phosh.

https://plasma-mobile.org/

https://developer.puri.sm/Librem5/Software_Reference/Environ...
I'm currently reading through Johanna Rothman's "Manage Your Project Portfolio" and related literature and a bunch of this resonates:

* Finishing work is more important than starting it

* Teams working together on a single priority ("swarming") seem to be more successful than teams where each person is doing 1-2 things on their own

A few subtle points in this article that made me think:

* Keeping existing features working as well as customers expect is a great zeroth priority but it can be hard to know what customers actually expect. Absolutely the worst is when you carefully maintain a very reliable, feature-rich thing that no one particularly wants or uses. In an org without a dedicated PM, I'm never quite sure how to account for time spent on the product-management work of "listen to my customers about what they want from my service".

* The article talks about engineers and stakeholders caring about "project X" and "feature Y". A bunch of literature suggests that anyone who is thinking this way is probably a bit lost -- they have lost sight of the business outcome that the team's work is supposed to be getting (more sales, quantifiably happier customers, fewer pager alerts interrupting engineers, whatever). If you can tie particular features/projects to outcomes maybe you can make it easier to explain why you've prioritized other work first (it makes bigger outcomes sooner).
The American Pundits Who Can’t Resist “Westsplaining” Ukraine
I think the builder pattern is more useful when you have sets of parameters that make sense together, but may be mutually exclusive with others. A more compelling example would be an IP address builder that supported different versions.

ipv4 = IPAddress().v4("127.0.0.1").build()
ipv6 = IPAddress().v6("::1").build()

Trying to perform something like this in Python with merely a constructor on an IPAddress type would lead to a not-so-obvious interface (such as use X set of named args to construct a v4 address or use Y set of named args to construct a v6 address, but using X & Y in the same constructor is a runtime error). This is my contrived example for where the builder pattern might make sense.

With your example, I don't see any compelling advantage to use the builder pattern. In fact, I'd argue as-is, the builder is unnecessary, is more verbose, adds additional complexity, and you should just use the constructor with named args instead.

The point behind the builder pattern is to perform nontrivial initialization that is hard/difficult/impossible to perform in a normal constructor a la C++, C#, Java, etc. If you're not performing nontrivial initialization, you've just introduced extra verbosity and complexity for no gain, so don't use the pattern then. This is, of course, just my opinion.

For example, if you see code that has a lot of overloaded constructors followed by an `init` function that must be called after construction, or code with a lot of overloaded `init`-type functions, only one of which shall be called; the builder pattern might make sense there.
Backups are the 99% case for duplicate files, but aren't snapshots a better replacement in every way? Snapshots are already deduplicated as soon as you take them, plus they're instant. Maybe if your backups are coming from a non-zfs system, but you could probably convert normal backups into snapshots without too much trouble.

Why is dedup even present when the primary use case (backups) is better served in every way by snapshots?
Nit: technically not a server. They're recommending a local file solution and SyncThing to keep copies aligned.
Madison has a good CS program.
So out of curiosity, did you grow up in a home with a gas stove?
Miele is super expensive in the US for some reason, everything costs 3x more than in Europe.
> A yacht could serve as a research vessel with slight added protection against political turmoil.

Fun fact, this was part of the setup for Tenet.
If you're not comfortable poking around yourself, just call someone?

There aren't many major parts that wear out in a refrigerator, a replacement may not be cheap but you don't have to junk the whole thing.
Tbh I just pay for YT premium. I hate ads that much and always said I’d pay to avoid them. Money where my mouth is.
Firefox performance is very important to Mozilla. Mozilla has a dedicated Firefox performance team and some of the team members are "tab hoarders" with (literally) thousands of tabs, so they have a personal interest in keeping Firefox performing well with many tabs. :)

If you experience a performance problem, you can use the Firefox profiler to record a performance profile and share it in a Bugzilla bug report. Having a profile makes a performance bug much easier to diagnose and hopefully fix.

The profiler is easy to use: it's just a toolbar button to start/stop recording. Here are the instructions for enabling it:

https://profiler.firefox.com/
Russia’s biggest rapper releases anti war video
> 2. Install latest Ubuntu. [...] I am so tired of constantly fixing something.

Maybe don't use a deliberately worsened version of Debian.
I think you’re misunderstanding me. I’m not complaining about the functionality. I think it is good functionality, and I personally prefer iTPMS.

I was explaining why the engineering of the system dictates the information that the interface provides.
It’s going to be hard to do taxes for that though
The diff patches would be considered derivative, since you cannot make it without knowing the original.
This is scary if true, because it opens up all kinds of doors for external EM fields modifying human cognition doesn’t it?
I believe StackOverflow has been running with .NET since they started in 2008, and they were pretty surprised by the scalability and performance. They do use Windows servers though. They've been reasonably open about sharing their architecture.
NSFW
https://youtu.be/lX0TPbCSAbM
Ah, yes. TOTP can't be primary 2fa and isn't even a choice unless you add sms 2fa. You can remove the sms method after, but still very sketchy and unfortunate.
> inspired by games such as Cube World

Well I'm glad to see this so early on, considering it looks like a Cube World knock off.

Although to be fair, I would imagine this game was first thought of as people's expectations for CW fell flat upon the initial (and only?) release
Or, could build out solar, wind, and storage, leaving plenty over for universal health care, university education, clean drinking water and breathing air, mass transit projects, and even fixing bridges.

But US decided to invade Iraq and Afghanistan instead of any of those.
I don't know. If Apple made a refrigerator, a lot of people would probably consider buying it.

That being said, Samsung, as a Chaebol/conglomerate, can suck and some things and be great at others, simply because its various divisions are very loosely related to each other. In this case, I've heard bad things about Samsung appliances and better things about their display and DRAM production.
This is something that I'd LOVE to use, yet I'm on Mac.

Would love to see Mac support at some point.
Honestly today there are way too many options.

There is TorchServe but I haven't used it so I'm not sure how production ready it is.
You have Nvidia's triton server which support cpu and gpu with tf1,tf2,pytorch,onnx and tensorRT.

You have onnx runtime which can run on cpu and gpu and there are convertors from tf and pytorch to onnx.

Then you have cloud based solutions like AWS sagemaker, elastic inference endpoints and even Inf1 instances that use AWS Inferentia chips which you would run with the Neuron SDK, they even have TensorFlow serving containers with built it support for Inferentia.

End of the day it really depends on your model, size, latency, inference runtime and the cost obviously.

And that's before optimizations like FP16, BFLOAT16, TF32, INT8, pruning, layers rewrite, getting rid of batch normalization etc.

Then you have up and coming solutions like Neural Magic (not associated) deepsparse to create sparse models for inference.

And that's just for cloud if you are talking about edge ml it's even more down the rabbit hole..
While ignoring the operators/carriers in between you and your target?
Elon Musk, Charlie Munger and Aristotle Had You Fooled
I also found https://www.wordlearchive.com and it seems it's using the original words as well
How are you in awe? Google developers and vanced developers have different objectives. Of course the apps would have different experiences.

Also the vanced devs got to use the decompiled Google app. Not like they started from scratch and made a better app.
It's only CLI-based because the writer seems to be using the phone that way. That's how it appears to me anyway. Kind of like Linux on the desktop ...

Everything I've seen about the PinePhone suggests that you can go full GUI.
Source is here if anyone is curious: https://github.com/veloren/veloren
> is the increased reliability worth it?

If, for some reason, you lose $10,000/day when a refrigerator fails, yes. (maybe, judging from the marketing materials, because you can't AirBnB your château without a working freezer). In a residential situation, I guess that would be some Imperial caviar or life-saving medicine... worth it to someone out there I suppose
`echo (goodfish)` just looks a lot cleaner to me. and as i am still using other shells some times (can't install fish on all my clients machines) the visual difference between `()` and `$()` helps to make it more obvious which shell i am currently using.
Many (including google) devices use hardcoded DNS settings. You also need firewall rules to prvent them from using 8.8.8.8 and friends.
It depends on how well the organization understands priorities, whether it does so consistently and how it is organized.

Sometimes the business priorities and your chain of command priorities don’t mesh. That’s a good reason to be able to focus on multiple things.
As someone who doesn't have much background in networking, can you give some examples of what innovation could be possible without those middleboxes? I don't doubt you, just curious what you have in mind.
I also pay for premium, but vanced is how I block shorts and sponsor block
>...the Roman Empire lasted until the 1400s, only to finally fall to the Ottoman Empire

The Byzantine empire was in decline for several centuries, starting with the Islamic expansion. By the time Constantinople fell to the Turks, it had been reduced to a city-state.
In my neighborhood, green lawns are frowned upon and most yards are left unmowed for the duration of the summer. Some are mowed infrequently for insurance reasons. Others are mowed frequently. It's grown on me and now I find the diverse array of wildflowers and grasses to a mowed yard. As a result, I've progressively become more curious about the results of different lawn maintenance strategies. Here what I've observed: (1) Many plants seem to require their seeds to stay on the plant until late autumn to effectively reproduce. Mowing, even if only in the late summer, seems to disrupt the overall plant diversity. Unmowed lawns have the most diversity. (2) Invasive plant species thrive because they are able to colonize recently disturbed soil most quickly, crowding out other species. They are incredibly effective at colonizing infrequently mowed yards. The unmowed yards have the least number of invasive plants. (3) Native species seems to be far more drought resistant than grass. They maintain a green appearance long after the grass has turned brown. (4) Bees are far more plentiful around large flowering plants which have been allowed to grow in unmowed yards than the clover found in infrequently mowed yards.
Frozen dataclass instances (https://docs.python.org/3/library/dataclasses.html#frozen-in...) might be of help.
Nomad is neat, but I think it's the wrong paradigm.

Say you wanted to write an application that inspects the current state of jobs running in Nomad and modify them. You need to design something specifically to do that within nomad. Essentially you need to integrate their proprietary interface into your application.

In a distributed operating system you would just do ls /proc/host/*/* and then issue syscalls or write to files in /proc/ and /sys/. No proprietary interface, it's just operating system primitives.

I think it's so simple that it's hard for people to grasp how insanely easier this would be than any current system. Look up Mosix/OpenMosix (but that's an SSI; I'm not saying we should do SSI exactly, it's just an example of the simplicity).
> In tech its not so apparent yet, because there is a short supply of staff generally. But that wont persist for ever.

There's a lot more programmers on the market right now than 10 years ago thanks to bootcamps and short degrees.

Honestly, for each one hired you generally need a proper engineer to cleanup the mess afterward. I'm not worried about an oversupplied of qualified engineers anytime soon.