skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> I don't think we can accept to get a volley of 6 rockets interceded.

If you can't stop 6x $150,000 missiles, why would I ever shoot you with a $20,000,000 hypersonic missile?

> Also, no matter how good your AA, where there is a ton of missiles and jets, some things get through.

I think swarming missiles is a better idea to overwhelm missile defense systems, rather than Hypersonics.
Yes, they are excessive. You can dump a lot of the expensive guidelines and nuclear would still be extremely safe.
THe app does seem to push agendas sometimes, although its just probably the algo. You spend a little extra time on one type of content, and boom that's now a big portion of what you'll see...but I could totally see that the feed could be used to bend minds towards or away from certain ideas through a subtle type of propaganda.
I don't follow this at all. I agree that TikTok should probably be removed from App Stores, but they are not doing anything that Facebook is not also doing. If you remove one, you have to remove the other.

To me, it sounds like our government is just trying to play favorites with domestic evildoers.
The nosebleed isn't bad if you want the enjoyment of being with other fans - but a local sports bar can often provide a similar experience.

I know for baseball I preferred the nosebleed seats as I would be able to see the "whole field and action" even if a bit further away; some of the worst seats I ever had for watching the actual game was right behind third base; couldn't see much of anything but third base.
Gonna depend on what you put in your AMI (how much / timing) and whether you have access to everything you need. Also, does your automation that drives packer (should?) have access to the other accounts.
Well, currently a lot of electricity goes from Germany to France, as 50% of the French nuclear plants are not operational at the moment. (A lot need maintenance, others are down because of the heat)
You don’t have to eat out. Packing a picnic lunch can be done cheaply, and that’s a traditional family outing too.
There was a TV series on the BBC when I was around 10 which I don't think they ever finished, but it was fantastic. I read the books around the same time.
We already have rating systems and reviews that are human-generated and human-curated to help you decide if a book is "worthwhile". How could an AI language model improve on that? In other words, why would you trust AI more than human curators/reviewers?
So there is a difference between disposable and discretionary income:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Disposable_and_discretionary_i...

Apparently what I meant above is discretionary income, which would include all fundamental bills/payments such as healthcare etc. Disposable income does not include those, it only includes income plus direct payments from the government.

What would interest me is discretionary income, which includes healthcare, mortgages etc. plus education, public transport, daycare, energy and I'm possibly forgetting some fundamental things.

"Disposable" is very much misleading here. If you have 1000$ "disposable" income but you still have to pay for or cannot afford all of the mentioned things then you are in worse shape than someone who has 500$ "disposable" income but can lean on public infrastructure and subsidies for those things. The difference can be quite massive.

The reason I'm specifically suspicious of the US here is that public infrastructure seems to be quite a bit behind and fundamental things like healthcare is substantially more expensive than in some of the most developed countries.
This is intended to be a different language, is it not?
Brazil is a "grown up" country. We can handle criticism. We don't need people being condescending to us about what others can or can't say to us. Let us brazilians defend ourselves, please?

Another reason I'm fine with criticism is because the people saying "let Brazil deforest, we also did it" are the ones being favoured by Brazil fucking up the country. Europeans/Americans/Chinese are enjoying cheap Brazilian primary sector imports to the detriment of the rest of the Brazilian population.

I also completely disagree that in 2022 Brazil will turn into a developed country by being a colony.
Good luck getting the nickel and cobalt for a million acres of solar panels and batteries
This was a common plot device in 1940s and 1950s space SciFi. In the 60s, there was some preliminary work at NASA on jetpack propulsion with the goal of testing out the concept on Gemini spacewalks (didn't actually happen until much, much later), and jet packs replaced guns as the preferred propulsory mechanism in SciFi space literature.
That's kind of the point of the AGPL
Thanks for clarifying.

I agree that reliably writing files is a sneakier problem than it first appears and that the likes of SQLite have already solved it.

Despite that my preference these days is still for a DB, like almost all dependencies, to have to justify its existence in my projects rather than defaulting to it as many seem to favour. It's straightforward to add SQLite but I'd typically rather take a little extra pain around the filesystem upfront to not have to deal with all the extra complexity of an SQL database if I can avoid it.

Naturally, this kind of simplicity is just one factor among many such as the size and shape of the data, expected access patterns and a host of others to weigh up during the trade-off decision.
It's more likely to be vaccines for measles and DPT (diptheria, pertussis [whooping cough], and tetanus).

No one gets those diseases [because of vaccines, unstated and ignored] and so there's no point inflicting the unspeakable horror of an innoculation on your precious precious baby... is the reasoning.

My first wife was in this camp.
Knowing its 42°C currently in France and 40°C in UK, that we blasted previous temp records two times in two months, well I think we should make it mandatory to build reactors.
> A key example of this is the committee's struggle to converge on a clear set of high-level and long-term goals and priorities aligned with ours [https://wg21.link/p2137].

I was frankly shocked by that goals and priorities document. The non-goals section reads like an open declaration of war against anyone whose use cases for C++ differ from GOOG and NVDA. My interpretation of Carbon is that since GOOG failed to take over the standard in favor of its narrow use cases, that they are building a new language optimized specifically for them.

> I have no idea ... how open to non-Google ideas it will be.

The most-generous attitude to take is that it will be managed similarly to Go. If your use cases and priorities are well-aligned with theirs, then feel free to use it. But while they may listen to third-party feedback, it will be their own use cases and opinions which dominate the language's development.
I must be missing something because even by the command in their own blogpost, I see more commits from redhat.com and google.com than oracle.com. And if I try to poke around myself for things like device-agnostic networking code (e.g. the IPv4 stack, multipart TCP, etc.) the disparity increase in Red Hat's favor.
Using a separate domain for user generated content is usually done for security reasons. For example, if a user-generated chunk of JavaScript was executed from drive.google.com, then it could potentially gain access to your drive.google.com, or maybe even *.google.com, authentication cookies. Scripts running on an unrelated domain have no such access.

This usually isn't the only thing protecting against this, and is instead used as an additional safeguard.

I believe Google's use of this practice also predates widespread support of Content Security Policy, which isn't to say that this is a useless practice, but perhaps it isn't as important as it used to be.
If you’re relying on an honor system .txt file to preserve your privacy I think that says enough already. It’s not like they’re infiltrating password-protected links or private iCloud accounts.
> I think everything is just generally "nicer". Stadium seats are cushier, parking lots are paved instead of gravel, sidewalks are a lot wider, more air-conditioned spaces, better food availability, etc.

You’d think that the profits over the past 60 gears would have been able to pay for a lot of that.

But of course these things are owned by shareholders that demand returns, and if you just get a new loan/grant/subsidy to pay for your $108M parking lot (seriously wtf?), there’s that much more to pay out to the most important people of all.
I mean, to be fair, having a Code of [Conduct|Ethics] is table-stakes for any company smaller than a small startup. This is far from a song and dance, but just checking off a box.
Regulating ebikes like motorcycles is a great way to make them just as popular for regular commuting as motorcycles (which is to say, basically not at all except for enthusiasts). This is exactly what many states have intentionally and successfully done to mopeds so it's not like you can say I'm speculating.
Wikipedia succinctly puts what happened last time "scale" was tried.

> By the mid-1970s it became clear that nuclear power would not grow nearly as quickly as once believed. Cost overruns were sometimes a factor of ten above original industry estimates, and became a major problem. For the 75 nuclear power reactors built from 1966 to 1977, cost overruns averaged 207 percent. Opposition and problems were galvanized by the Three Mile Island accident in 1979.[46] [...] Eventually, more than 120 reactor orders were cancelled,[50] and the construction of new reactors ground to a halt.

> The failure of the U.S. nuclear power program ranks as the largest managerial disaster in business history, a disaster on a monumental scale … only the blind, or the biased, can now think that the money has been well spent. It is a defeat for the U.S. consumer and for the competitiveness of U.S. industry, for the utilities that undertook the program and for the private enterprise system that made it possible.[53]

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_the_United_St...
Russia has been funding green parties and NGOs in Europe for years.
What economic and costs are you willing to pay to be on lockdown for so long?
> Interoperate with your existing C++ code, from inheritance to templates

Very important. A C++ alternative and successor needs to be compatible with C++.

The rest of these so called C++ alternatives are either rewriting everything in their own language and causing chaos with their own incompatibilities with their language features and realising that it wasn't a good idea after all to do such rewrites after being sold vacuous promises and language feature snake oil, but only to show pretty syntax sugar.

Unfortunately, the hype squads will just attempt to drown out other alternatives like this one; even if it works with the existing C++ ecosystem.
If the data exists 99% of the work is already done though.

It is extremely easy for a government to infiltrate into these organizations and get their hands on it, it has happened at Twitter [1], for instance.

So, yes, the problem IS data collection in the first place.

1: https://www.washingtonpost.com/national-security/former-twit...
> Avec la technologie actuelle, nous devrions pouvoir parler dans la langue de notre choix sans problème.

Well said.
This is exactly why I go on HN. I got stuck at sea so many times with no wind to get back and a broken outboard where as a reflex I was taking apart the carburator and putting it back together as a quick fix without really understanding what was going on, this is massively helpful thanks!
If we'd done what Nixon suggested climate change would probably not be a problem, as not only would we emit less than half current carbon emissions but the rest of the world would have followed and we'd have a huge nuclear power supply chain to make it easier for them to do that. We'd now be replacing gasoline and diesel with EVs and our carbon emissions would be falling rapidly.

While solar and wind have advanced quite a bit to the point that they're a viable option in many regions, whether or not nuclear is at least on the table is the litmus test for whether someone actually takes climate change seriously. Anyone who dogmatically rules out nuclear either doesn't actually believe in climate change or is hopelessly ignorant.

At the very least Germany and other countries should be leaving the perfectly good nuclear plants they already have online until the end of their operable life as they build out renewables and shut down coal and gas. The priority should always be shutting down fossil fuels first.
‘Password extraction risk’ in identity provider Okta disputed
China can't meet its own energy demands with its current pace of nuclear/coal plant production.

http://www.withouthotair.com/ provides a really good analysis of why nuclear must be included.

The energy demand can't be met with solar/wind alone.
Interesting. I had no idea he had transitioned from promoting Javascript's good parts to calling for its retirement.

I started to get a bad feeling when the class keyword became popular, but all of the old good parts are still there.
I've lived in both the graphic design and engineering world and this is true. Most computer screens are way off in terms of color accuracy and it can result in wildly different results depending on what computer you are using. Viewing angle also has a huge effect on some screens - particularly the cheap ones.
Ain't nobody using cobalt long term. The price of nickel, copper, polysilicon, and lithium might rise based on demand, but there are ample reserves in conflict free areas, not to mention recycling supply chains to source as "premium ore." The logistical work must be done, but there are no show stoppers. Draw your attention specifically to my last two links.

https://electrek.co/2021/02/26/elon-musk-tesla-shifting-more...

https://electrek.co/2022/04/22/tesla-using-cobalt-free-lfp-b...

https://cleantechnica.com/2022/06/08/byd-to-supply-lfp-batte...

https://www.energy-storage.news/lfp-to-dominate-3twh-global-...

https://graphics.reuters.com/ELECTRIC-VEHICLES-METALS/010092...

https://www.pv-magazine.com/2022/07/18/theres-big-money-in-r...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/modern-renewable-energy-c...

https://ourworldindata.org/grapher/solar-pv-cumulative-capac...

(i personally prefer lfp due to lower thermal runaway risk for stationary storage applications; the lack of expensive conflict minerals and lower costs are a cherry on top)
I think the world will be more stable when there are few major players around with not a single one having complete control / dominance. This will insure competition and cooperation between our "masters" and will keep them on their toes.
Whether they use it or not is irrelevant if they are distributing it.
Even if deep learning papers were more reproducible, there's still little confidence that the flashy new technique will work well for _my problem_. I'd rather see machine learners work on techniques that work robustly than one that are 1% better on a very narrow problem.
They also created Dart, which is a joy to write.
One of the best remote experiences I have had was very early on with MLB.tv where somehow we got access to all cameras in the stadium; you could pick the one you wanted to watch, or even open up multiple flash windows.

It was kind of amazing.
I've been working 15+ years as a UX developer, with varying results. From my experience, the best way to get developers and designers to work well together is to have frequent short demos/reviews (ideally weekly). That has helped solve random problems like:

1. This user flow does not match backend reality, let me explain why.

2. How does this screen design handle XYZ usage?

3. I cannot export this asset from figma, please share.

4. Would you mind verifying that the fonts/colors/spacing look okay?

5. Are you sure about not reusing an existing icon from our library?

6. How should we handle error and loading states?

7. How important is this design feature? It'll take me a while to build it.

8. Did you expect this desktop layout to be full width or 1600px?

9. Can you give me an overview of what changed since the last design version?

10. This is how I implemented the design. Is that correct?
His Dark Materials would have been good to read around that age, and Dune maybe slightly older. I read both as an adult.
So many things can happen when the boomers retire, including not just this but building more housing stock in insanely overpriced NIMBY cities and building public transit.
As someone who doesn't really follow sports much anymore, and doesn't really care much about specific teams, I much prefer going to Minor League games.

Much cheaper, parking is easy, nowhere near as crowded, much more relaxed, and the baseball is practically indistinguishable to me from Major League.
At my company we have never had an issue between design and development. Our designers are on the same team as the developers, so we all talk to one another throughout the day.

The tech difference between using Github and Figma isn't a big deal, Figma for the most part put the right buttons in the right places so developers can glean all the right information from a piece of UI to build it (at least in my work building webapps).

I would say the biggest thing we do differently than other places is collaboration with design is happening before any lines of code are written. Design will ask us what UI framework we are planning on using, or if we are planning on just using regular CSS. From there designers will create designs based on the principles of that framework. From there we start building the project and import all the colors, spacing, and other variables from Figma. The actual development is the last step but by then we already know what we are building and have the building blocks in place to make building it straightforward.
Only take legal advice from a real lawyer not the internet. With that out of the way...

On immigration.com I see:

"H-4 dependents may undertake studies while remaining in the H-4 category, however, they may not engage in any form of employment."

on Cato.org:

"H‑4 employment authorization documents (EADs) allow certain H‑4 spouses to work legally in the United States. H‑4 spouses are only eligible if their H‑1B spouses are going through the process to obtain permanent residence."

Hopefully that gives you some talking points you might take to an immigration attorney.
Nutanix does not carry EULA or reference even today while continuing to use it.

Read Apache v2 attribution clauses.
I wasn’t referring to the gross salary, but to the lifestyle you get from it.

Living in a 80-90sqm flat without carpet or broken stuff, in an area where you have bars and cafes and restaurants and a decent school, plus sending a child to nursery, doesn’t seem unattainable in Germany (at least my German friends say so). In London that’s luxury.
Amazon CEO Andy Jassy Breaks from the Bezos Way
Have you seen the amount of pointless paperwork that has nothing to do with actual safety/better outcomes that the nuclear industry generates? It’s mind boggling.

Fukushima is a good example of this, because the massive amount of paperwork made it hard to see that they could just spend 1/10th the amount of time, energy, and money and better protect their cooling generators and/or ask for help in time from the navy that was sitting just offshore and willing to help
Thanks for sharing geox!
I'm part of the team at Payload and it's a really exciting time for us after going open-source a month ago. Now we're in YC S22 and working full time and build way faster.

We're striving to make the developer experience the best of any tools around. Would love to hear any and all feedback!
Not really. A few tens of pounds of survival gear are cheap insurance for a craft which might land almost anywhere on earth in an emergency.
Lt. Gov. Janice McGeachin is 59 years old. I don't think she will be affected by a ban on abortion. If she does somehow need an abortion, I'm sure she'll get one in Canada or Washington. As for the poorest women in her state, they will not be able to afford such a luxury, and therefore have to live with the consequences of McGeachin's position while McGeachin herself will not. That's my point.
Is a dude and his company hawking a bunch of books and a diet/lifestyle plan really related to "trust in the media"? I don't tend to think of self-help salespeople and reporters, journalists, or even TV talking heads in the same way, though maybe more related to the latter, I suppose.

By the way, I am also under the impression that he doesn't mention that Okinawans eat, on average, way more Spam than their less Blue-Zoney(R) counterparts.
Bingo. I just keep it because my parents and in-laws use it sometimes. If they’re going to tell me they can’t login from a different house, its adios Netflix for me. Neither my parents or in laws care enough to pay for their own subscription.
I would be more concerned that a country that does not like America now has a direct line of communication with virtually every American with a cell phone under 20 now.
Yeah. It should be noted that in places where Soyuz capsules have historically landed there is a real danger of man eating bears and/or wolves. That is what the gun is for.
No, that's not the case.

Judiciaries in multiple EU member states have judged Google to be breaching EU regulations (in regards to Google Analytics). That is not a ban; Google is welcome to do business in the EU if they observe EU laws and regulations.
The Russian Paper Tiger was supposed to run out of munitions three months ago, yet - here they are day after day conducting massive artillery and missile attacks, intercepting much of what is thrown at them and consistently taking over territory. And that's with the Junior team (small invading force vs defending force); much of the ground fighters are actually from the Ukrainian Donbas.

- https://rusi.org/explore-our-research/publications/commentar...

- https://georgetownsecuritystudiesreview.org/2019/06/26/the-r...

- https://missilethreat.csis.org/system/russian-air-defense/
You should inform yourself of basic knowledge.
Agree. In my experience, the design team tends to work closely with the client and the dev team is either silent or left out. Silent, because offering opinions on how something affects the backend may be completely moot when the next iteration is developed; or left out, because the dev team can't communicate "you can't do that" to the client in a way that doesn't sound annoying.

The project manager's primary job is to keep the client happy, so they tend to overpromise. Which is weird, because (especially in Web design) they client was more or less happy with the limited set of functionality that Facebook gives them. They don't endlessly complain to Zuckerberg that their business's page is slathered in Facebook Blue, but if the Web site's buttons aren't the precise shade of mauve that matches their CMYK offset press business cards, they pitch an unholy fit.
>china should not be allowed to become a tech power

Whoops, a bit too late for that.
>Also, is Bloomberg having a conflict of interest to report on these issues since they get ads from Fortune 500 companies that resented the great resignation?

It's so much deeper than that. This is a journalism organization by the top .1% for the top .1% owned by one of the richest men in the world.

See also: The Washington Post or The Wall Street Journal.
I see no such alert on Glassdoor's Zuru page. Nor do searches of the web page on "alert" "legal" and "action" lead me to an alert. Like it never happened.