skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://www.youtube.com/c/PhysicswithElliot
He explains advanced physics and quite often I completely get it. I recommend his Noether's theorem exposition. His exposition was clear and to the point, and I just sat there for a couple hours thinking about the theorem itself. It is the most beautiful theorem afaic.
If it was as simple as that it wouldn’t be an interesting story. The story is that someone started selling the authors book illegally and collected proceeds off this sale.

World of difference between just creating a book torrent and actually putting it up for sale and making a profit.
Thanks for this. I'm currently reading We Don't Know Ourselves [1] and this is a great sidebar.

There were over 10000 bombings during the Troubles [2]. Hard to imagine now.

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/books/2021/sep/20/we-dont-know-o...

[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_bombings_during_the_Tr...
Try "toldinstone" for well written historical videos, and I love "asianometry" for his informative videos.
One maybe missing from the physics category:
Sabine Hossenfelder
https://youtube.com/user/peppermint78
Reading this post, it seems like the author never tried Typescript which seems to be heavily influenced by C#. I hate JavaScript as a language, but Typescript is very palatable. Like it or not JavaScript and Typescript are the franca lingua of programming for now
Pen’s description of pair-programming’s origins is incorrect:

> Besides, pair programming is an industry fad. Someone created a great tool to teach kids how to code, then decided to sell it to companies (because they got deeper pockets than schools and governments paying for kids' programming classes). Instead of selling just the tool (that possibly costs millions in licensing every year), they nowadays come up with a methodology (Agile, anyone?).

This is so far off-base, I wonder where Pen got it from. For the record, pair programming originated at the C3 project (the Chrysler payroll project that gave birth to Extreme Programming). To the best of my knowledge, it was suggested by Ward Cunningham, or perhaps Kent Beck, based on the way the two of them worked together at Tektronix. There was no tool being sold and no school children.
They can argue that what you did violated their copyright.
The wikipedia article explains it better: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Clean_room_design
Are you ok with them working when someone doesn’t want them to though?
Revenge or payback makes grudge go away. What happens is that the "other" side will restart the vicious circle.
https://www.innerscene.com
Thank you very much for demonstrating that a website without JavaScript is still one very good way to produce a website!
Validation and Swagger/OpenAPI have been available for a long time and well documented. I don't know what resources you used to learn ASP.NET, but they failed you.
What a singularly horrible human being.
To add to that, a lot of this modern progress was timed with the rise of protestsnism and a certain country specifically found as a refuge for persecuted protestants (not atheists). But that is just one factor, you also have trans-atlantic slave trading and the raping of africa and the colonization of india, all of this allowed many in the west less time in the farms and stables and more time at universities and studying.

Isaac newton was forced to go back home and labor in the farm for a while until people convinced his mom to send him back to uni for example.
Yikes, that’s alotta dead people when a nuke isn’t working as designed and unexpectedly detonates

US ICBM silo map
https://qph.fs.quoracdn.net/main-qimg-45b10c7543ed5219a77858...
What is your software pipeline to manage screenshots? If we could:
- bucket and tag
- turn them to tasks
- follow ups
https://lodev.org/cgtutor/
Thank you, I donated as well.
Matt Parker's Stand Up Math is a gem:

https://www.youtube.com/user/standupmaths
This is a fun experiment along the same lines: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=Dr67i5SdXiM

The result surprised me even though I know intellectually I should have expected it.
FluentValidation and Swashbuckle are two great libraries for the tasks you referenced. This is a good enough reference repository should your curiosity be piqued again in the future: https://github.com/jasontaylordev/CleanArchitecture
I wouldn't say nostalgia is sad or destructive, but it is also not for me.

I delete everything when I'm done with it. I backup less than 2 GB of personal data. I have around 100 photos of my entire life, and I'm certain I'll get around to deleting all of them too.
Do these payment terminals have secure boot or other forms of update payload verification?

In that case the risk of accepting malicious updates from insecure touch screen would be much less.
- Engineering: https://www.youtube.com/c/PracticalEngineeringChannel/

- Innovation: https://www.youtube.com/c/ColdFusion/

- Constructions: https://www.youtube.com/c/Theb1mGoogle

- Informational: https://www.youtube.com/c/RealLifeLore/
I am curious if there is way to identify the numbers of companies leveraging open source project. That can a very good metric to understand the ease of use and the OSS potential impact.

The other metric, I am keen is know if developers in these companies giving back to these OSS. Apache software are very good example for this.
Looking for a short list (closed vocab) of words is far easier than going for the tens of thousands of words that something like transcription requires. Also you can accept quite high false positives. A HMM is adequate.
Again, I think you've lost sight of just how difficult some of this stuff is from the perspective of someone who has no or only passing familiarity with it.

As an analogy, this is like a race car mechanic saying that "for the cost of dinner and a movie you can get a new fuel injector that makes your car run 10% more efficient". Technically true but you're not accounting for the domain knowledge that goes into knowing what are compatible parts, which model, what parameters to choose, how to install, how to fix etc etc etc.

Maybe newer 32 bit models will supplant all the Unos and siblings but as a snapshot of right now, documentation, tutorials, community etc. are mostly geared towards the atmega328 and friends. I also may not be accounting for the benefit of having all the cheap clones that are just as functional at 1/10 the cost.

> ... a beginner doesn't need to know/care about that if the surrounding tooling is doing its job.

This is one of the key points I'm trying to make and maybe where we disagree. I think the Arduino platform, with it's community, forums, tutorials documentation and including, but not limited to, the IDE, provide the cushioning to allow for people to create rather than need intricate knowledge about the domain, at least initially. In other words, I believe most other tooling is doing it wrong.
LOL and VS still loaded slower the VS5.0 running on Win2k on a PC made in 2002.

The boot time was impressive though.
Philosophy related channels:
* https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCFaYLR_1aryjfB7hLrKGRaQ
* https://www.youtube.com/c/academyofideas
* https://www.youtube.com/c/ApertureScience/videos
* https://www.youtube.com/user/wordsoftheworld/videos
* https://www.youtube.com/c/theschooloflifetv/videos

STEM related channels:
* https://www.youtube.com/c/smartereveryday
* https://www.youtube.com/c/Eigensteve
* https://www.youtube.com/greymatter/videos
* https://www.youtube.com/c/RealEngineering
* https://www.youtube.com/c/inanutshell
* https://www.youtube.com/c/AsapSCIENCE
* https://www.youtube.com/user/BackstageScience/videos
* https://www.youtube.com/user/DeepSkyVideos/videos
* https://www.youtube.com/c/EverydayAstronaut
* https://www.youtube.com/c/georgehotzarchive
* https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCBAdGeil51Iw4y29Sh9Y7hA
* https://www.youtube.com/c/PracticalEngineeringChannel
& Veritasium, VSauce as well.

Conversations and lectures:
* https://www.youtube.com/c/lexfridman
* https://www.youtube.com/c/mitocw
* https://www.youtube.com/c/TheKnowledgeProject
* https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCzIaA-ufKJk9Ha-bK5jx0Lg/vid...
* https://www.youtube.com/c/samharrisorg/videos

Any channels related to Nottingham University are just amazing, they have some really great professors producing quality content.
Computerphile, Numberphile, nottingham science.
I recommend Thunderf00t for (mostly) debunking modern snake oil salespeople:

https://youtube.com/c/Thunderf00t
Following a Trail of Tainted Money from China into Vancouver Real Estate
Even more so. Python is huge in Australia. Can't count front-end as Python is not applicable there.
Yeah but it's terrible?

It's slow, it's bloated, it's loaded with way too many configuration options and yet still doesn't have a lot of config I like from other editors. It has plenty of plugins and still manages to be missing extensions that I find important.

Development with Visual Studio just doesn't feel very good compared to other environments these days.
Small personal bugbear about images used to illustrate these articles: in the clearest of skies the naked eye can barely see the milky way unless it's a new moon and you're hundreds of miles from any town.

Even in perfect conditions the milky way will never look like the hyper-saturated versions that a camera can capture, because our experience of the night sky is mostly monochromatic.
Only if they’re on Russian military bases.
Fascinating. I was always under the impression that Upwork was filled with low skilled workers.

How do you get your BOM to production? I've always wanted to create my own circuit boards but have no idea where to start or how the process works.

Absolutely incredible the information I'm walking away here. I'm definitely going to look into outsourcing on Upwork now, especially I'm hearing you are actually having consistent success.
Ask HN: Are insect populations declining? What are the consequences?
I've seen a few threads on HN talking about how there's way less bug splats on cars nowadays, and a decline in their sightings since decades ago. This is all anecdotal, though it seems pretty alarming if true.

Are insects at risk of extinction? Will animals which prey upon insects also decline? Are there any efforts to reintroduce insects to the environment?
That’s the latest drive. You can see our full patrons list at the bottom of https://standardebooks.org/about.
As I've tried to write in another response; my assumption is that most people aren't getting in to embedded to learn about architecture, and they'll start with a development environment like the Arduino IDE that handles that complexity of setting up clocks etc for those examples.

In my experience, most newbies who have yet to pick a micro either want to learn programming, or electronics, or they've got an idea for a thing they want to build which will need a microcontroller; in any of those scenarios I think AVR is probably not the best answer.

So, I feel like recommending a person start with ATMEGA328P because it's a simpler architecture than ATSAMD21, is like saying that people should learn to drive in a 1960s pickup truck because it's simpler.

> Another big draw is all of the daughterboards that use the arduino headers. No other ecosystem besides perhaps the raspberry pi has anything close to the amount of compatible boards.

This isn't really an argument for AVR though, is it? All but one of the dev boards I've worked on in the last few years have either been Arduino or Feather form-factor, none have been AVRs. The one exception is a much chunkier machine.
Supercool.

If you wanted to add a functionality wherein you could upload to Google Drive like CloudShot, what would you need to write?
I mentioned GPS because it depends on general relativity (or at least I believe it does).

Are particle accelerators a better example for you, in that they wouldn’t actually work if 80-90% of science is wrong? Or is particle physics also actually engineering and nothing to do with science?

Anyway, my guess at this point is that we both agree on lots of the same technologies that actually work, just not on if general relativity or physics or chemistry are technically science or engineering, and therefore whether they would fall under the “90% of science doesn’t work” statement. Its hard for me to imagine engineering without a dependency on scientific knowledge, but it’s interesting that that’s a valid point of view out there.
This is why I actually believe in Metas vision of accessible VR. I think schooling is going to be done in VR in the future. There is a huge economic incentive to do this.
While the total download size is unlikely to go below 2MB with Blazor due to .NET Framework binaries, they are working hard on AOT and binary stripping, meaning your app could consist of a base framework download, served from a CDN, and subsequently cached, and a small app specific library that's comparable to a bundled JS lib in size.
Three I haven't seen so far:

Ben Eater (low-level digital hardware stuff, builds a computer from gates basically)

Thought Emporium (Molecular Bio)

The Coding Train (Creative Coding)

Also nice to just watch random MITx & similar lectures sometimes
Mars Guy, essentially: what happened on Mars this last ~week or so - https://www.youtube.com/c/MarsGuy

BPS.Space: Dude building model rockets & flight controllers. Just landed a model rocket propulsively, video out soon - https://www.youtube.com/c/BPSspace

Brian Oltrogge/Grunblau: Metalworking, often combining 3D printing with sandcasting of metal - https://www.youtube.com/c/Grunblau

BaxEDM: Dude building his own Electrostatic Discharge Machining-machine - https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCy4kgsAYxcraee8w5SfqXPA
AT&T deployed a speaker independent keyword based system called VRCP in 1992 that automated some operator assisted calls. So keyword recognition at utility scale was plausible but there is a difference in scale between some fancy IVR tech and scanning millions of phone calls.
You can click on individual commits in a pull request on GH (and in every single git tool I know) to review each commit individually. A pull request is an abstraction over a set of commits. Sometimes it's 1:1, many times it's not. Some large companies force the issue because even though it is more rigamarole for everyone involved, they can afford it. So then people invent silly scripts and coin entire workflows just so they can "push 10 PRs all at once" because they want the efficiency back that a 1:1 commit to PR policy robbed from them. It's all quite silly. FYI many CI systems support running each commit individually, including GH and GitLab.
Most of those problems are related to fish populations and their tolerance of warm water. I think we will probably need to either adjust the regulations and/or somehow keep the fish farther away from the discharge so that they don't get injured.

Cooling a 375°C core with ambient water can be done even well into climate change conditions.

As for drought, if reactors are cooled by rivers that can dry up rather than oceans or large lakes, then they'll have to consider switching to dry cooling, which is less efficient but works with almost zero water usage. This would work better with higher temperature reactors than typical water cooled ones.

I also am a huge proponent of using reactors district heating and cooling, so we can put that warm water to good decarbonized uses.
>Why are English soldiers in Ireland any how?

To prevent widespread sectarian murdering and ethnic cleansing of both Catholic and Protestant communities, and because there Irish state is incapable of doing this.

No one in England wants anything to do with it anymore, is a mill stone round our neck.
As well as the main Explosions and Fire channel there is also Extractions and Ire - run by the same person but less focused on energetics and often goes into more depth on the chemistry.
Just out of curiosity: is a car really the best option for a 6 mile round trip? That's a distance where I'd consider walking.
I've been using Notebloc Android app more for this purpose. It can take pictures of pages in a notebook and crop nicely. Also good for taking screenshots of a computer. Although it might seem strange to use a mobile phone to take a picture of a screen, I like that I have a centralized tool that can capture even non-digital stuff like handwritten notes.

Also, it packages pictures into a PDF which I find to be more organized than a bunch of pictures scattered about. I usually close the PDF every day and so each PDF corresponds to pictures taken during a day which gives it a context to make stuff easier to find.
If anyone is a history nerd, there are some folks who put together really professional videos on the two World Wars, and the events surrounding it. The WW2 channel is particularly good, as they do week-by-week for the whole 6 years. They're in 1943 right now. An impressive work.

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

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCUcyEsEjhPEDf69RRVhRh4A

https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCLfMmOriSyPbd5JhHpnj4Ng
Where to start. Comparing advisories per package isn't a good metric. It assumes the usage and visibility is the same. Assuming the much smaller community around nuget packages won't bite you just as hard as bigger communities in terms of supply-chain attacks is a fallacy. Provided you can even meet your supply chain needs, and that's not a given in dotnet.

And not comparing ASP.net to more mature web frameworks is also a strange choice. At the very least, you need very capable developers not to shoot yourself in the food with the enterprisy dependency injection magic. In my opinion much more so than with other frameworks. I mean, if you have a steady supply of highly-qualified dotnet engineers, go for it...
C# vs Java seems to be very country-dependendt. Certain countries are huge C# shops, while in others it is barely existing.
I haven't seen anything that says the vaccines had 0% efficacy. Link?
And who is it, in this world that is innocent of such things 1000 generations of history complete?
Vancouver became a byword for money laundering, fuelled by Chinese cash
No, there’s no reason to run away from a team of overenthusiastic junior developers. Teach them instead and you’ll get a team of enthusiastic skilled developers, you just need to make sure they don’t make too much of a mess in the meantime.
All the way back to .NET Framework 4.5 at very least (2012).
I happen to have a list of channels I found fun and/or interesting at hand (<https://defanor.uberspace.net/links.xhtml#Videos>), so here's a rather long one: Cody's Lab, How To Make Everything, Isaac Arthur, Linus Tech Tips, Numberphile, Stand-up Maths, Computerphile, Veritasium, SmarterEveryDay, Adam Savage's Tested, The 8-Bit Guy, Primitive Technology, StanfordUniversity, Geek & Sundry, Viva La Dirt League, Sixty Symbols, The Royal Institution, Harry Rogers, Ben & Lois Orford, 3Blue1Brown, David Butler, PBS Eons (and PBS channels are nice in general), Adam Ruins Everything, OverSimplified, Sean Carroll's The Biggest Ideas in the Universe, Economics Explained, minutephysics, ElectroBOOM, NileRed, Stuff Made Here, GreatScott!, Electrician U, The Honest Carpenter, Fermilab, my mechanics, Hand Tool Rescue, Technology Connections, Practical Engineering (practical.engineering), Machine Thinking, Jeremy Fielding, Wristwatch Revival, StarTalk with Neil deGrasse Tyson, Matthew Fairbanks, Weird History, Nutty History, Modern History TV, Thoughty2, Ordinary Things, Grandpa Amu, AvE, Townsends, Tom Scott, Applied Science, Wondastic Tech.
NY troopers contradict NHSTA (https://www.nhtsa.gov/risky-driving/drunk-driving) by a lot. I wonder how do they gather their statistics?

But your math does not make sense even with the data you have: you said if the drunks were killing in subway at the same rate as they do on the road then 47 people were killed in subway every day yet you took the 47 number from much larger pool of drivers. Should not it be a quarter of that, 12 people?

Your 300 fatalities in public transit could be interpreted as the fatalities caused by the public transit, are you sure they count people stabbed and/or shot waiting for a bus? The page does not show the source and what counts as the death in public transit (it requires some kind of payment for that). If somebody is stabbed while waiting for a bus, does it count?
Deutsche Bahn’s Meltdown and High-Speed Rail
Apps, requires you to install them and they always require you to sign in.

Not something I’m willing to do just to grab a cheese burger. It’s not like I go to mcd on such regular basis.

Don’t say it’s possible to make one that doesn’t. First, kids would abuse it to anonymously order 200 Big Macs in another town, and secondly companies are always too greedy to look away from that stream of potential user data.
Have you tried using NVDA? It's an open source and free screen reader - https://www.nvaccess.org/
The Thought Emporium: By far the most interesting cahnnel to me. Focuses on Genetics, Biology, & materical engineering. Here's the link: https://www.youtube.com/channel/UCV5vCi3jPJdURZwAOO_FNfQ
> I don’t recall the British bombing school buses, or libraries, or pretty much any place where people congregated.

The MRF's own ex-members describe it as a terror group; they carried out drive-by shootings of civilians, and UVF members have claimed that they took part in the bombing of McGurk's.
Which "opensource community" is this?

It can't possibly be the one that ran Unix, while cloning more and more of it until the original was jettisoned?
What's better context than presenting all the related atomic commits at one time in a single pull request so you know exactly which related set of commits are being added and for what reason? Slap a merge commit on and you can revert the whole thing! But your commits are a mess, and I want to see clean ones. That is what interactive rebase is for and what attentive project contributors would do in order to clean up before or during the merge process. Why is it fair to ask someone to change syntax formatting to but not cleanup their commits? Because the latter is a "big ask" for someone who doesn't know their tool.
It is literally a different class, and not a disadvantage because there are both advantages and disadvantages.

But when deciding, the decision between an XPS, X1, and Surface, is different from the decision between a Surface, Mac, and Chromebook.

They all have superficially overlapping facilities, they can all display web pages, they can all "run apps", but in fact they are 3 entirely distinct platforms, and you have to know which platform you want, or which platform will serve your needs, as an entirely seperate and distinct question before thequestion of different pieces of hardware within that platform.

Those different platforms, are literally exactly different classes.
Yeah, but F# is even worse than C# in the sense that you need really talented developers to get anywhere. Which is not a problem on personal projects, but can be for the majority of companies.
You don’t need to use MVC either since minimal APIs are a thing now
A channel with great intellectual content about life, consciousness: https://youtube.com/c/TheoriesofEverything

A channel with great content on nutrition science and latest research: https://youtube.com/c/FoodLies

A young making rocket in his garage: https://youtube.com/c/BPSspace
Beware Sacred Cows
You mean lack of GUI tooling, no proper debugger, no parallel code debugging, no GPGPU debugging, no hotcode reload, no REPL, no mixed language debugging, no lifecycle management,... yeah those environments rock.
The comment I replied to explicitly talks about "kids" not knowing about the public library.
Smarter Everyday has a couple longer series that are superb:

- An interview with a NASA programmer that worked on the Apollo computers (with Linus from LTT)

- An embed on a nuclear sub

- Several videos with the US Coast Guard

- A VERY technical tour of a Kodak film factory.

Don’t sleep on some of the longer extended videos on the secondary channel either, the film chemistry one from just this week is fascinating.
What? It's Razor templating on the frontend. It's also an MVVM framework, and has much more in common with Angular than React.