skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yup. Undecided is akin to Popular Mechanics. Surveys the field and builds awareness for casual learners like myself.

I appreciated the episodes on emerging solar cells and battery technologies. And now if I want to know more about perovskite solar cells, for example, I have a clue where to start.

I also like that Matt has some skin in the game, relating his own experience with roof top solar. It'd be most awesome if Matt chronicled his own new home like Matt Risinger's The Build Show just did. https://www.youtube.com/user/mattrisinger
In the case of storage and servers, redundancy usually maps to uptime and availability. Think RAID or HA.

Copies are distinct copies. If your RAID catches fire, you want a copy that's somewhere else. Think external drive.

In terms of backups, while you might want redundancy for availability, you want distinct copies in separate places ideally. So that if your building catches fire and takes your RAID, at least you have a copy somewhere else.

A lot of these copies aren't in real time. That's what makes them an easy backup solution. A backup is a snapshot that allows you to go back to a point in time and see/recover things. Redundancy won't protect you against someone deleting their home folder. If the copies are in real time, that's gone too.

So, copies aren't always backups and a backup isn't always a copy.
Hmmm.. seen this recommended a few posts on this thread, but just browsing through the channel and it seems to be mostly Elon Musk hate videos.
It may make sense from some technical standpoint, but it does not make sense from a rider experience standpoint.

If you set out on a high-speed train journey, but your train stops at a station halfway to your destination, waits for an hour due to technical problems and then is canceled, that's a delay from the rider's perspective. However, when the Deutsche Bahn publishes its official on-time statistics, this train will not be counted as late.

In its public messaging, the Deutsche Bahn emphasizes its on-time rate. "We have an on-time rate of 65%" sounds like "You'll arrive on-time 65% of the time." If you're actually sitting in the middle of nowhere, with the next train an hour away, that doesn't feel like being "on time."
I guess it’s partly the tone of the article. It comes across as quite arrogant. Had he actually managed to break in to one of them, that would’ve been interesting.
Yes, and you could apply the DNS governance model to GNS.
For example:

Let's say GNS gets traction. Users and implementation could provide a list of start zone mappings which are managed by ICANN and use this as a default.
Effectively, this will give users global names. Just like now.
.de will be managed by DENIC, .fr will be managed by AFNIC etc.

BUT: GNS is designed to allow to override such a setting.
The ICANN root zone may be delegated by the user into the .icann namespace.
So, locally, example.com in DNS would become example.com.icann in GNS.
Alternatively, the user may also override ANY TLD mapping provided by the ICANN configuration - or individual domains - if needed.
For example, if a domain is seized or otherwise censored in DNS.
ReSharper isn't a heavy focus because it's not worth it anymore. To get the same performance as other tools they'd need to throw out a ton of work and rewrite it for Roslyn. With Rider, they get to continue to use their existing ReSharper codebase to power it.
A.K.A. “Free advertising.”
Seconding Perun, especially with respect to understanding how the war in Ukraine is being waged.
You are right and I am glad I didn't write 'because Maths'. The sum you're quoting from is monotonically growing but at an ever shrinking clip. However, the series does not describe the kind of growth that our economy seemingly needs and our politicians like to promise, nor does it AFAICS describe the OP's idea of continued population growth given his recommendation to shun shrinking populations with fertility below replacement rate; theirs is a constant or in the midterm increasing growth and notwithstanding [minority opinions](https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=w-I6XTVZXww) claiming that 1 + 2 + 3 + 4 + 5 + ... equals -1/12 such a series cannot have a finite sum, hence is physically unfeasible to represent.
The fact that "Declining birthrates alarmists are essentially sponsoring the great replacement theory" is one of the reasons we put together this document.

Demographic collapse as a risk (and related risks related to declining populations) deserves to be explored from a non-racially/religiously motivated angle. Just because some racially/religiously motivated groups care about a problem does not mean that everyone who cares about that problem is racially/religiously motivated.

We also don't argue in the document that people should NOT be having kids in certain countries, nor do we argue that certain groups should not have so many kids. We don't even argue that people in general should have more kids (having kids is not for everyone). We merely attempt to take a sober approach to issues around population decline and potential solutions.
> Northern Ireland is not part of the british isles.

My recollection is that the "British Isles" refers to the islands of [Great] Britain and Ireland (among other smaller ones), so that while Northern Island is not part of Great Britain, it is still part of the "British Isles."
That as well.

Apple may state that their enclave is secure, the existance of such tools and the fact they were part of PRISM hints that they are like all others: open to those with a lot of resources.
Yes, but it works and it's open source. All the other languages have open source tooling (LSP or similar), why can't we have one for C#?
I've hung onto my old MBP 2015 for way too long simply for the keyboard. If I could upgrade just the CPU I would, but it has rarely been the limiting factor. I've already changed the original SSD to a faster 1TB.
Works for me from Germany. However, I also get an error when using an american (datacenter) IP.

OT: When registering, there is this text:

> Q: Can DVD save me money?

> A: Definitely. If you're currently paying for multiple premium movie channels [...] you're spending way more than you need to. With Netflix DVD, you can see almost every movie and TV show you want to, with unlimited plans starting as low as $9.99/month

Netflix, Disney+, Peacock, Paramount Plus, each with their own exclusive titles - we've kinda come full circle. :D
Not only shipping, but ideally shipping and receiving feedback about it. Feedback shows people care. It's not really motivator to ship something that people don't care about, or worse, don't use at all. It's shipping useful stuff that motivates people.
Man, that pink background with black text feels SOOO good...
Posted yesterday, but Vihart is really interesting. She posts very intermittently, but it's a lot of interesting math topics with a creative bent.

I also watch PBS Digital shows like Eons and Be Smart with my kids. They're definitely for a younger audience, but still interesting.
perfect. working exactly as intended.
> Cooperation is natural and good.

Recently, after seeing people from Dallas haul their trailers to my small Texas town's grocery store so as to pillage our remaining toilet paper stock, my faith in the rational ability of my fellow Man has been somewhat reduced.
...and doesn't on Linux
The vacuum may pull the shutters against seals during the regen. So the shutters would move freely with the vacuum off, then seal tightly during the dry cycle. You would need filtration to protect the seals, but compliant seals assisted by vacuum draw would probably be okay.
I can see why calling out the hypocrisies of the hysteria of people like you would seem obnoxious to you.

EDIT: Comical indeed that MichaelCollins feels the need to come to muruculas rescue. The thread didn't start with murucula, it started with people saying they should not open NK PDF's because they're dangerous. The mindless hysteria could only have been trumped by people accusing one of China and Russia stoogedom in the comments below.

I was merely referring to the memes that were so popular in HN circles just a few years ago about how Kim Jong Un was too stupid to use a computer[1].

I have no skin in the game, but if the HN crowd is not able to read a PDF with basic Opsec to protect itself from malicious Acrobat exploits, we don't really deserve to be called hackers.

[1] http://www.slate.fr/sites/default/files/styles/1200x680/publ...
I would consider this to "unsolve it".

Today Example Co can go to the courts and say "we own the name 'example', so we should have example.com". This works in many countries today. (Or they can offer current owner a sum of money).

With GNS they would have to lobby all sorts of GNS providers. That's a worse situation.
No it's not. Everyone who loves feature flags has never done serious work. The amount of extra work / redundant code that has to be done to accommodate different DB schemas / DTOs in addition to the "lol feature flag" on the front end is absurd.
Tree talk series by Forests of the Bay is a great source for learning about different American tree species: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCcO0QnNhmtEpkLXgYPjaxug
They are not in the news I read, no need to block them
People will have to upgrade by the deadline. This is not unheard of (2004):

> Recently the Uniform Code Council (the organization that governs UPC bar codes) announced that starting in January 2005, they will require that all retailers and trading partners in the United States and Canada that presently scan 12-digit UPC bar code symbols be capable of scanning 8 digit EAN-8 and 13 digit EAN-13 bar code symbols as well. Furthermore, the UCC strongly recommends enhancing systems to accept bar code data of up to 14 digits in preparation for a new numbering system called GTIN (Global Trade Identification Numbers) that will eventually be used to identify products world wide.

* https://www.taltech.com/blog/post/changes_in_the_upc_code

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Universal_Product_Code

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Global_Trade_Item_Number

Sidenote: it would be interesting to see what would need to be done to expand the allowed telephone number length:

* https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/E.164
Chicago pile came before the trinity test.
Fair question, devs who do not want to share telemetry for the dotnet core SDK simply need to set an environment variable. VSCode has a similar setting in the options. Not sure about Visual Studio as I haven’t used it in a while.

https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/core/tools/telemetry
Totally agreed that the implications of population shifts warrant investigation. Demographic changes have significant impacts on variety of factors—even if one ONLY cares about maximizing investment gains, it's an important subject.
If you haven't yet it's a good idea to do a microbiome stool test kit to see if there is any overgrowth of bad bacteria or yeast in your GI tract, as well an Igg food sensitivity test/food panel for 200+ foods to see if there are any common foods you're regularly or irregularly eating that may be causing inflammation, irritating your GI tract.

Also important to note, many plants have toxins in them to prevent animals eating them, and that most research studies on red meat are greatly flawed.
Choosing Between Azure DevOps and GitHub
Same, but without the /s
Redbean Runs a Web Server on Six Operating Systems
The only power outages I have had in Chicagoland have been due to trees and those get resolved in a few hours. I'm pretty sure TX and CA are the outliers.
The Classic Humor best-sellers list includes Frankenstein and Moby-Dick, two famous knee-slappers.
Cinema’s greatest scene: ‘Casablanca’ and ‘La Marseillaise’ (2015)
Thank you for the reply, it was informative. =^.^=
There's acceptance, but at least not in here Norway, not exactly approval. A broad majority in the political parties have agreed that the main line in alcohol policy is restricting harms by restricting access - they refer to this consensus themselves explicitly, so it's not a conspiracy theory by any means.

But that's politicians, drawn from the activist class. I'm quite certain there's a lot less consensus in the people, and possibly many "quit bothering us over alcohol, why can't it be cheap and accessible?" votes to be populistically fished for.
He Built a Home to Survive a Civil War. Tragedy Found Him Anyway
So it's basically useless without adding governance which eliminates the entire point of this project.
I can attest to this. The Australian maccas coffee is decent.
Author here.

I tried Blazor. We used it for one mission critical project.

We found that the development cycle is too long and it has too much friction compared to Node for front-end development.

Back to Node for frontend (Vue)!
Seems to be quite a bit worse - https://www.savingourstars.org/darkskylighting - more glare for one thing https://spectrum.ieee.org/led-streetlights-are-giving-neighb...
As a black man in Africa, I had not realized that this was not an obvious subtext until I read your comment. Is it not?
The vast majority of conversations about politics have negative value.
I was talking about the enclaves yes. Why don't they count? They are regular targets for human trafficking and drug activity. Many people have died in trafficker-incited border incidents.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/2021_Morocco%E2%80%93Spain_bor...

https://www.theguardian.com/world/2022/jun/26/calls-investig...

I know they can't readily travel to Spain from there but I guess the idea is that they apply for refugee status once they're in. And they are part of the EU.
After reading this, I'm persuaded this space would benefit greatly from having a few dominant open-source software frameworks and a few dominant open-source hardware standards, making product support and new-hire onboarding much easier for vendors of all sizes. Alas, I recognize that no established vendor in the space would ever want to see the emergence of industry standards. :-P
Isn't ITER specifically not designed for that issue given it's not intended for long term operations? They even have the coil magnets directly in the neutron flux.

I don't think using ITER as an example here is relevant.
> We merely attempt to take a sober approach to issues around population decline and potential solutions.

Sober..."The Demographic Apocalypse".

Also what population decline? You and I will both be dead before the peak is even in.
Cynical take: jobs program for the senators district.

Non-cynical take: Most modern aircraft are equipped with networking/avionics that allow information to be shared across multiple battle domains (army on land, air force, maybe space who knows). A stealth-ish (not completely invisible but still tough to track) aircraft that can perform this role as well as carry nukes might be useful in coming conflicts.
Multiface: Meta multi-view, high-resolution human face dataset
As long as it's not revealed by radar...
This is not about deaths (mass extinctions usually not follow from resource exhaustion, but from some crisis), this is about less people being born. Which is how human population self-regulates given the estimation of resource availability.
The goal of capitalism is to escape capitalism. I supposed this qualifies as retire early.

The only reason I do any job is because the structure of our society demands I earn money to survive. I must spend my time doing what someone else wants me to do if I want food, shelter, water, comfort, etc.

My only goal is to wake up every morning and be able to spend all of my time as I choose to spend it. I will still occasionally create software, as I enjoy doing so. But mostly I will do other things.
Biblaridion - "Alien Biospheres" is a great popsci series about speculative evolution. He also does constructed language stuff, but I haven't gotten around to diving into that.

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCMjTcpv56G_W0FRIdPHBn4A

Channel 5 with Andrew Callaghan, formerly All Gas No Brakes (had a falling out with behind-the-scenes business types) - a feet-on-the-ground look into various subcultures and events. If you see beyond what's usually a hilarious and definitely slightly voyeuristic facade of "haha people are weird", at its core it's excellent vox populi journalism. Kind of a left field recommendation for this thread, but genuinely something that broadened my horizons by a lot.

https://www.youtube.com/c/Channel5YouTube

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCtqxG9IrHFU_ID1khGvx9sA
NFC cards dominate here though, which effectively negates the many benefits of chip cards.
That is how people use domain names, but people are a very small subset of the DNS "customers" - all applications and websites hit DNS quite often.
But that's the point: the original poster pointed out the great value in store-and-forward, latency-tolerant systems like email. So while you may indeed be lucky and have low-latency interactions through email in certain situations, you've then added extra assumptions and requirements to the aforementioned latency-tolerant robust system. Wanting fast ("instant") response times from a system based on email seems like a folly.
The University of Rochester's Laboratory for Laser Energetics was working on laser fusion back in the late 70s. Despite multiple upgrades, they never achieved the goal, eventually outgrew the facility and the DoE moved on to the NIF. It really underscores how difficult laser fusion is and how important it must be to merit pouring all that money into.
What an absolutely horrific and senseless law.
Hey, i've read the intro and the first part: a remark to the authors: Calhoun experiment haven't been published, this is vrey much popsci, and it is hard to look at the "results" and make conclusions or inference about human behavior. A much better study was by hammock[0], with control group and no anthropomosrphism from the author.

I have some contempt for papers using Calhoun. It's fine for movies, but not for serious business. If "The limit to growth" used him for his models, nobody would have taken them seriously. If you want more impact an credibility, you might want to reword everything and use newer studies of overpopulation "in mice" (or not a all, and present this like a partisan point of view, imho it is better than justifying by bad science)

[0] https://www.semanticscholar.org/paper/Behavioral-changes-due...
They don't forget to charge same (even increased) fee for minimal updates, though.
I believe there is a company to be built here.
Sure, but -- if you're reading tutorials to learn yourself enough k8s to do damage, as provided in the link we're commenting on -- you don't know k8s. Parent is a reasonable question for this thread.
>I adjusted the 300 public transit deaths up by a factor of 4, which is the same as adjusting the 17,000 or 12,000 drunk driving deaths down by a factor of 4.

You adjusted 300 fatalities per year by a factor of 4 that you got from the number of transit commuters and the number of the motorists and got 47 people per day? I am still not following.

>Why should it?

Because you don't need to wait for bus when you drive?

>Unless you have a specific reason to believe that there’s a silent epidemic of bus station shootings, this reads as special pleading.

I don't believe it's silent. I have reasons to believe a lot of people get assaulted on the bus stations and in subway stations.

> and 1.5% were homicides[1]

10 people killed in NYC subway over 13 years? I find this number a bit on the lower side TBQH. Perhaps they count "pushed under the train in such a way it could not have been written off as suicide or negligence on the victim's part"?
> Converting all energy to electricity alone is a huge and expensive undertaking. Some of the technology the article touts is expertimental at best

You seem to be contradicting their headline finding that this lowers costs and does not require "miracle tech".

What do you know that they don't?
My father has a small house in southern Spain. There's no grid so we put loads of solar panels (8kW). In summer, there's plenty of energy.

I have installed 3 servers (a "normal" tower PC + graphic card) running Boinc. A small timer powers on the PCs at 10, and powers them off at ~17h. Once up, they start folding and calculating for Folding@Home or WorldCommunityGrid.

I don't earn any money from it, but I like the fact that I'm contributing to science
You did something wrong.

dotnet new webapi -minimal

This will scaffold a project which is more or less the exact same as Flask, Express, or any other "easy" framework.

OpenAPI output is built-in, but tooling for development does require a bit of knowledge (agree that Microsoft would benefit from making this work out of the box).

A small repo here showing how to connect OpenAPI and front-end TypeScript client generation: https://github.com/CharlieDigital/dotnet6-openapi
Yes, I agree your summary is more accurate of what is written in the article. I think the emphasis of mine is an improvement on what is suggested here. Shifting from arguing towards conversation produces better outcomes in my experience.
Marginally reducing the search space to prevent significant clustering probably is beneficial.
I fail to see how praising the opponent differs from an ad hominem fallacy except in tone: addressing the interlocutor instead of the issue still fails to address the issue.
One solution is to:

(1) make a list of channels;

(2) learn to use YouTube-DL:

https://youtube-dl.org/

(3) have a script that auto-runs the YouTube-DL script

(4) then drop videos watched input a watched folder; generate a spreadsheet and columns to note who has watched watch and filepath; create a basic website; etc.

— easy to do, used to do it when I knew I would have no or bad internet.
Wouldn't the obvious solution be to sue Amazon in small claims for the price of the sold books? Or are they protected from liability by the DMCA?
But installing the 3 or 4 extensions that I need takes no more than 2 minutes. I don't have to tweak anything else.
Parent meant to ignore the EMV and have the kiosk just claim that all orders are paid, so the user gets food.
The radars of WWII could see these aircraft but with extremely low resolution. What THz phased array radars are in service right now?
> although I don't see a particular difference

The distinction I'd make us that a filesystem provides a common generic API that practically all processes on the OS understand and share access to. Pretty much always implemented out-of-process (in the kernel or another userland process via kernel stubs/hooks like FUSE).

A data access library is usually much more specific to a particular data set or set of applications, and likely doesn't follow the filesystem abstraction (at least not in the same way).
Great thing is that you are free to not visit gas station's convenience store, can you use transit without visiting stations?
I don't think it flows as well as just "tropes." (And I'm allergic to Oxford commas, but so many of my thoughtful friends who care about language use them that I've started to think that's just my problem.)
No, we chose the petname/SDSI solution to the problem: https://www.ietf.org/archive/id/draft-schanzen-gns-19.html#n...
This appears to be the case in Switzerland as well, or at least various intersections in multiple cities that I would be repeatedly stuck at while living there, so I'm not sure this is a fundamental problem. Level crossings aren't ideal for at-capacity tracks anyway, which is why they're usually avoided in urban environments.
> hiding from modern THz radar is impossible

Seeing a plane and targeting it as separate beasts.
>There is enough housing if you don't mind the long commute. It's more like a shortage of homes in desirable areas

It would be so cool if this was true, or even remotely close to true.

Here's the middle of the desert, 2 hours east of San Diego, where you can see prices double in the last 2 years (just like, surprise, everywhere else!)

https://www.zillow.com/homedetails/3526-Country-Club-Rd-Borr...
Drachinifel and The Chieftain go into amazing depth on naval and tank (/other armor) history, respectively.