skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>Or simpler said, in a long gone past I got bored with playing Doom. I hunted down cheat codes and got bored even faster.

This is a life hack if ever you find yourself too distracted with a game (for me, Rimworld). Mod / cheat to the point of ruining the game, and you'll likely never play it again. That being said, I do not advocate doing this in multiplayer games.
So the argument is:
Smart grid is hard and we suck. Therefore stupid grid is way to go?
> Serious question: Are you in the US? Any Western European country?

The United States of America

> There's a tendency for people in corrupt areas to assume the whole world works like that.

Exactly. I live in a corrupt area and start with the assumption that most of the world is corrupt.
1. As already noted by other posters, the decision to decommission these plants was made years ago.

2. As a consequence, the plants are in no shape to be run much longer without major refurbishment, rehinring and training personal. Also, the fuel rods are basically spent, new ones would have to be ordered and manufactured which takes quite some time. Want to guess where most fuel rods came from? (spoiler: Russia)

3. Yes, running them longer would have saved burning some coal which would be good for the climate.

4. They wouldn't have saved much, if any, gas burning. Gas power plants are "fast" plants, vs. nuclear plants, which are the slowest to change power output. Nuclear power plants consequently cannot replace gas power plants. On top of that, there are a lot of combined electricity/heating gas plants. They cannot be replaced by nuclear power either.

5. Electricity production is just a small fraction of gas usage, the biggest part goes to private home heating and of course, industrial usage.

So, yes, bad timing. Woulnd't have been a problem but for Putin attacking and utterly destroying parts of the Ukraine. But as things are, the best way to deal with is, to press forward with renewables instead of sinking more money into nuclear. (By the way, the real crisis is that only 50% of France nuclear powerplants are operating. Between heat and repairs, French power supply is under much greater pressure, actually often enough supported by Germany)
Oh, I totally agree that this solves at least 99% of the problem. I'm just wondering if this is an edge case that remains.
Or set up a 10 ft tall pole with a camera on it.
You are misjudging the mood regarding nuclear power in Germany completely. You would have to expend so much political capital to keep those running, it‘s simply not worth it. Not for the benefit they provide, not for any communication goals you might have.
I've been thinking of this and Nietzsche's Genealogy of Morality in recent months.

He describes how Christian + Jewish morality came about, and what might happen as religion fades away. I think you're hitting the nail on the head. Same same but different.
There is no shortage of engineers for nuclear plants. However, it is engineering, physics, programming or other specialization. And it requires exactly that specialization.

Climate change is something else and there is zero reason for itself to try to overtake actual quality engineering, physics etc programs that existed for years.
forced births cause deaths
Dating apps are not necessarily for straight men/women only, but let's hope it will be diverse (ie not 99% straight guys).
The 1GB/Second figure isn't impressive at all (or at least, shouldn't be the headline).

The impressive part is that this is a 2^20 field (RS(million, half-million)). Most RS-encoders/decoders are much smaller, either 2^8 or even smaller (CD ROMs are RS(28, 24). Satellite is around RS(256, xxx) or so).

Because this is a matrix multiplication operation fundamentally, the order is O(n^2) or so in terms of scaling. Sooooo yeah, quadratically difficult to calculate as the data per block grows.

--------

Because of the computational difficulty of large RS encoders/decoders, today seems to be focused on Turbo codes or LDPC codes instead of RS. 2^20 is probably the largest RS code I've ever heard of, very impressive that it's actually at 'practical speeds' (1 GB/sec should be practical albeit a bit slow)

Larger and larger block sizes are important. LDPC probably is the more practical methodology today, though I admit that I'm ignorant about them. Still cool to see someone try to push Reed Solomon to such an absurdly huge size though.

------

And I do believe this is limited to half-million parity blocks, not 1 million parity.
For $15k a year, couldn’t someone just apprentice in a trade and get paid?
Stylometric Fingerprinting Redux
In the short term- maybe, but in the long term, I don't think so. There was a time when the percentage of religious people was virtually 100%, but advances in science have made religious explanations for a lot of things obsolete and that percentage has been steadily falling for decades. Right now religion is most common among people who just haven't been exposed to secular explanations for things. As the rest of the world develops and people in all the world's nations become better educated, I would imagine that religion would naturally fade away. Of course- conservatives realize this, and that's why they are seeking to prevent younger generations from getting too educated, or as they see it, spoiled by the sinful world. But you can't have both a modern economy and a deeply religious populace.
And can you disable it when unneeded (i.e. "99%" of the time) - like you would with GPS (not only because of consumption)?

According to the provided page, Assisted GNSS only works through an Internet connection - to connect to servers that provide cached GPS data. Triangulation comes from other technologies.
Can this person pulling the lever with no barriers to action ask if the lone victim wants to sacrifice themselves?
There are some very vile areas of tiktok with white supremacy and lgbqt+ hate and those are as easy to get to as dance videos of chinese algorithm designers see that you're watched one of those, or just randomly throw one up in front of you and see if you immediately kill it or watch it all the way through. This isn't rocket science level of propaganda/and brainwashing.
Loved the article in Scientific American ("Artificial insanity: When a schizophrenic program meets a computerized analyst.") when Eliza met Racter.

https://www.jstor.org/stable/24967539 (Sadly only a preview, I can't find the whole article freely online.)
Putting the same effort into ramping up heat pump production would probably help Germany more and hurt Russia more at the same time.
These guys are gonna be sad, this comes in at 1.8mm https://www.bulgari.com/en-us/watches/mens/octo-finissimo-wa...
This guy comes with a heckin NFT though so there's um that!
I bet you know a lot of compulsive drinkers that view alcohol as a positive in their life.

I’m addicted to marijuana, but I still think it’s a good thing because it helps my PTSD. I don’t like being addicted to it, but I’m better off consuming it than not, although my addiction makes it difficult to regulate.
> Furthermore, both nations have witnessed significant religious revivalist movements (Hindutva and Political Islam) which has led to a resurgence in religious identity and outward expressions of faith. This, however, has not been able to arrest the general trend of fertility decline. Indians and Bangladeshis are expressing the religious identity more boldly while also having fewer children.

But are they the same Indians and Bangladeshis? Instead of just looking at fertility rates at a national level – do Hindutvists and Islamists have as small families as their more politically moderate compatriots?
I have been playing daily for about two years now on Lichess and over-the-board whenever the opportunity presents itself. I find people who burn the clock when their game takes a turn for the worse far more frustrating than those who cheat their way to victory. At least with the cheaters, the game is over pretty quickly, so I can move onto a game which is actually enjoyable.
It’s possible that the first generations who read Ulysses were worse off than the ones before—who thought Ulysses was harmful—but still better than the generations now, who don’t read much at all. If today’s next generation spent their time reading literature that was considered obscene 100 years ago, I think we’d all agree they’d be better off than spending 3 hours a day scrolling.
From the makers of 'Back to the Future', the new Tory party blockbuster: 'Forward to the Past'.
This project looks really good.
I personally wouldn't have any issue with this. At that point it's all down to who's more clever in their ruses and cheats.
Because you are familiar with fiat/cash and its risks and you use crypto only for "crypto" stuff not to buy your groceries.

You won't send cash to someone you don't really trust, would you? How is crypto different? With paypal you get some "security" with the tradeoff that sometimes you won't get it(i.e you get scammed either as buyer or seller) and many times it just pissesoff both the sender and receiver using "fraud detection" and treating both as criminals.
In Arizona the proportion of those with weapons is overwhelmingly the general populace and not the police.
Looking at the title and skimming the diagrams, vaguely reminds me of a souped-up TIS-100.
strange times
My most expensive phone is roughly the same price as my most expensive computer (~$1000), my cheapest phone is 8x my cheapest computer($20).
"Tomorrow Russia will take Nord Stream 1 offline" https://twitter.com/PascalLTH/status/1546174453331230721

and might keep it offline until Germany bends the knee.
> An adult entering into a voluntary contract is profoundly different than a child being forced into work, in fact it's the main thing that it means to be an adult

Ah, okay, let's deal with adults: can you volunterilly sell your organs, sell yourself into indentured servitude, or into prostitution? Can you buy heroin or uranium? Can you at least open a coalmine without health and safety and let other people agree to work in it when they know they will get blacklung? No, you can't even buy some financial products without proving you are a sophisticated investor.

You are not allowed to do shit like that because when we allow business to profit out of misery and misfortune of others, business will purposefully trap unfortunate and vulnerable. It isn't an adult vs another adult -> it's one man vs multi billion dollars of lobbying, marketing and legal department.
there are perhaps interesting options with bringing in partner-level labor instead of buying someone's time-in-seat and the relative personal investment involved in each

the big point glossed over is that wage labor, where the value they produce is taken from them, isn't a great incentive for great work. that's imo a far bigger issue than fundamental challenges with collaborating, and why so many managers need to continuously trick their employees into productivity
Probably get you through more doors than someone without one if you both have zero experience. It can lessen the hurdle of getting that first experience also if you take advantage of internship your university can arrange.
Dunno this seems like a bit of a strange one and I'm sure others have popped up. This is a faith based, trade school where everyone graduates with a "Catholic Studies Degree"

It's barely a college, its not accredited AFAICT and seems more like a trade school - outside of the "Catholic Studies Degree" which maybe counts for a "real" BA?
They get an IP but an IP does not always equal a hostname.
The only game this doesn't seem to work on for me is Civilization; since I am often fixing the game now to work better or how it should have to begin with.
Cool so you can zoom in on your 4k video as the cop approaches you to take your phone
It might take one cold winter to change their minds.
I feel like a lot of people misread that point. It's not about deploying to production (that sounds nuts!) It's about spinning up and deploying to a full dev environment. This is in part to not have to run everything locally, but mainly to exercise deploy automation regularly.
All of my vehicles were owned in the USA, and maybe that has something to do with it? Every model of car I have driven had this -- late 80s BMW, multiple Volkswagens, and a Jeep Wrangler. Hell, the John Deere farm equipment I grew up using (tractors, old lawn mowers, etc.) all had this too.

> My first car still had a choke :)

What car? Was it a Datsun by chance?
Yes, there is information that should not be printed, including that which clearly harms national security, like the locations of all the nuclear missiles. In the US, this happens by voluntary cooperation by the press. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Office_of_Censorship

This specific story is not one of them. It is useful to society to understand that cults destroying individuals' financial security can make them desperate enough to assassinate.
I'm on android, so I can't try it yet. The two things I want to know are:

- Is there a web interface?
- Can I add entries if they aren't already in the database?
"Catholic" and "Masonry" on the same page?

https://www.collegeofstjoseph.com/trades/masonry
So if I understand correctly, based on the documentation, if someone has the master password and the login url, they can derive all passwords without any 2fa/verification? If so, that seems like a security flaw...
Fair. I guess I just don't think TikTok is misleading anyone into thinking once you hit x views, x likes, and x follows, you'll see an appropriate financial return. Maybe I'm wrong though. I figured everyone views (or at least should view) TikTok HQ as a kind of neutral medium, not an employer.
It's not that simple. I'm an amateur player (2200 at lichess) but there are plenty of situations where I simply _know_ the best variation. Plenty of chess players analyze their own games using an engine and then use their memory when they are confronted with the same position. The same with opening theory: when I'm using my opening preparation, I'm playing at GM level as these are just the moves played by GMs in that position, and I did not need to find/calculate them, I just know them.
Recommending?
> ABC-855 and ABC-1233, to understand the business context and historical limitations

This should be what a commit message is. Commit messages should describe the rationale behind the change.

Ticket numbers are great for linking commits together. But they should not have to be relied on to find out why a change was made. Ticketing systems may come and go but commit messages persist.
My mom frequently encouraged me to learn a trade on top of my chosen (at the time) field (Special Effects). She always pointed out that people would need their cars fixed and would need their electrical wired.
Germany's GDP is 4 trillion dollars, its government budget is over 400 billion. Refurbing 3 nuke plants is nothing with those resources. The entire manhattan project that pioneered nuclear power only cost about 50 billion in today's money, but they aren't even starting from scratch like that. If they wanted it to happen I can't see any financial or technical blocker.
That's the case for probably all doctors, nurses etc., basically everybody working in a hospital

Source: Dated a nurse. :-D

edit: Also they might be changing/rotating shifts, so for some time my date and me could only meet in the mornings on weekends.
the light that burns twice as bright burns half as long, or so its said. I'm thrilled to see the envelope pushed but I find seventeen jewel Chinese movements and old soviet designs so much more enriching. they tell a story that isn't just a bourgeois expression of the craft. luch, Vostok, sturmanskie, sugess and shanghai diamond all paint a rich tapestry that bridges history and modern craft, and are refreshingly approachable.
> Perhaps a better approach would be building an open source www index...

Wouldn't Google just use this too? Which would give Google in greater dominance over alternatives...
Ah. Speaking as a parent who has made many, many mistakes, that makes all too much sense.

I will say that longer-term I absolutely do plan to give my kids unfettered internet access. The day will come they need to learn to cope with it, so might as well have them do it when I'm around to hopefully be of some help.

One slightly out-there idea for how to roll it back - ditch WiFi entirely. Internet access is by using a physical cable at one or two locations in the house.

Harder to subvert, and the kids see that you share the constraint, so it may be slightly more palatable.
You are aware that Christian colleges existed for years? They have pretty large tradition.

However, many of them are unpopular outside that demographic, because they enforce quite serious restrictions on students. You can be kicked out for having sex, drinking, for cloth you wear and quite a few other infractions that don't exists elsewhere. Teacher can't be divorced or omg single parent either.

As bonus, all discussions about free speech of students in what you call progressive school are quite funny, if you compare it to large speech restrictions students in Christian school have to follow.
That's the concern being raised. It's indeed problematic to use a water bucket/pipe analogy in an AC grid when talking about transmission and generation of power, and related things like spinning reserves. (It's less problematic when discussing energy.)
It has also been shown that police lie constantly

Not only to people in their daily business as police but also in court
What the Heck Is a ‘Super App’
There is probably a sweet spot. Certainly, you want to avoid loading a cold engine too much. But don't idle for qn hour either.
I’m not sure of your point. The answer is pretty simple: test on humans. If we aren’t willing to test on ourselves, why should we be willing to test on other beings? There’s no contradiction.
That feels a bit incomplete to me - that explains the language mechanism existing for using something different, but not std's lack of something more specific?

As in, std::result could use std::error::Error to specialise core::result's more generic Result?

And it's barely any extra work at all for a maintainer of a crate with a `no_std` feature, since you can still use the same Result; it's no longer required that its Error type implements std's, but it can?
the fake region of that qr code bugs me more than that it has a qr code on it
I think if you did parse the sentiment of citations you would get something quite bland, like 90% are very neutral (i.e. the effect of X on Y has been investigated in A, B, and C).
The cynic in me would say that this is because a lot of these type of citations are a defence against getting A, B, or C as a reviewer, or even worse the citation was inserted on review to make A, B or C happy because they were the reviewer and went shamelessly fishing for citations.
> 85% of US teenagers use tiktok. That's 85% of the future generation of US senators, Cabinet members, and Supreme Court justices, of police chiefs, civil rights activists, mayors, CEOs, etc

Are we really sure this follows (even if the numbers are correct)?
How would this law impact modern cars? My Tesla Model Y has cameras pointed in all directions. The car is continually using these cameras to perform functions and will inevitably record police. Teslas even have a dashcam feature that allows you to save footage to a thumb drive. I don’t see how cars like Teslas wouldn’t be illegal in AZ.
Good call.

I meant situations in early stage startups where some people are literally figuring out what problems to solve or where to put their effort or mind.

One day it’s marketing, taking customer support calls the next.
This is probably more tricky though I’m sure there should be a way to algofy this too
For puzzles, Chesstempo was the first site to generate them automatically from games, and it's still the best at them.
> India and Bangladesh, for example, are two countries with fertility rates at or approaching the replacement rate of 2.1. However, both nations are still some of the most religious, conservative, traditional and patriarchal countries in the world.

I think the article overlooks that the reasons for declining birth rate in different places are different. Among white Americans and Europeans, declining birth rates are due to post-modern views about families, social obligations, and self determination. In Bangladesh (where I’m from) it’s a matter of population control in a densely populated country.

The Islamic mandate to marry and have children is still nearly universal in Bangladesh. Mohammad said: “The best people of my nation (Ummat) are those who get married and have chosen their wives, and the worst people of my nation are those who have kept away from marriage and are passing their lives as bachelors.” Birth rates in Bangladesh didn’t decline because people stopped believing that. My dad worked in family planning in the developed world (I.e. population control) his whole career, including for a planned parenthood affiliate. But he wouldn’t have much common ground with a young American when it comes to the idea that having kids is optional, especially in America, where resources are plentiful.

As countries develop economically (and face demographic inversion) I wouldn’t assume birth rates wouldn’t go back up. The US fertility rate got down to 2 in 1940 (likely due to the economic pressures of the Great Depression) before bouncing back to 3.5 in 1960.
Well, I disapprove the raping and killing of entire families no matter if they're my neighbors or they live a couple of countries away. Don't you?
Now that regulators have learned, the party has moved on to crypto
In Germany nowadays, card payments and phone apps to call taxis were already a thing before Uber came here.

In Scandinavian countries it was even better.
> infantilizing

Curious to understand this better. Could you give some examples?
Not that I know of.

We homeschool. Our friends are about as careful with devices and children as we are, so far as I can tell, and more often than not we're seeing them in non-internet contexts like playgrounds and parks.

He does use the Netflix Kids interface to start the next episode of shows during their daily allotment of screen time (which we keep a close eye on, so they're only watching shows we approve), but he has no concept of the web or that he could use that interface for anything other than TV time.
>Christian tradition suggests that Jesus simply lived in Galilee during that period

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unknown_years_of_Jesus#New_Tes...

That period is what they're referring to by "most of the years of his life".
Freezing to death this winter because your source of fuel oil is now your geopolitical enemy seems like a more pressing problem than the tiny amount of waste 3 plants will generate decades from now.
Here's a thought experiment for you: I want you to watch the video of the Daniel Shaver shooting in Arizona. Then I want you to consider the outcome of the extreme police violence cases vs the extreme cases of bystander escalation.

The only thing that stops the police from getting away with violence is the fact that people are recording them. And even then, the police can execute an innocent and unarmed individual and get acquitted by court.
If they slash their operating developers from dropping out of the self driving cars race that would make them much more profitable. Whether doing so would be a good idea is another topic.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Masonry

not

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Freemasonry
Using a little deductive reasoning, If the law was really about officer safety, you could remove all reference to video recording, and just make it about people staying away from “police activity’ / not interfering with investigations, but then that would mean no one could approach a police officer. And since if I’m not filming I can still spproach, one has to ask, is it more likely that people film AND assault/interfere with the police, or just interfere/assault (I’d posit the later)? So it’s clear that this about stoping filming period, the pretense that it’s about anything else seems pretty hard to justify