skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> You will see WiFi 7 rollout heavily in business due to its benefit for real time asset tracking. Think warehouses, hospitals, education campuses, industrial plants.

I think you are underestimating the cheapness of those institutions. Maybe it says more about the places I have worked than the world at large.

Either way, we will see who is right before long.
Ace Combat doesn't have any licensing issues. They rereleased AC5 and AC6 as preorder bonuses for AC7 just a couple of years ago. The stated reason the series producer has for not rereleasing them is that they wouldn't want to sell the games as-is, and they don't have enough resources to remaster them.
Do you think the violent protests at Trump's inauguration were also a coup attempt?
The internet is wrong. Nothing happens when you cross the barrier. Do what makes you fulfilled and live without regrets. Nothing worse than wasting the limited time we have worrying about things we cannot change. (talking to myself now haha)
What would you consider a native support? ability to drop files on user drives without prompt?
I don't think we have a long term solution for nuclear waste, but I have always held that we don't have a long term plan for the wastes from fossil fuels either and they seem much harder to manage so I think it is a win.

I would much rather live downstream from a nuclear waste "temporary" storage area that has an indeterminate lifespan than downstream from an oilsands tailings retention pond!
I collect and log every item, food or otherwise, with mango in it, i.e. mangodb. You'd be surprised what forms mangos take these days.

I build custom systems for managing and operating small/medium businesses, i.e. let a normal business thrive in tech without dependencies on FAANG and their whims, etc

I have an orchard and try to invent interesting and creative uses for apples and peaches, i.e. apple syrup, peach seed pit art, etc.

Trees are endlessly amazing, so I teach software engineering from the perspective of trees, i.e. we'd all be better off if we watched more trees and less Netflix.
Shareholders want long term growth? I don’t see how being public makes Nintendo’s strategy any less true or any less good. It is generally profitable and does work as a strategy to increase stock value.
MSR Thorium reactors are the holy grail clean fuel for India and China.

Very interestingly, this is a 1974(!!) program plan to resume development of MSR from the US ORNL MSR team

https://www.osti.gov/biblio/4227904
Correct.

My current setup -> My web server connects to bank accounts every 6 hours and creates a xyt file which is encrypted and synced. I take that file and load my web tool to get the visualization, simulation etc.

My ideal solution is something similar.

Great work with projectionlab nonetheless. I have tracked the progress since it was called project fi or something.
Now you need to handle YouTube without the video - audio only.
If it has small footprint and doesn't suffer from Mozilla's horrendous memory leaks, I would use it. Good work!
Regardless of whether it is standard or not I've definitely worked on sites that worked this way back in the day. Smarty+PHP would generate the beef of the page, then certain components of the page would be pulled in using Ajax requests as the user did things. The browser would not care.
Twitter Employee Revealed Identity of User to WaPo Reporter
The "good fraction of the capital required" is for the nuclear part and nuclear plants also have stratospheric operating costs, which this doesn't address. This also doesn't really address the fact that nukes require a fuckton of power to bring up that coal plants don't; nukes also require that fuckton of power when they're not generating, because reactors have to be cooled continuously, even when not "on". Or the lack of qualified labor to run the plants. Or geological stability to assure the plant, and its waste storage, are safe.

Nuclear has the highest opex of any electrical generation method; it's also estimated by some to have a greenhouse gas impact worse than natural gas. Wind costs a fraction of any other electricity generation method, solar isn't far behind, and continuing to drop around 10% a year.

This is why you see wind and solar replacing decommissioned nukes at a ratio of 6:1 (not including commercial or residential capacity) in the US and growing, and coal plants being decommissioned. There are now multiple technologies for recycling turbine blades, and solar panels are recycleable (or just resellable in the secondhand market where people don't care that they've lost 20% of their capacity.)

Storage is also plunging in cost, and additional technologies are already in commercial use (iron flow, for example.)

HVDC transmission is spreading, with higher capacity, lower cost, and higher efficiency for moving electricity greater distances (in other words, it's less of a deal if it's really windy in one spot and not in another, and ideally-suited wind sites can be further from where electricity is needed.)

Fanboys who think it's as simple as "if only we could work past the NIMBY issue" are ignoring the fact that nuclear power has not been economically viable for three quarters of a century (it has only been viable because of the military applications of nuclear power), while wind and solar keep getting more economically viable, and our grid keeps leaning more and more toward being distributed. Nobody needs the slow-reacting, base load generation nuclear provides.

Wind and solar are as distributable and scaleable as you want.

Wind and solar have significantly simpler supply chains, regulations, and maintenance/repair/inspection needs.

You don't need to worry about geological stability with wind and solar.

Wind and solar don't require tens or hundreds of megawatts of cold-start / post-operation (cooling) power.

Wind and solar have little/no security concerns nor do you need to worry about area social/political/economic stability.

Wind/solar don't generate waste that is weaponizeable.

You don't need a highly trained workforce to install, operate, repair, and decommission wind/solar.
How large scale is "large scale" ?
Your comment makes it sound like “taking over from AI” is some complicated action. In reality that means turning the wheel reflexively to a road hazard or hitting the brakes in the same way that I would if autopilot wasn’t engaged. My attention is still on the road.
> reuse the heat-to-electricity machinery and grid connection of existing coal plants, since that's a good fraction of the capital required.

Compare the cost of a coal build to a nuclear build and you will see this is not the case.

Nonetheless, the transmission infrastructure is super valuable, and super expensive, as that is a huge fraction of the cost of electricity in the US, something like 40% on average. Reusing these sites for batteries is probably a good idea.
Great expectations: because it’s primarily focused on thresholding based alerting which never works with messy data. Because it doesn’t actually have any advanced metrics (like the Ks test above). Because it gives very minimal actual tooling. It doesn’t graph the metrics in any meaningful way. It doesn’t offer any tools to deal with metric fatigue. If not used correctly you end up hard coding thresholds in a way that’s annoying to modify so you just start ignoring all the alerts anyway.

Airflow - you’re still left to figure out how to run a single instance of the scheduler in a HA method because if you don’t then it has lower reliability than a cronjob in a Linux machine. And given everyone moving to snowflake like models you really don’t need what airflow offers viz. workers etc. Just something to run queries in a service.
Stephen Wolfram is probably happy today. It's a shame an awesome project like SymPy can be nuked by some bogus perjury-riddled spam notice just like this.
If I find myself having a hard time with a big decision, that almost certainly means both sides have pros and cons and its a very close decision. If one side had way more pros and less cons, it would be a pretty easy decision. If its a very close decision, one side can't be much worse than the other. Flip a coin.
Very cute the promotion of nuclear power, while we are in the middle of a war where the nuclear infrastructure of a country is leveraged to to blackmail the entire planet [1], [2]

[1] https://www.bbc.com/news/world-europe-61048256

[2] https://www.businessinsider.com/russians-in-chernobyl-to-suf...
The ever present war between Coors, Miller, and Bud Lites.
> It's unwise to think Nintendo is acting out of ignorance.

Their repeated failures in the online space makes me think it's at least a little bit of both greed and ignorance. They just don't seem to "get" anything once the internet gets involved. When it was all playing cards and game cartridges they didn't have to worry about building a sensible online account system that could handle purchases and game content being accessible worldwide and supported from one Nintendo console/device to the next.

The world, the internet, and the expectations of players have changed and Nintendo seems to have lagged behind. It might all be some super well planned and calculated move by savvy Nintendo execs to piss off their customers and deliver a shitty experience in order to maximize profits, but I doubt it.
Great way to get $25k (and I'm with you, I don't mean that sarcastically or that you don't deserve it), the company needs to pay up to manage somewhat their reputation.
That was it, the latter feature! Thanks for letting me know that's in the works, that was the only thing I wished was available.
If you're just using HackerRank as a first round filter to see if they can write syntactically-correct code in a language... you don't need hackerRank. Or to restate this, if your interview process can't filter out such a candidate without using hackerRank, your interview process itself is flawed.
Microbiomes of Urine and Prostate Linked to Human Prostate Cancer Risk Groups
I think you're confused as well. Most frameworks that provide any kind of HTML rendering method can do server-side rendering. The trickiness is making them isomorphic.

> the other is the definition of leaky and crappy abstraction

Well that's just like, your opinion man.
Not sure what the long comment is about. It's basic and correct math that you subtract inflation from yield of a bond or stock, just as you would cash in a bank.

Equities are not immune to inflation as you say. Inflation affects different companies in different ways, and also leads to higher discount rates which hurts longer duration and higher multiple assets the most.

The nature of the inflation matters too. Only wage inflation is generally good for earnings, unless you're a commodity provider. Consumer spending power declines with anything that's not wage inflation

An overvalued stock is a worse inflation hedge than cash in a rising discount rate environment.

Netflix could be a good investment, or it could be terrible if its earnings start to decline. A company with declining earnings is even worse than a bond of the same yield
> "Why should society be subsidizing home ownership more than they already do?"

Because it's good for society if a large % of the population owns a home. I'm not advocating for more urban sprawl.

> "no one is wringing their hands about how people should be owning their home instead of renting"

What do you mean? People are desperate in e.g. Berlin, that they don't come here to HN and write in German about it doesn't mean that it's all rosy.

> "there seems to be a borderline obsession with owning a house in anglophone countries"

I'm a Spaniard living in Japan, not American, so not sure what you mean.
I read the title, and I thought I knew what the main ideas of the article would be. And then I read the article, and I have no idea what this is supposed to be about.

Anyone smarter than me mind fleshing out just a little bit of context?
Well considering the actor's transition all I can say uhhhhhh..... that makes a lot of sense. Umbrella Academy will remain just fine.
Higher? How much higher? Higher than what? I haven't said what salaries I hire for.

This doesn't sound very much like thinking to me.
Any thoughts on the path you might take to approach that? As a solo dev building this as a side project currently, I don't exactly have a huge existing network of connections in the advisory space.
As someone who just got out of one of the thousands of "new" startups to now be at a boring run of the mill software firm... i grapple with this a lot. 90% of the work I did was on defense stuff (i think you wrote about it before) but that 10% supporting NGOs or deforestation or ESA/NASA research grants always keeps gnawing at me to run back into the space. Its tough to tell if a RS company really has their money where there mouth is on stuff like that until you work there.
This post (discussed on HN recently) goes into some of it and provides some further links.

TL;DR: It depends. https://zaplib.com/docs/blog_ts++.html
Move to a different country that respects freedom. There are full exchanges with no KYC.
+1, I really enjoy watching his content. His deep dives into certain technologies is truly valuable, if a bit long-winded.
I'm not the parent poster, but my guess is much more money chasing returns and thinking of startups as a realistic asset class there.
you can use VLC or Soda Player to cast anything (mkv, mp4, whatever) to a Chromecast enabled TV. Chromecast has been breaking subtitles recently though
Even 100k salary is like 130k with benefits and taxes, so 200 developers takes out 26 million, above the subscription revenue without counting for any overhead like infrastructure, ops and administration. And below 100k, I think you will struggle to hire enough with the skills you need, browser dev is hairy and hard, and you are competing against an extremely well funded project in Chrome.

I don't doubt there are developers being paid peanuts with more talent than I will ever see, but I haven't seen them and I know a lot of people spending a lot of money looking, which suggests to me they are rare and hard to build a team out of.

And if they found them, and they fired all the senior bay area folks and rehired these 100k developers tomorrow, are those developers experienced writing fault tolerant c++ in a multi-decade codebase? And if so, how many will relocate or take remote jobs for way higher salaries after a couple years? Google, Amazon and Microsoft would be happy to have them and pay 300k+ TC for those skills, as well as countless banks and fintech firms.
Yeah, you're right. Being black is a huge advantage in life.
I agree that a good interview process should check that the applicants have their bases covered with algorithms and data structures. I agree that having a compendium of good questions to ask for this purpose is useful. And I agree that HackerRank and LC have compendiums of such questions.

However, I disagree that that makes HR or LC valuable or a positive in the interview process. Basic DS and Algo questions do not require the types, number, or complicated questions one finds in HR or LC. Such questions are easy to come up with and test, and should be a notable, but minor part of the interview process.

HR and LC take what should be a minor (though important!) part of the interview process, and blow them to huge proportions, and thereby distort and harm the very process they're supposed to be helping. They do this, in an attempt to present themselves as having a larger value add than they actually do.
Not really a Mainboard related question..... But I also wonder if it is possible for Framework to offer a global shipping option? I would totally handle import tax and customs fees etc myself if such option becomes available.
They could have bought. Instead they took advantage of the optionality afforded to a renter that can up stakes and move at will, without being tied to a mortgage.

If they couldn’t afford to buy then they got to take advantage of a locale they desired at a lower price, another benefit of renting.

(While it would be nice if anyone could live — and own — anywhere they like without worrying about price or competing demand from the billions of other humans around, that’s so far away from reality it’s not worth discussing.)
When you're ready to expand in APAC, please add Singapore too!
It's better for SBC. Also laptop iGPU is better than desktop.
Insulating the slab doesn't matter as much as it may appear, as the ground "below" the house eventually reaches equilibrium. Insulating the side foundation walls can be much more useful.

http://www.sensiblehouse.org/nrg_heatloss.htm
This actually bit me multiple times. I started leaking server-side code to the client, which completely turned me off. Also I've been in several arguments with Remix community members as to why middleware is necessary for server-side frameworks and why there needs to be a global state option.

I was going to evangelize them at my current gig... thankful that I didn't go down that route and made my own prototypes. There are solutions (such as implementing your own caching layer) but ugh, why.
Did you mean to respond to someone else? I for one never said anything about reading Agile principles making anything Agile.
because the technology transfer hasnt happened. I wish more people would be aware of this.
This is true for both India and China - two of the fastest growing energy consumers in the world and both who have steadfastedly refused to sign pollution treaties. When you pull out 2 billion people out of abject poverty, you do not have the mandate for pollution.

India has the unique position of granted an exception by the US Senate for nuclear technology transfer, but subsequent administrations have never done it (for multiple geopolitical/trade treaty reasons). There is public appetite for small reactors and power generation - especially in the fast growing smaller towns(which by definition means 3-5 million people in India).

But unless the tech transfer happens - it will take India and China about 2 decades to catch up. All the while being the most polluting nations on earth. and nothing can be done about it.
If you are developing a website, you should do mobile first because it’s very likely that most of your visitors will be on mobile.
Does this mean that Howard will be able to start seizing assets, or is the city protected against such measures of enforcement?
This is a false dilemma.

The point is to find another evaluation metric.

Did you give your guy an IDE that he would normally use? That your company normally uses? A real world problem to solve? Resources he would normally use? Resources people at your company use on a day to day basis?

White boarding or using codepen isnt remotely close to evaluation for the actual job, and neither are data structure brainteasers, curious what you and your candidate did.

You got one false positive and now want to use a system known for its false negatives.
Thats how Ukraine gave up its nukes decades earlier. Now Russia is in their front yard.
I wouldn't expect so. All you get of third party parts on the schematic is the names of the pins, and that generally isn't kept secret. Sometimes the detailed functional descriptions of each pin are, but generally not anything you'd see from the schematic.

If you look at the Open Compute project, there's full schematics available for boards that have far more interesting parts than what would be on this.
Wi-Fi 6 and newer opted for OFDMA instead of TDMA but it achieves the same goal of splitting the bandwidth dynamically based on client workload. OFDMA isn't coordinated over multiple APs though.
Regret Minimization Framework is part of it.

part of it is the social research and practical experience that seems to validate that general idea.

consult with friends untli you find the friend that is willing to tell you what you want to hear.

consult with a friend who i know is always right then do the other thing.
Is it really though? I thought the algorithms hiring process was popularized by google way before hacker rank was a company. As mentioned in a thread above, hacker rank and leetcode have made a major question bank available, but I don't think they started it. For that the blame lies elsewhere :)
Netflix needs to get on the Garth Ennis train and make a Crossed series, maybe Pride and Joy mini series
Show HN: Ransomware protection in 222 lines of VBScript
It's not really new. Conservatives tend to have a 1:1 mapping of liberal issue with "california issue", although it is an odd way of putting it.
Being able to just buy something that works when you get it is a big plus IMO.

I’ve tried a few times in the last year and finding parts (that are actually available) for a sub- $500 small-form-factor system seems to be beyond my capabilities :)
As I pointed out in my other comment, re-read that sentence, it's two separate clauses joined by or. As in, it bans {any discussion of the topics {K-3 OR not "age appropriate"}}.
I find this comparison misleading.

When Ubuntu started, Debian was the base. Ubuntu took what Debian made and added polish. Debian still needs a lot of polish if used directly to make a distro, many default settings are atrocious.

These days, there are many distros using Ubuntu as a solid base and changing the desktop experience. All the official flavours (Kubuntu, Ubuntu MATE, etc) plus unofficial - notably Mint, Pop, and elementary, which get their own category in these graphs instead of adding to Ubuntu's line.

If Ubuntu disappeared or never existed, these other distros would also not appear on these charts and things would be very different.

All these charts really show is that Ubuntu's own desktop is losing popularity.
> The main reason for client-side rendering is that some web applications don't want to do a full page reload every time that there's a non-trivial state change (usually triggered by user interaction).

If that is the reason (I don't know) some element other than <iframe> would be a much simpler solution.

I had a few ideas just now. It seemed the most fascinating to tie part of the query string to a div.

<humpalumpa cowabunga="foo" dartvader="foobariusmaximus"/>

Then you have your usual <div id="foobariusmaximus"></div>

And your url example.com/?foo=demo.html

And from thereon <a href="?foo=second-demo.html"> shall only update that part of the url and that part of the document.

If demo.html contains a <doctype><head><script> or <style> it is ignored if the target is a div.

But something like <a href="?mycss=banana.css&myjavascript=kiwi.js"> with appropriate targets seems fine(?)

Alternatively the querystring tie can be defined on the element.

<div id="foobariusmaximus" cowabunga="foo"></div>

Older browsers when hitting <a href="?foo=second-demo.html"> will load example.com/?foo=second-demo.html
Yes, the US has failed to set up democracies in the Middle East and North Africa. The loss of millions of lifes, however, is mainly the doing of ISIL, Russia, who reduced Aleppo to rubble, just like Grozny and also other factions. The US isn't doing carpet bombing anymore or turning entire cities to rubble or throwing napalm and Agent Orange from airplanes. The effects of a recent US war can be seen in Serbia.
This is absolutely absurd. This is ammunition for others to not take the Node.js community seriously.
I use netflix for netflix, however I miss how simple plex is sometimes because the continue-watching feature on netflix is an unreliable piece of garbage and since they want me to see the shows they want me to watch, the show I'm actually watching is always below the fold.

with plex it's just 1) open plex, 2) click play, and I can continue watching in peace.
Nuclear waste disposal is normally outsourced to specialist companies. It turns out that many of those companies have been illegally dumping it in the ocean near Africa. In the last decade or so it's been washing ashore and causing huge harm.

https://www.expertsure.com/2011/03/27/more-illegally-dumped-...

Any time you outsource disposal of such a dangerous substance you're pretty much guaranteeing that it'll all be dumped improperly. That's why it's not a tiny problem at all.