skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is not quite correct. First of all, Russia cannot simply sell to China and India. It takes years to build the necessary infrastructure to do that.

Regarding import terminals: there are LNG terminals all over Europe that are far from their full capacity which all have connections to the German net. That alone would suffice in delivering enough LNG. Apart from that, we're on the fast track of having extra terminals ready by autumn.

Also price spikes as massive as those you mentioned will be prevented by emergency government regulation of the market (already announced).

As someone who works in the industry, I have a lot of confidence stating that we will be fine, thank you.
Not if the goal is to avoid vetting each new version as if it were a completely new dependency. The whole reason for the current system, and the very idea of new versions of "the same software", is that we want to be able to rely on the reputation of a project to make certain decisions. For example, we trust Linux 5.11.1 to be non-malicious and to be mostly stable etc largely on the reputation of the Linux project. We don't go around vetting the code of such s project except in efemer specific niches.

If we don't trust the provenance of the code we're getting though, that reputation becomes irrelevant. As such, this is a problem of identity assurances and access management, it can't be solved otherwise.
Exploiting Authentication in AWS IAM Authenticator for Kubernetes
I felt it missed a "before/after" comparison
To be fair, Twitter wasn't exactly expertly-managed before the Musk takeover.
https://www.theblueandwhite.org/post/michael-thaddeus
Maybe if you want to heat a subset of rooms for the cost of heating the whole house.

Electric heaters are extremely expensive to run relative to gas or heat pumps.

Heat pumps are great and extremely efficient, but not they are as hard to install as air conditioners (because they are air conditioners that work in reverse).
I'm just saying that declining office attendance is self-reinforcing, not making a judgment whether it's good or bad.

FWIW I think remote work has many good effects. It's let me live in New Zealand and do interesting work, for example. I think it's good for communities. I'm generally very pleased by the explosion in remote working. But after working from home exclusively for six years I'm enjoying being in an office.
My friends and I still do comp-stomp company of heroes. That game had such sophistication of cover, unit movement, morale, and resource capture without "drones". I love it immensely.

Very excited for the third installment.

Also, Homeworld 3 should be at least a re-skin of Homeworld 2 + a few new mechanics. I'd encourage RTS fans to give HW2 a revisit, and maybe deserts of kharak as well, for savory lore at least.

These "non standard" RTSs are much more enjoyable than the more copy-paste base builders, at least to me.
As opposed to buying US oil, which would not have these same repercussions?
What are you on about?
Never seen an interpreter so animated. Way more interesting than listening to the dialog so far.
Summary:

The primary greenhouse gas is not CO2, its water vapour (>50% of all the atmospheric greenhouse gases)

Marine plants keep water vapor from getting out of hand.

Pollution that makes its way to the ocean, like toxic waste, oil and oil-based chemicals doesn't get "diluted" - it stays on the surface and emulsifies and can even be concentrated into microplastics.

The marine life then consumes these toxins, leading to their demise and death.

The decline of marine life leads to greater water vapor (greenhouse gas) in the atmosphere.
Deepest infrared image of universe
AMD and Intel don't care enough about OpenCL to actually provide the same tooling and libraries that CUDA does.

OpenCL 2.x was a failure, hence why OpenCL 3.0 is basically 1.2 with everything else from 2.x marked as optional.
“If you hold one grain of sand at arms length”.. it would be about as big as this image they’re showing onscreen.

I don’t love this picture-in-picture-in-picture-in-picture effect.
> [...] Brussels continues to self-destruct for the sake of stopping a comic-book villain version of Putin who is apparently an existential threat to the West, but also not powerful enough to even take over Ukraine.

You might be underestimating how close Vladimir Putin is to a comic book villain. I'd recommend you to take a look at https://meduza.io/en/feature/2022/06/16/the-criminals-in-the... . (Meduza is a reputable Russian journalistic medium, operating in exile from Rīga, Latvia. )

> I'm not one for predictions, but unless Brussels comes back to reality and stops dealing with platitudes and the ideas of insulated Davos elites,

I've noticed from up close how much of the EU structure, especially the EU parliament, is actually very approachable by the ordinary member state citizens it is supposed to serve.

> it's quite likely the EU ceases to exist as we know it within the decade.

The risk certainly seems a lot higher that for the US or Russia. "Quite likely" is a bit of an exaggeration at this point though. I do hope a decent EU will last quite a bit longer. I feel like all recent crises have actually strengthened the EU.
How long did you yet keto for, and how strict were you?
I did it for 5 years and found that if you're strict, the carb cravings completely go away after a couple of weeks.
Elon Musk picks up rock, sees all the creepy crawlies underneath it, and decides to put it back.

Whatever was materially wrong with Twitter far predates Musk's attempt to buy it.
… in glorious 720p /s
I feel the same way. This picture looks very similar to images we have already seen. It would have been nice if they showed off the IR capture.
> and an on-chain census

Sounds like yet another problem that blockchain ingeniously solves.
I think it is more likely they shifted a power of two over implicitly by a base 10 place value instead of a binary one. Or multiplied by 10. Unsure why. But, seems simpler.

52 is notable as 2^4 + 2^3 = 24, 24 + 24 = 48, 48 + 2^2 = 52. But 57?
As is usual for science reporting, the actual study's claims are much more modest than the news headline suggests, and indeed only claim a correlation: "Our findings indicate that higher frequency of adding salt to foods is associated with a higher hazard of all-cause premature mortality and lower life expectancy."

https://academic.oup.com/eurheartj/advance-article/doi/10.10...
Desktop Environments Resource Usage Comparison
Hard to see details of the image on the stream. You can see the image here: https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/ma...
You should keep going with Brothers Karamazov. The first 150 pages are mind-numbingly boring. But starting at around page 151, it does indeed become one of the best, if not the absolute best book ever written.
UN warns of ‘Total Societal Collapse’ due to breaching of planetary boundaries
Great news! Hopefully this means that Rust will now support GCC's supported architectures [0] in addition to their own quite impressive and continuously improving list [1] [2], including those that are less popular these days. I hope this will directly help issues experienced by the Debian Ports project [3] [4], Gentoo Linux [5] [6], and possibly Alpine Linux [7] and NetBSD [8].

[0] https://gcc.gnu.org/backends.html

[1] https://doc.rust-lang.org/rustc/target-tier-policy.html

[2] https://doc.rust-lang.org/nightly/rustc/platform-support.htm...

[3] https://web.archive.org/web/20220223133124/https://people.gn...

[4] https://lwn.net/Articles/771355/

[5] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26097153

[6] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26203853

[7] https://wiki.alpinelinux.org/wiki/Architecture

[8] https://www.netbsd.org/ports/#ports-by-cpu
6:15 PM EST
The article is about the damage directly caused by Elon Musk's offer.
I was in ketosis for 3 weeks, from a total of ~1 month eating a keto diet. I was super, super strict, which was probably part of the problem. I estimated <20g net carbs a day
It's one of those things that pays out over time, and 20 years from now because you invested your time in your children you'll be able to enjoy them and grandchildren much more than anything else you could've done.

As a good quote I heard once said
"No success can compensate for failure in the home"

jobs come and go, achievements are eventually forgotten, and wealth doesn't last forever, but your family will be pretty constant.
Those heaters heat one room, not a house or appartment complex. They consume a ton of electricity, are higly inefficient and don't heat your water supply. And while they maybe cheap (are those cheap ones rated for contonous usage or are they some cheap Wish knockoffs?) they are not available in sufficient numbers... Seriously, how comes that people fail to realize how complex things around them are, like infrastructure? These things are not like a consumer grade app or some ride share business...
It is wise to look at all waste which each region has and seek ways to use it better. In the case of the Netherlands, I'm not sure how much of those opportunities there are beyond manure (which could perhaps be very big).
2^57 nanoseconds is ~40032 hours. I wouldn't be surprised if someone out there was counting intervals in a 64-bit value and masking off some of the higher bits for flagging.

Any time I see these sorts of issues (odometers that kill themselves, for example) I think of smaller units at higher bit depths. That's not the only way to get to this kind of concern, but it's a way that pretty-darn-competent engineers can leave ticking time bombs due to estimation failures.

Always check types for overflow and/or precision loss. Always.
I agree but HN rules say that the submitted title has to match the article's title.
The image is published now:

https://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/goddard/2022/nasa-s-webb-... ("NASA’s Webb Delivers Deepest Infrared Image of Universe Yet")

late edit: And now full-resolution versions have been published (largest is 4537 x 4630):

https://webbtelescope.org/contents/media/images/2022/038/01G...
You don't. You know losers who blame their problems on whatever Fox News told them was bad. What the heck does "unknown chemicals" even mean? You don't know what the chemicals in a fresh-picked Apple are- does that mean you shouldn't eat it until you get a bio-chem degree?

Trust in experts is being purposely eroded by the right so that they can manipulate you into listening to them instead of people who actually know things.

I don't want to get the vaccine just for myself. I want to help test it so that we can assess it's safety, and then get it out publicly fast. I want to see lives saved.

And if I benefit from it, all the better.
If the article seems mid-tier web article, it's because it's a summary
of https://dx.doi.org/10.2139/ssrn.4099018.

But even the "full" article seems weird.

I'm not a native english speaker, but these sound wrong:

> "This report will be followed by a detailed reported include the observed data from 13 sailing vessels and over 500 data points across the Atlantic Ocean."

> "We are biologists and perhaps we think differently to other professions."

You mean than ?

> "marine plankton form the root[...]"

forms ?

> The legend of figure ?? (yea not numbered) says "Particles in 100ml of seawater from the middle of the Atlantic".

It's not ideal to reproduce the experiment, because not everyone knows where the middle is !

Their findings sounds alarming, especially this :

>"peer reviewed literature shows we have lost more than 50% of all life in the oceans, but from own plankton sampling activity and other observations, we consider that losses closer to 90%[...]"

I think people on the field usualy have better insight than academics but i cannot trust such a poorly written article.
Yes, I know this. Most people on HN know this. When most of the base libs, built-ins, & legacy code don't declare types, static typing loses a lot of its value.

In something like Go/Pascal/Java/Rust/C, if I introduce an impedance mismatch during a re-factor, the compiler catches it in seconds or less, and can tell me every file & line to adjust. In classic Lisp, this becomes a runtime error, and it can be days/weeks/months/years (if ever!) before the bugs are shaken out. In typed Lisp, it's a split between the two.

Splitting the difference for the sake of a legacy codebase (like PHP->Hack), or because you've had a language thrust upon you (Javascript->Typescript) is a reasonable choice. To double-down on a predominantly type-declarations-optional language in 2022 is nuts. Lisp is good, but it's not that good.
Yeah, they kept him for a night. Kid complained about sore throat so my wife took him to doctor (regular pediatrician was busy, so another doctor). Kid kinda mentioned a stiff neck, and doctor told my wife to get him to the ER immediately, b/c meningitis. Wife took him to Stanford ER, they were all omg we’re kinda sure it’s meningitis, but we need to do a spinal tap first. While prepping for that they put him on an IV and after ~20min he perked up a bit. A nurse noticed that and said it wasn’t normal if really meningitis, and put spinal tap on hold. Then doctor said there was a chance of an abscess in his throat/neck and wanted to rule it out; ordered a CT scan. Once that returned negative, they were like, oh yeah, it’s just strep… but, let’s prescribe an uncommon liquid antibiotic that tastes like trash reheated. Kid refused to swallow it, despite efforts of 3 nurses trying to waterboard him with the liquid. So the only way to deliver the antibiotic as prescribed was intravenously. Learned several lessons about advocating during that ER trip.
It makes your bones grow in a less masculine way during puberty so men have more feminine faces and narrower bones. They look younger because their facial structure is more childlike
First Image from the JWST
Most colleges have the ability to graduate close 100% of their students.

If a school only admits students who have at least two years at another college with high grades, their graduation numbers will skyrocket.

A highly selective college, like Harvard, could even refuse to grant credit for those two years.

There are less nefarious ways of selecting a class of likely graduators: leadership in extracurriculars is highly correlated with post-secondary graduation.

Foreign students with limited English fluency have very low graduation rates. They could (should?) be excluded.
James Webb Space Telescope (JWST) first full-color image
Oh dear lord, the United Microstates of Reddit Meme Subs is definitely going to nuke us all the first chance it gets. This wins my bad idea of the year award.
>There's actually some science behind this diet. Potatoes are the highest scoring food on the satiety index.

Never heard of this before, but I was surprised by the number of potatoes this person ate. I can eat like, 1.5 large potatoes max. Then I’m good. But this guy was quoting 18 med potatoes everyday!?!?
> eat 2 eggs for breakfast and I guarantee you won't even think a out food again until lunch time, if not dinner time.

Tried that. Two eggs and a piece of toast will get me easily to lunch. Four eggs will get me an hour or so, despite having more calories.
Link to the released image

https://www.nasa.gov/sites/default/files/thumbnails/image/ma...
> Nuclear power plants runs at constant load

This mostly isn't physics, but rather a reflection of nuclear power's high capital costs. Nuclear plants have demonstrated that they can ramp up and down pretty quickly compared to e.g. most combined cycle natural gas plants.

https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-12...

"For example, according to
the current version of the European Utilities Requirements (EUR) the NPP must at least be capable of daily
load cycling operation between 50% and 100 % of its rated power Pr
, with a rate of change of electric
output of 3-5% of Pr per minute. " - it goes on to discuss how most modern light water plants significantly outperform this requirement.

"Most of the modern designs implement even higher manoeuvrability capabilities, with the possibility
of planned and unplanned load-following in a wide power range and with ramps of 5% Pr per minute.
Some designs are capable of extremely fast power modulations in the frequency regulation mode with
ramps of several percent of the rated power per second, but in a narrow band around the rated power level. "

> Keep that in mind when people talk about replacing natural gas with nuclear. They do different things.

Having some nuclear base load certainly helps, though, if natural gas is disrupted. Instead of having both the dispatchable power and variable power impacted from reduced natural gas supply, you instead only have a portion impacted.

One strategy is to build a bunch of renewable for during the day. Add some nuclear base load. And then with the surplus power you get sometimes, do power-to-gas with electrolyzer cells. Finally, use natural gas peaker plants and burn natural gas where justified in industry. This is a nice diverse mix with storage.
Can someone with some astronomy knowledge explain why the center of the images has a bunch of concentric-ish smudges? What does it mean?
What about North Central?
> "something like C"

SBCL? Or ECL (compiles to C), CLASP (C++, LLVM)?

The older ThinLisp? (compiles a subset of CL to C) https://github.com/ska80/thinlisp

The very new NPT, a CL implementation in C? https://github.com/nptcl

> Static typing for ahead-of-time more-correct programs

the Coalton library. A ML/Haskell as a CL library. https://github.com/coalton-lang/coalton/

> Static typing for faster or leaner programs

SBCL

> WebAssembly

Common Lisp running natively over WebAssembly: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31590819 (very much POC)

I know, I know, but he didn't mention any of these in the blog post, nor any CL project. Justice is done.
Wow, really? That is very interesting? Too bad hot potatoes are delicious. I think as long as I air fried mine and let them cool to room temp, I would enjoy them.
The cumulative numbers as of right now:

EU: 3.4 trillion euro (https://www.ecb.europa.eu/mopo/pdf/APP_cumulative_net_purcha...)

US: 8.9 trillion usd (https://www.statista.com/statistics/1121416/quantitative-eas...)
phd students from low income background are not doing eng lit/hist/phil phd, never seen one. It is mostly people from affluent backgrounds who go there.

but I have seen more than enough econ phd dropouts who left academia with MS in Econ and a finance industry job offer.
same for most of the engineering PhDs.
Thanks for the clarification, I can see how that might be frustrating.
I think supply shortage is the reason for the high prices. I can't get supplies for my business.

My new treadmill at the business was supposed to be delivered last April. They have not provided a new date.

It took LG 6-7 months to replace (ship) the broken TV under warranty.

My franchise changed towel/linen manufacturing 3 times as old suppliers are not able to deliver. New prices have more than doubled.

Lotion order I put in Nov was delivered in June.

Some might say this is anecdotal but this is the case at every single hotel in America. A lot of small hotel owners are buying supplies from local Walmart stores too.
Is there some reason you don’t consider methylphenidate, dextroamphetamine, etc. to be treatments?
Wow, you can really see the gravitational lensing on that one.

I was wondering which of the 5 photos [1] they'd tease today (remaining 4 are coming tomorrow). My guess was also gonna be the deep field one, especially since it maps nicely to the well known Hubble photo. But now it begs the question, how does this one compare to the Hubble one in terms of scale/angle.

[1] https://petapixel.com/2022/07/08/nasa-shares-the-5-cosmic-ta...
I find the Network State manifesto laughable for a couple reasons:

- I don’t see how existing nations will ever allow “dual citizenship” with a network state.

- and by extension how will these Network States actually defend themselves?

- and based on this section they seem to be forecasting a Peter Zeihan style end of the current world order. If that happens cryptocurrency will be the first victim, not the savior: in a world where microchips are rare no one will want to waste them on anything not directly related to food or energy supply.

Don’t get me wrong: I highly recommend Zeihan’s “The End of World is Just the Beginning” (caveat I’m only halfway done) but see it’s predictions totally incompatible with the IMO wishful thinking of The Network State.
Also: chasing less has the same effect
I'm the same [as the person who you are replying to]. Eggs are good as part of a meal, but they don't fill me up. I need a bit of carbs to go with them.
Twitter responds to Elon Musk’s termination of deal
I upvoted this because I think it has some interesting parts, but there's also a lot of culture war and borderline conspiracy-theorist stuff that would have gotten it flagged off the front page if it were all the article contained.
> It was basically a lisp syntax for C

It was more like a proto-Rust. The Lisp-like syntax was a placeholder while the developers (plural) tried to solve language problems on a semantic level. Memory safety was their white whale. They never came up with a solution for that. The original author left because he had given up.
I had expected something better than the bulk of pictures from Hubble. It honestly just looks like a picture captured by Hubble.

Edit: clearly, I was wrong
Fortunately, where there is a will, there is a way.

https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/pii/S209044791...
A big problem: admitting too many students actually decrease the number who apply.
The Blu-Ray release of Star Trek TNG suffers from this a ton -- it was great seeing one of my favorite childhood TV shows in high def but it made all of the costumes, makeup, and sets look so fake!
Plus the whistleblower was at the head of Uber's push into Europe, the Middle East and Africa. All the horrible stories I've read are about those markets.

But the comments here seem to be about American taxis!
Gravitational lensing
Yep, the first image just dropped: https://www.nasa.gov/image-feature/goddard/2022/nasa-s-webb-...
>> if property or information is secured by cryptography, the state can’t seize it without getting the solution to an equation

> Bizarre stuff.

Yeah. No matter how much cryptography you have, a gun or bomb will still kill you. This idea that that state really cares about whatever junk you've encrypted sounds like the McGuffin in a cliche thriller.
Gosh, what a crappy news conference. 40 minutes late, about 5 minutes long, and they didn't even show the released image full-screen at any point.
Maybe the Brits will sell them some old oil rigs or flag towers in international waters... I hear those are great to run pirate raduo stations from!
> Officials in Japan, journalists, and firearms experts have all called the gun used to kill Abe “homemade.” Typically this refers to a 3D printed weapon, but the weapon used to kill the former Prime Minister appears more crude than that.

Outside of US, when did 3D-printed guns gain popularity? Outside curiosity if such 3D guns actually work, I would wager "never".
First Image from JWST
You wrote: <<The best test is when I come back to my own code I wrote 6 months ago and if I say, "who the hell wrote this shit?!" and it's me, I need to clean it up.>>

Up vote on this! I do it once a week -- at least. First, I am frustrated by some unreadable logic, then I look at Git blame... "Oh..." Second, fix it... again!
The deepest, sharpest infrared view of the universe to date
Ok: you've provided two requirements that I agree with:

- It should be possible to compare between two releases (I'd personally like to see a code diff, ideally with a complete path of the commits involved)

- Providing a reputation visibility mechanism (for publishers? author(s)?) across a series of releases is important

Those don't require user accounts necessarily, though. And responding to the end of your message: identity assurances, yep, those seem necessary; access management, I'm not so sure.