skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
See my blog's feed as an example on how to use enclosure:

https://blog.3qin.us/feed.xml

W3C has a RSS validator that you can use to validate the RSS file. I also have a blog linter that cross check the consistency between the metadata from the feed and the metadata from the blog posts

https://roastidio.us/lint

Hint: very few blogs pass without warning.
I read the trilogy at 12 (sadly, I haven't read the prequel 4th book) and they were pretty enrapturing. The paperback covers are also beautifully illustrated. The biggest influence on the work is obviously War of the Worlds, but style of the books is reminiscent of pulp adventure comics from 1920s.
I think what a lot of people forget to mention / misunderstand about LtdCo contracting is that, yes you can choose to draw a small PAYE salary and take little to no dividend and pay next to no tax in a particular tax year, if you so choose.

However, the surplus funds belong to the business, not the individual, and reside in the business bank account. Should the contractor choose to leave this "profit" in the business, it is taxed according to UK Corporation tax rules. Should the contractor draw this profit down via PAYE or dividends or Directors loans or whatever, it triggers tax events, which will result in tax due on the contractors Self Assessment.

A quick run of the numbers from your post on contractorcalculator.co.uk suggests the contractor pays substantially more tax on the income than the waiter, assuming the contractor is running their business within HMRC's rules.

edit: forgot to mention corporation tax liability in addition to SA liability.
Government encourages businesses to buy heavy cars. Read section 179. How about we get started by removing stupid government regulations.
Ask Douglas Crockford.
I did not find my source on his apprehension of his name.

What id did find: He states that he did plan for JSON to be a JavaScript subset, which contradicts his later finding, for which I have only me memory as a source, that JSON is not in some sense JavaScript.

More on topic, I did find a source that it was never meant to be human-readable in the sense of usable for documentation, but a machine-communication language, therefore comments were removed from the initial draft to avoid having non-standard meanings put in the freedom comments allow (think pre-process directives etc.).
OTOH, Xi has never imprisoned me for posting satire.
The best time to build a nuclear reactor is 20 years ago.

The second best is today.
If you want to read fast write a little tool to do "Rapid Serial Visual Presentation".

The basic idea is that you flash words on a screen in the same location so that your eyes don't have to pan back and forth, you just look straight ahead.

Your eyes and brain can recognize whole words as a gestalt (without reading each letter.)

That's it.

This method cuts out most of the physical overhead of reading.

When I played with it I got to the point where I could read over 500 words/minute. I could read faster than my internal voice could speak.
> On the other hand, most of 12-series CPUs contains them :-(

E cores in Alder Lake are not listed as vulnerable to this attack.
Not to mention that the amount of nuclear waste is absolutely tiny. If we can solve the political problem of where to store it then we could feasibly keep all of the nuclear waste ever produced in a single location far away from anyone or anything. I'd much rather have a nuclear waste storage site near where I live than live near a gas plant constantly spewing emissions into the air. I can tell where the nuclear waste is, I have no control over where the wind blows and which air I breathe.
I'd kill for a cubicle over a loud chaotic open office
To me it really depends on your metrics to determine which is "best". If you're really into Disney stories and the Disney experience then of course there is no substitute. However, I find I get a good bit more enjoyment from other parks which focus more on the rides themselves instead of the stories, so parks like Kings Island, Cedar Point, Six Flags, etc. are far more enjoyable. They're also usually a lot cheaper and you can end up riding more rides.
The green movement had its origins in the protests of 1968, which opposed the establishment both in the West and the East. Some parts of the movement later received support from the USSR. Particularly the ones that opposed nuclear weapons.

As far as I understand, the support mostly ended with the collapse of the USSR. Green/left activists are often strongly anti-authoritarian, and Russia is not as credible ally to the anti-West elements as the USSR was. The pro-business elements of traditional center-left / center-right parties were more useful to Russian interests, and the right-wing populist / conservative nationalist movement became a better source for useful idiots.
> The USA slave problem was started by Europeans.

You mean Dutch and British, right?

Not all Europeans are equal

- In 959, Doge Pietro Candiano IV emitted a decree stipulating that no Venetian citizen could lend money to a Greek slave trader, and no Venetian ship would be permitted to transport slaves in Greece. The ban on slave transport was later extended "Ultra Polam" or beyond the Venetian outpost of Pola

- In 1435 Pope Eugene IV condemned slavery, of other Christians, in Sicut Dudum; furthermore, he explicitly forbade the enslavement of the Guanches.

- On 22 December 1741, Pope Benedict XIV promulgated the papal bull "Immensa Pastorum Principis" against the enslavement of the indigenous peoples of the Americas and other countries

Long before the USA was a thing (and Italy for that matter)
I fail to see how any change can be outrageous when you’re literally getting a product for free and there are endless alternatives.
I think it should also be below the ZURU logo. Right now it looks like a generic warning for the site (e.g. "Glassdoor goes offline for maintenance in 5 mins")
Wondering if this is some state-sponsored post to prevent people entering bogus information online. Everything in this article is true, except the "Lesson learned"
The root cause behind this is childlessness. Families were bigger in the 60s so things had to be cheaper for families to afford it. Now, there is sufficient demand for these 'family' activities amongst childless adults, who have more income per individual, and a higher willingness to spend on these entertainment activities (whereas families with kids often spend income on kid's education and activities). This has the effect of making things even worse for children.
In the olden days when cable and satellite were still relevant, sure.

Today, Netflix doesn't need to use less bandwidth just to make room for Hobomax and Paramount+.
Chernobyl killed fewer people during the worst meltdown possible than the average coal plant kills during its lifetime of normal operation.
The good news is, there's lots of possibilities.
The bad news is, you have to look hard to find the ones that will make you happy.
For example: startups are legendary for giving high self-value feelings, but crushing work hours.
But I got lucky, and managed to join a (tech!) startup that has regular business hours... yet is still working on Cool Stuff.
(it's very well funded, by very experienced board members,etc)
(I joined in their 4th year though.)

there also exist satisfying opportunities at small to midsized companies. It all comes down to management.

So... keep looking!
That's democracy for you.

All political decisions in western democracies have a hard limit of a four year time horizon. Sure, there are times when collective decisions can be made with decades of planning - but only if they can fall through the increasingly narrow gaps between left/right politics.

Don't get me wrong, it's still better than any alternative I've seen anywhere, but it has its weaknesses.
Brazil will face the same consequences as everyone else.

They can be mad that other countries got rich in the past, or they can put their big boy pants on and preserve something that is just as critical to them (probably more so critical to them) as everyone else in the world.
They weren't ignored, they were given the same advice and a subset did not think it applied. That's different, in my view. Reinfections can and do occur -- lower than vaccine breakthrough for Delta, but not necessarily true for other strains like Omnicron and subvariants.
American government, to be fair, is hamstrung by design. It is meant to be bad at its job in order to limit the damage it might otherwise cause.
A long time ago, a friend mentioned this exact same idea! The analogy he used was how steam engine operators became so familiar with their machines that they could tell what was going on just by listening. I'm not sure if we can really do the same with services, but it's a fun thought experiment.
Weird question, but they probably do from time to time.
My TikTok feed is filled with Chinese propaganda. Although it hasn’t been weaponized yet, it’s a huge threat. Get rid of it.
Chicken pox may be harmless as a child. That virus also causes shingles and that is NOT harmless as an adult.

edit to add: things like HPV seem harmless, but HPV infection is linked to the vast majority of cervical cancer. Things like epstein-barr are implicated in certain cancers as well.

There are no "good viruses" and just because they have mild initial symptoms does not make them harmless.
Children 12 and under ride the trolley to PetCo for free from free Park and Ride lots. Trolley fares are discounted to $2.50 round trip for youth (12-18), seniors, and disabled riders.

https://www.mlb.com/padres/ballpark/transportation/public-tr...
It’s not about “producing renewable”, it is about CO2 emissions (and about not empowering certain gas-exporting countries).
No substance. How could the government limit the size of vehicles?

> Companies will never voluntarily reduce their SUV sizes unless outside forces pressures them to do (like $10 oil).

If oil (say, brent crude) goes to $10, something has gone very awry.
There is no addressing climate change and affording our current standard of living without nuclear.
Why ban things when you could just tax them through the nose? That way, people who _really_ want them get them, and also pay to reverse whatever harm they cause.
Read it. None of that justifies the absurd claim that no materials exist and therefore they can only fly to thermal soak.
Could you specify "here"?

It's also glorious weather in Point Hope, Alaska currently...though 6C in July may seem a tad nippy to folks in the Lower 48.
This is reminding me of the kei cars in Japan : https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kei_car
While I applaud the motivation, it is incorrect (at least in the US) to say that government "should" limit the size and weight of cars as this suggests that it does not already do so which it clearly does. It is also incorrect to state that anyone is forced to buy a big car. Even in the US, there is a selection of sub-compact cars that are fun to drive and tend to be on the cheaper side to buy let alone drive.

I'm all for making the roads safer and reducing petrol use so perhaps we can reframe this as "Governments should continue to work toward increased efficiency and safety".
The problem with heat pumps is scale. 30M out of Germany's 40M homes use gas or oil for heat. Last year 150K heat pumps were installed in the country. The government has set a goal of 500K installed per year by 2024 with 6M total reached by 2030.

Every one possible should be installed, it just won't make a dent.
From the article: “In a crisis, you have to decide appropriate to the situation and based on clear facts,” - see? in a crisis only.
If every German apartment dweller bought and ran an extra 1500W electric heater, then that would have a very noticeable effect on the German electricity grid and overall electricity consumption.

This is already an issue in the UK with electric tea kettles during certain times [0], but those are only in use for a very short time, those German electric heaters would need to run a lot to get trough winter.

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/TV_pickup
Who said this is the AGPL version of MinIO? It was only a little over a year ago that they changed from Apache to AGPL. MinIO wrote that they only suspected an AGPL violation. Most their accusation was focused on the Apache license.

There would still need to be an acknowledgment from the NOTICES file, but that’s it.
I'm not so sure.

We were going through a family member's childhood boxes recently and came across all their old HS Football bills from the late 1950's. These things were really detailed and really good looking. 8 pages, full color, few ads, with loads of detail on the players for both teams and coaches. All for a public HS football program.
Or pumped storage. People keep telling me that there arent enough geographical locations for it but all studies Ive seen refute this. E.g. https://www.anu.edu.au/news/all-news/anu-finds-530000-potent...

Never mind that nuclear isnt dispatchable either (ramping down production can be done but it basically just wastes energy) and also needs to be paired with storage or gas to work.
Per Key-Value Checksum
>And no, I don't have any solutions.

Hmm

> At some point, you have to deal with the bad actor.

Sounds like you do.
Similarly a client that just "does" HATEOAS and could be usefully used on any API is pretty much unattainable. At best you're going to be operating like a crawler.

Knowing what to actually do and what's useful and what the resources and their components actually mean, that's all out-of-band, much like knowing the structure of a site you want to scrape.
Cloudflare sells TLDs at cost and offer quite a few.
Does it? I feel like if we overbuild wind by like a factor of x5 in whole of Europe (on top of the median load factor, not assuming 100% of course), we would pretty much not need coal or gas. x5 ratio is still lower than nuclear reactor budget and time ratios overrun in the last 2 decades.

That being said I'm all for not putting all our eggs in the same basket, and having both nuclear, wind, solar AND coal and gas plants is fine by me (but the plan must say that the coal and gas plants will never be in use, but they are ready "just in case")
You're going way off topic. You asked why sperm and eggs are not living, but a diploid fertilized egg would be considered an individual human. I provided an answer (sperm and eggs lack a fundamental qualification to being human -- having a diploid set of chromosomes). Unless you can provide evidence of a human being with a haploid set of chromosomes (23 or less), my point still stands. Greek, Christian, or whatever mythology doesn't matter.
Enjoy planting wind farms and solar farms costing huge amounts of land.

Note that as far as solar goes there might not be such 'cost' in the future: experiments putting solar panels over farmland, like 30% coverage give or take, show hardly any effect on crop yield. I don't know how/when this is going to be rolled out, but it does sound quite interesting. I mean the land use for farming is huge.
I dunno about "90%" but I wouldn't drive to Fenway Park, even if it parking was free and plentiful. Hell, not even if you paid me. I'll take the T or I'll stay home.
Another comment mentioned this, but SUVs only exist because they were a regulatory exception to energy-hogging large sedans.
The way I see it is that the main difference between FANG and TikTok is that the FANG companies do not have any incentive to sow distrust and division in the United States through highly targeted propaganda, however, TikTok being effectively controlled by the CCP does.
People don't like "actual camping" now that we have campsites with toilets, showers, and all sorts of amenities.
The Forbes article cited there is criticizing the American model of building nuclear but praising the French model. The difference being standardization. One could also point to South Korea as a good model. By building new plants and tinkering with both the designs and regulation the US has maximized cost, albeit while pushing the tech forward. Basically the US built almost every reactor as an R&D project over that period. We could have and still could stamp out standard designs, and then the difficulty would be in construction management. That's by no means simple stuff but it's a reasonable path forward.
They can, indirectly. Put a tax on gas which will penalize low mileage and let the marketplace do the rest. Size/cost of parts and safety will be handled via the insurance business and peoples chequebook. Clean, safe big honking trucks are better than not clean not safe and would result in lower costs(payments) across the board.
What browsers lack per-domain cookie controls?
The UK loves the word 'superhighway'. They usually fail. We had 'cycle superhighways' in London, started while Livingstone was Mayor and then left to basically rot under Johnson's term. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_cycle_routes_in_London
When you say externally exposed, do you mean to the network, or physically exposed, or what?
> Camping, based on fees alone, is cheaper than it once was.

This sounds right to me, a lot of my local parks seem to have rarely or never increased fees for decades. Several nearby canyon parks have had the same fees as long as I can remember. I keep expecting an increase, and am consistently surprised year after year that the prices stay fixed, making it relatively cheaper each year. Even the annual park fees are super low, making it incredibly easy to amortize the per-night cost of camping to be even cheaper, provided you want to do it more than once or twice in a year.
Anyone who spends a lot of time writing / editing HTML and CSS should spend some time to learn how to use browser development tools. All the features shown here are easily accomplished using built-in tools. And a lot more
>Electric networks need to provide exactly as much power as demmanded at any point in time to remain stable.

Great, so what do we do when the sun isn't shining, the wind isn't blowing and the dams are empty? Just have a second grid worth of gas plants which we turn on once every two weeks for shits and giggles?
I use porkbun and namesilo. The low cost solution plus trustworthy TLDs are likely (to name some) .cc , .us , .work , .link , .top. FYI, I graduated from namecheap after dozens of domains, and then realizing the base cost + multi-year renewals were slightly higher than alternatives.
The question is implying if they use it on government funded roads, then the government should get a say on what is allowed.
A must-read book on this topic is The Precipice by Toby Ord

https://theprecipice.com/

I also happen to think this is the most important book that has been written this century.
Ex intel employee. That video is p much how I genuinely feel about the place
if statists always got their way, this thinking would be illegal. How come you use this much common sense.
This is assuming a lot about me when in fact

- I don't use golang
- As an outsider, the governance has seemed unhealthy like with how dependency management was dropped out of no where

However, it has been relatively successful. Dart's success has been more mixed. I am also looking more broadly at projects like Bazel.
> There's a lot of people working in that automation.

Sorry for the pun, but Brazil isn't really reaping the benefits of agricultural automation to compensate for the issues being an exclusively primary-sector exporter causes. Automation scales very well. Also notice that I'm not saying Brazil shouldn't keep doing what it is doing, I'm saying that other more developed-country-ish sectors should be expanded too.

> Also, countries like brasil don't export commodities just because they want, there 's a web of tariff to keep producing countries from industrializing those products.

If that's the case, then saying "Brazil needs to import primary sector stuff before they grow fo' real like us" is even worse :) They want Brazil to suffer before it has a chance to become a developed country.
The boomers lived through an age of unprecedented abundance, when that dries up, innovation out of necessity will trump any ideology
The great thing about systems like LOGO are that you can even implement them without a computer! A really easy way to get kids excited about programming is having them give LOGO-like instructions to "robots", their classmates, parents, or teachers. There's the extra fun factor of reversing roles of authority in such a setting.

I've helped teach CS to high schoolers for a few years. In some years, we've used visual systems like this. In my experience, they help kids get started with programming really easily. They can slowly learn more and more programming concepts with immediate visual feedback. But, in all classes, they get stuck in learning to abstract or plan solutions ahead of time for more complex problems. That's a hard jump with every method of teaching CS, though. In a sense, the immediacy of visual programming can make it hard for them to slowly develop long-range planning and reasoning skills. I'm not sure if a purely symbolic approach is better, still. I do think a bit more practice-oriented learning may help - think multiplication table worksheets.
Okay, but that doesn't really bother me; running arbitrary payloads is the point of a bootloader. The only reason I would be worried by UEFI on RISC-V is if the UEFI firmware in question stays running in the background after the OS boots, and isn't properly inspectable. That might be the case - I have some vague notion of UEFI providing post-boot services, and for all that the EDK version is FOSS you could certainly make a closed version - but I'm not seeing any reason to panic just yet.
Some people live in their imaginary perfect world, for them compromises don't exist, they only see the positive impacts of their ideas/actions without any of the negatives.

Just like people (ie armchairs ecologists) protested in France against the preemptive cutting and burning of small parts of forests to prevent fires, they won, two days ago the entire forest burned. To save a few hundred trees they sacrificed the whole forest.

Germans don't like nuclear because "what if Fukishima happens in Germany", so instead they gas themselves with coal/gas fumes which are thousands of time worse in every single aspects, there is no "big boom" possible with gas/coal, it's a slow suffocating death, which apparently is not as scary
Chicken pox vaccine prevents 8000 hospitalizations per year (in the US) https://www.cdc.gov/chickenpox/vaccine-infographic.html. Measles vaccine prevents around 50000 hospitalizations per year.