skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does one effectively use these kind of services (eg. I use org roam)? There are several ways to record the data, but the process is really somewhat difficult. Do we create a routine where each day after work, we go through what we have done throughout the day or simply copy and paste what we find during work hours?

Even doing so it will just be a history of records. It feels there is a missing piece to the puzzle.
It would be nice to have some stories and experience around these applications! Especially on how people started recording their data.
Nuclear fusion: Inside the construction of the world’s largest tokamak
don't you need to charge them eventually? so you end up taking them down a lot. they should think about wireless charging pads that can be installed into the wall for these sorts of things.
Differences Between SSPL, ELv2, BSL and the Commons Clause
It was a design study from Soviet Union in I think 1980s, but no real hardware got built.
> I'm sure there will be some good games soon about how insane it is that there's anti-vaxxers, or election deniers.

I think using the word insane isn’t warranted. Check out Jonathan Haidt’s book, The Rightous Mind. There are good reasons to be skeptical, it’s also evolutionary necessary. The majority can be wrong.

To be specific it was misinformation to say it was a lab leak, now it’s generally accepted. As far as vaxx goes I took it, but the politics mixing with science has deteriorated a lot of trust. Also this is new technology, it’s not zero risk.

Election wise, we have examples in history to show it happens. Why not here? What about democrats pushing out Bernie? Again I agree mostly all good. But it’s not insane to think something is not kosher.

Rather it’s insane to be so certain of these things.
Yes, or you are running a business from a location that ends up being sanctioned for something out of your control.
No. If a government censors it is censorship. Regardless if it forces a private entity to do so or does it themselves

But me showing someone the door because they state that vaccination causes autism is not censorship.

Just as an example. There is a clear distinction between the two.
The article is pretty clear why peoples interests in nuclear power has gone up. Natural gas prices have gone up and as a result the energy price that customers has to pay is swinging up and down based on supply and demand. It the same story as in many other places in the world. Nuclear represent a stable price of energy that doesn't get impacted by changing fossil fuel prices, and while the initial capital cost is high, stability and freedom from fossil fuels has their benefits. Especially since fossil fuel and wars tend to be associated with each other. It is a bit indicative of the global age we live in that a war between Russia and Ukraine is dictating what a Japanese citizen is paying for electricity.
5k120 is 57.08Gbps, Thunderbolt 4 is 40Gbps. Not enough without compression.
Dangerous Mods in Cities: Skylines
Awesome, I was only familiar with the older Hank Snow version, prominently featured on my daughters' mix CDs when they were little.

Learned today that the original version was Australian!
I drank raw cow and goat milk a lot during my childhood in rural Russia. The most tasteful milk was the freshly milked one which was still warm.

We also never boiled the milk, it was fine to just store it in the refrigerator for a couple of days. TBH the boiled milk tasted unpleasant comparing to the raw one.
Note that outsourcing your key list to a live GitHub URL gives Microsoft unfettered access to your box, should they (or anyone who can compel them, such as the US armed forces) ever want or need it.

If you wouldn't use Microsoft SSO for local login, you should not thus configure your sshd that way.
I swear there was a story like this 7-8 years ago on HN where a young fella had tried to barge his way into big pharma via data science. As I recall, he had his lunch eaten and his spirit beaten, just like this one.

I remember thinking about how sad it is that companies could succeed, or fail, off the basis of good, or bad, marketing.

There's a weird effect where data-driven decision making becomes essentially unstoppable given a big enough sized company, and it essentially condemns companies small enough when they believe that their decision making and technical prowess alone can earn them respectful competition against the "big boys."

And then they find out everything is corrupt, everything is about money, they don't have nearly enough money for the real players to even stop laughing at them for a moment, and they quit and cut their losses.
I don’t understand what you mean by “arrive for free”. We have to capture it. It is not free of any externalities.
Why U.S. Population Growth Just Crashed to an All-Time Low
I dare not imagine my wife's response if I were to say this to her.
Other folks have mentioned this, but it's important to understand the limitations of Rust with respect to safety. In particular: every stack operation is -- at some level -- an unsafe operation as it operates without a bounds check. This isn't Rust's fault per se; non-segmented architectures don't have an architecturally defined way to know the stack base. As a result, even an entirely safe Rust program can make an illegal access to memory that results in fatal program failure. That, of course, assumes memory protection; if you don't have memory protection (or, like many embedded operating systems, you don't make use of it), stack overflows will plow into adjacent memory.

But wait, it gets worse: stack overflows are often not due to infinite stack consumption (e.g., recursion) but rather simply going deep on an unusual code path. If stack consumption just goes slightly beyond the base of the stack and there is no memory protection, this is corrupt-and-run -- and you are left debugging a problem that looks every bit like a gnarly data race in an unsafe programming language. And this problem becomes especially acute when memory is scarce: you really don't want a tiny embedded system to be dedicating a bunch of its memory to stack space that will never ("never") be used, so you make the stacks as tight as possible -- making stack overflows in fact much more likely.

Indeed, even with the MPU, these problems were acute in the development of Hubris: we originally put the stack at the top of a task's data space, and its data at the bottom -- and we found that tasks that only slightly exceeded their stack (rather than running all of the way through its data and into the protection boundary) were corrupting themselves with difficult-to-debug failures. We flipped the order to assure that every stack overflow hit the protection boundary[0], which required us to be much more intentional about the stack versus data split -- but had the added benefit of allowing us to add debugging support for it.[1]

Stack overflows are still pesky (and still a leading cause of task death!), but without the MPU, each one of these stack overflows would be data corruption -- answering for us viscerally what we "need the MPU for."

[0] https://github.com/oxidecomputer/hubris/commit/d75e832931f67...

[1] https://github.com/oxidecomputer/humility#humility-stackmarg...
It seems that your first two points are an argument against synchronous RPC.
These days asynchronous functions are frequently used in-process, so RPC calls that use the same async abstractions seem appropriate.

I guess the historical background is that the RPC syntactic sugar implied sync calls.

Regarding your last point, there is no reason why a language level RPC implementation cannot map to TLS/HTTP/JSON as the transport layer and encoding.

The real issue with RPC is that only a small subset of all the types supported in a language can be sanely supported, and it just ends up being syntactic sugar for message passing plus matching of replies to requests. There is nothing wrong with this, but it is indeed a leaky abstraction.
No idea :)

I know I want it, and that's about the extent of the design work. There's loads of more basic capabilities to add, before it makes sense to tackle constraints.
Very helpful in diagnosing issues, though it seems to have a false positive issue with RATS, as it keeps reporting that my ip is in RATS-ALL, but checking with the website, my IP is green checks all the way down. I'm assuming the -ALL is just checking all 4 blacklists, but for whatever reason, mail-tester is getting a flag that RATS isn't showing me.
Talk about showboating... there's one Polish electronics outlet that always aims for the most annoying advertisements and so is widely hated for that.

https://bezprawnik.pl/czy-media-expert-celowo-denerowal-ewel...
I was just trying to explain these to my mother, in the context of rust.
When I last lived in the area (pre-pandemic), Garden State Plaza itself would be open on Sundays (the mall has a bunch of restaurants and a movie theater), but most shops would be closed. And it extended beyond electronics and clothing -- most consumer goods would be unavailable on Sunday, and there was always a puzzling list of exceptions (for example, cosmetics could be sold, but paper notebooks could not).
I don't see how changing the perspective of selling labor to ...selling labor really jumps the gap into psychosis.
Inhumane is the wrong word; brutalist is a better word. Brutalist architecture is characterized by minimalist constructions that showcase the bare building materials and structural elements over decorative design. Human's are not logical/mathematical machines and all the irregular and decorative parts of programming languages are often for our benefit even if they're inconsistent, verbose, and limiting.
for the true reality distortion, we still need the tactile component.
> I could literally put myself through anything that I needed to, if it meant the safety or well-being of my children

Right, the main difference is that nepotism is bad in a regular company but in a personal company it is the opposite, not practicing nepotism makes you look bad.

Aside from this the difference isn't that big.
>What a sh*ty product.

On that topic, I got an integrated ad for literal shit when searching for furniture on the Facebook marketplace last night lol.

https://i.ibb.co/BTxXFv3/image.png (nsfw for depiction of a hand holding feces)
> Fake news is a term to describe news that is merely untrue

In my experience it is more commonly used to describe news which the speaker does not like.
Topological-cavity surface-emitting laser
Possibly replace the Linux kernel!
Looks to be a great resource. I've been working on a WASM implementation of reading and writing Apache Parquet [0] and it's been difficult being new to WASM to find the best way of distributing the WASM that works on Node and through bundlers like Webpack.

[0]: https://github.com/kylebarron/parquet-wasm
Websites for non-technical people. I don't think this is a solved problem.

We have a lot of choices with WordPress, Wix, etc., but the drawbacks are too much. 1) You don’t own the domain. 2) Personalization is limited, so you end up with a generic page. 3) They cost too much.

I think something like Gatsby+<some CMS>+Github Actions+Azure Static Apps in one tool.

Everyone should have a personalized web page that they own.
You don’t have to produce/extract/manufacture anything to make the wind blow or the sun shine. We capture them as they are.

Edit: let’s see how many people will continue to ignore other comments to get the same point in I guess.
Apple to Cut iPhone, AirPods Output
Facebook's parent company, Meta, selects Kansas City for new $800M data center
The is an interesting related opportunity: given a existing desired protein, find its sequence- needed so that you can determine the corresponding genetic sequence so that your custom organism can synthesize the protein.

Protein sequencing is not so easy... very basically you can do it one amino acid at a time based on the fact that amino acids are "sided", meaning side A of each can only connect to side B of the next one. So you attach the end of the protein to some kind of substrate (which can only attach "A" sides), then cut off each amino acid one at a time.

There are some companies in this space:

https://www.quantum-si.com/
There's an indie game called Deep Sixed that felt this way for me. The plot is that you're a prisoner and your cell is a spaceship that gets moved around for various reasons, and to stay alive you have to constantly fix your spaceship while also battling incoming baddies. It sounded like fun but when I played it I had a genuine stress response. It felt a lot like fixing broken servers while being screamed at on Twitter. I haven't been able to make myself play it since.

https://store.steampowered.com/app/591000/Deep_Sixed/
Who said anything about making Minecraft tutorials? It was an example with a comment you skipped over.

You aren't being serious. Shoo.
That's just expectations getting "priced in" as we say in the public markets and goes a long way to explaining tech multiples.
The market cap of Bitcoin is still small enough to be manipulated, and to swing wildly. For large trades you need massive liquidity, and Bitcoin’s liquidity can’t handle taking on all of Russian finance overnight - not to mention that no broker is likely ballsy enough to facilitate such a deal.
It seems that with current level of Bazel toolchain support it becomes much easier to crosscompile.

Well, something I'll test hopefully somewhat soon, as I want to test bazel explicitly in very crosscompiling environment...
>I detest the idea that some people are just bad, and were always going to be bad.

I think some people (children really) have a propensity to be bad, but it can be corrected. When and how it's corrected has a lot to do with success. It has to be worked on early and properly, or it could make the problem worse. Like you I'm not comfortable with the idea that any child is irredeemable.

>I struggle with the idea that literally all psychological problems are the result of trauma; but I do think most of them are.

I agree, much of it is trauma, but some of it isn't. I think drug and alcohol dependence seems to be passed down quite a bit, which is also a significant source of detrimental behavior. I have it in my family but it seems to have dodged me.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4056340/

>Abundant evidence indicates that alcoholism is a complex genetic disease, with variations in a large number of genes affecting risk.
Someone bought the domain gijane2.com within minutes of Will smacking Chris
>This borders on conspiracy theory.

I find it overwhelmingly ironic that economists consider "people respond to incentives" as a fundamental building block of economic theory but when the topic is "do economists respond to incentives?" the answer is no, they are only interested in truth.

>Most academic economists aren't getting corporate funding.

Most programmers arent employed by FAANG but that doesnt stop armies of the ones that arent from idolizing the goog. Using money to build prestige that goes with money does a better job than straight up bribery.

Economists are the best paid social scientists by far thanks to the injection of money. Having a seat at the policy table has its advantages - advantages that anthropologists dont get.

>And there are plenty of left-wing economists whose work is nevertheless mainstream in the sense of living within the neoclassical paradigm.

I wonder if you are using, say, Paul "footsoldier of the DNC" Krugman as an example of "left wing" here because I cant think of any.

>Economists mostly don't care how money arose

The book addresses this point and explains why Adam Smith (and subsequent thinkers) did care. It's worth a read.
A decent, really easy forum system to allow groups based on existing organizations to flourish, with multiple operators so that you are not beholden to something like Facebook.

Most organizations, and I'm using the word here to describe the local stamp collector club of a dozen people too, need some way of communicating effectively. With GDPR, Facebook is out of the question in the EU.

I've enjoyed phpbb forums in the past - but it needs to be easier to start using, and probably easier to run.
I am not sure if this is adding another layer of complexity or? (I dont get that this is a general benefit - and maybe just for niche users?)
>Security model is better.

From the outside looking in I thought the security model could really help Google lower splash radius from zero days? The feature-set certainly sounds appealing just reading the marketing blurb. [1]

With any luck in the next iteration Google will create a Fuschia ISO or VMDK so people who want to give it a spin without building it can quickly get a taste of the environment. The fact you can at least run it in an emulator is definitely a step up from requiring dedicated hardware, which was the previous process. [2]

[1] https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/concepts/principles/secure
[2] https://fuchsia.dev/fuchsia-src/development/hardware/paving
I have a "Moscow never sleeps" t-shirt. Not gonna wear it either until that fuckhead is dead.
https://www.google.com/search?tbs=lf:1,lf_ui:2&tbm=lcl&q=cal...]

Two not so far away, but it would take an incident worse than Chernobyl to create long term issues for the bay area (one could perhaps debate the threshold of what a long term issue might be)
Why Russian radios in Ukraine are getting spammed with heavy metal
Good point, I've missed that. For a fair comparison with rustc or other OSs you should probably either vendor sources for the other code bases too too (e.g. for rustc take the official source tarballs), or delete the third_party/rust_crates directory in fuchsia. I did the latter and got 1.68 million lines of Rust in Fuchsia. Still quite impressive.
what if a process takes like an hour or two to finish, can apprunner handle this?

Often I find myself panicking because I can't finish a task in 15 minute limit, and so I end up spinning up Lightsail server to process long running tasks, which means I need to create SQS queue to manage pending jobs, and its a wheel I seem to reinvent constantly.
https://zoek.officielebekendmakingen.nl/kst-24226-3.html

And many others besides.

Really, why would you even try to argue something that is pretty much settled history at this point in time? The Netherlands historically had a very strong religious streak running through it and one of the last vestiges of their direct influence on Dutch society is the 'Winkelsluitingstijden' law.
Completely agree, although I'm often put off by the comparatively worse ergonomics for the python emulation, to the point that I sometimes miss obvious-in-retrospect places I should be modeling the domain with more variants, even in code I'm already using unions of dataclasses. The ergonomics and clarity of `data Foo = Foo Int | Bar` are incredible.
Archive: https://web.archive.org/web/20220328161313/https://www.econo...
I noticed Opa-locka (Miami-Dade area) as well and a couple of others.
The question is not whether nuclear reactors are safe. They are dangerous and cause accidents that cause death and injury.

But, that's true of literally every source of energy. You have to look at the danger posed holistically.

And the fact is, the actual realized danger posed by old generation nuclear is orders of magnitude less dangerous than every fossil fuel source, even when accounting for major disasters like Chernobyl and Fukishima. https://ourworldindata.org/safest-sources-of-energy

In light of this data, it seems to me that any decision to avoid nuclear that leads to more fossil fuel burning, which is almost always what happens when we prematurely shut down nuclear plants, is almost criminally the wrong choice.
This is a tragedy of the commons. With my years of dedicated scholars research I keep contemplating more and more how much the human condition is miserable because absurd non-allocation of financial and cognitive resources where it matters.
Humans beings will keep suffering, a direct product of their buggy/broken brains.
Sounds like my college where teachers expected us to use ML or blockchain in DBMS and Networks projects, just throwing darts so that they can turn something into a paper.
Fuchsia will run on a surprisingly large number of x64 machines but because it's not tested on a wide array of hardware, it's hard to recommend you try it outside of the narrower set of hardware where it is tested.
The main reason this didn't work is that the founder didn't identify a customer willing to spend money.

A lot of startups fail because they never identify a customer. Or even a problem. This one failed because before writing a line of code the founder did not take the next step and ensure that the prospective customer was willing to spend money on a solution.

This is why so many failing startups try to pivot to two-sided business models like advertising. That's one of the hardest businesses there is to start. And it's what the founder did here, too.

It sounds obvious stated as follows, but every startup failure I've read or heard about fails to get these ducks in a row:

- problem to be solved

- customer who has the problem

- customer willing to spend money to solve the problem

- enough customers willing to spend money on solving the problem to fuel a startup

Oddly enough, many of the startup success stories gloss over these fundamental components. The net result is that there's way too much emphasis on the idea and not nearly enough on the customer.
Here's what I'll say: it's perfectly understandable to fear nuclear power. Radiation ticks all of the ultimate boxes for psychological terror: it's deadly, invisible, undetectable with human senses, and abstruse (unlike burning oil or coal).

Fear is of these things is natural, but it needs to be moderated. Specifically, it needs to be moderated against the actual danger of nuclear power plants, which is astonishingly small: the number of direct victims of nuclear power accidents is under 100, and the number of indirect victims is similarly small. This is in contrast to coal- and oil-fired power plants, which directly contribute to the deaths of over 100,000 people in India alone[1].

Nuclear power is, on face value, very scary. But it's a lot less scary than just about everything else (modulo wind and solar power) we do to generate electricity, and has far better human and environmental outcomes even in its worst cases (Chernobyl).

[1]: https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2017936118
> To be specific it was misinformation to say it was a lab leak, now it’s generally accepted.

Which is a case of some people happening to guess, one time, that an ultimately highly unlikely thing (based on available information) happened.

To peddle such an unlikely, unconfirmed claim as fact before there's actual evidence still isn't/wasn't reasonable. They didn't know it was a lab leak. They wildly guessed. Yet they never treated it as speculation, they prematurely treated it as fact.

Current evidence likewise strongly supports the idea that the 2020 election is legitimate.
I worked on this hard in college. It was partially the "People age out of it..." that others mentioned... but there was one intentional step I did.

I said yes.

I made a decision in my sophmore year of college to say yes. Whenever someone invited me somewhere. Suggested an activity. Wanted to spend time with me in physical space (rather than video gamess) I said yes.

This ultimately helped me discover.. I was more extroverted than I thought. People liked me. My awkward humor was endearing... and a bunch of other things.

But really, I think it required me realizing _People wanted to spend time with me_. So much of the social awkwardness and introversion I experiences was really just my own fear and insecurities that "No one liked me". I wasn't attractive enough, funny enough, smart enough, thin enough, etc, etc. In the end... People liked me how I was.
What are the cheaper options?