skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Note these are bail conditions (so presumably an alternative to a much more constrained existence in prison) for a charge that indicates potential for inflicting severe economic damage after organization via communication devices.

When compared to bail conditions for other charged crimes which may also be strict and context-related (eg. trackers or keeping distance from a victim of violence) it sounds tough (and right to be strictly monitored under rights laws) but not necessarily unreasonable.

Is it wrong/excessive/draconian? Possibly. But I don't think a knee-jerk assumption that it is any of those things is appropriate.
Solder doesn't last forever right? When did we start using it over iron?
Since the OP is the author, I have to point out the following mistake:

> Related to the "looks random enough" aspect, because the input size is almost always larger than the output (which is fixed size), there are usually an infinite number of inputs for which the output is the same, thus these functions are not surjective.

The word you are looking for here is "injective", not "surjective".

Edit: As long as I'm pointing out wrong-word errors like this, I should probably also point out that the phrase is "bear with me", not "bare with me".
> Plastics all the way, dump the whole thing in a plasma gasifier upon retirement.

Wouldn't it be better to sequester the carbon in a landfill rather than return it to the atmosphere?
How many years have France been safely operating their Nuclear plants? Germany too?

You speak of a Chernobyl exclusion zone, but I don't see anyone living where they've put up large scale solar farms or next to wind turbines.

You're right about humans not managing long term consequences well. From lead poisoning 40 years ago to 20 years from now when we have to deal with the waste of solar left behind (perhaps toxic waste if not dealt with right now).

We need nuclear now. No nonsense blockers. Build more plants and replace the coal, oil and gas base load stations we're running now to try slow the rate of carbon we're throwing into the sky.

And yes, we need more investment into solar and wind. It's a solution that is solved by multiple alternatives, not dummies getting behind one alternative and saying no to the rest.
And that's OK. Invading neighbouring countries in order to make use of their resources is a "good deal" for the invader. Just because some states might do that doesn't mean other states should say "hey, we're missing out here !".
I get it but no, not yet. No microSD card hacked to run DOSbox either.
Not unexpected from the state that banned encryption, gives the police the right to modifiy, add and remove files from your devices.

And can also force its citizens to implement backdoors and basically be spies even in foreign countries and companies.
After Chernobyl you still today cannot eat fish from the lakes and rivers in 1000+ km radius from the site by Finnish recommendations. Because they are top predators and have enriched the gamma dose in themselves. How often could you eat human meat?
As soon as I saw the headline, figured it was Australia. It's a real stretch to call it a liberal democracy at this point.
Love the 3d effect, is it pure CSS?
Also once I click on a book I can't close the popup, have to refresh the page.
You should note that this is more than a theoretical concern. The world spent months fretting about Mosul dam in Iraq, not that many years ago:

https://www.aljazeera.com/features/2016/12/11/mosul-dam-coll...

https://www.newyorker.com/magazine/2017/01/02/a-bigger-probl...

Until we live in a world where we can micro-generate terawatts of power on a fully distributed, dynamic electrical grid -- if that's even possible -- the only practical technologies we have for satisfying our hunger for energy involve concentrated areas of high potential energy. Big energy, big target.
Huh interesting
Yeah this was a page that I bookmarked as it used to just be a list of named decepticons from the different transformers eras
Here's a link from the wayback machine
https://web.archive.org/web/20190731000059/https://en.wikipe...
The headline made me think he was a child pornographer. Holy shit, Australia does this for an illegal protest?
Is there no room for consideration of tradeoff between safety and freedom?
To engage in what way and with who?
The problem with nuclear energy is that lekker don’t understand how it works.

It’s some magic invisible thing, radiation will kill everyone, and an accident will wipe away half the planet.

The public should be educated how reactors work, and what the risks are, and what the limits of those risks are.
Parts of the moon have stable temperatures fit for humans, researchers find
I pointed out the same but was down voted. Such a shame as it was a tool I used almost daily as I'm an airhead and leave my phone everywhere.
> An adversary might still be able to take out the grid by targeting transmission infrastructure, but recovering from it should be relatively quick because the actual generators are all still intact.

You underestimate the cost and lead times of the big distribution transformers found in grid substations. As an example, a fire two years ago on a substation transformer in the state of Amapá (while another transformer was broken and awaiting maintenance, and IIRC the third transformer of the set was also damaged by the fire) led to most of that state being without power for AFAIK nearly three weeks, until a replacement sent from another substation could be installed (and as a consequence, that other substation ended up without a spare until it could receive weeks later a replacement transformer from yet another substation). Note that building a new transformer instead of shuffling them between the substations wasn't an option, because it would take too long.
Use HF6 as fuel for https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_lightbulb
Twice the voltage = half the current for the same power, and 1/4 the resistive losses in the wiring.
Pope: Not using or possessing nuclear arms will be added to the Catechism (2019)
Amazon exploiting that for profit and to increase power against other employees is Amazon's moral decision and their responsibility. They will spin it every way for sure.

But note that they didn't hire ex-cons when not doing so helped them in their power struggle against labor. It was a thing that only happened when unemployment level dropped to the point where labor had a little bit of bargaining power and not at all before. That's a fact that won't be explained in the spin. I'm sure the Washington post will be all over it in their reporting though.
I occasionally pop a piece of nicotine gum. Been trying to reduce my caffeine consumption (went cold turkey, back to a cup in the early AM, will probably go cold again cause sleep is suffering), and the nicotine gum helps get through the caffeine withdrawal, and outside of that gives a nice little buzz. No impact on sleep, although I notice I am little more irritable later in the day, so haven't used it in a while.

Not sure how safe it is. At most I was doing 1-2 times per week, now more like 1-2 every couple of months. So I imagine at that level it is statistically negligible. But from what I ready there aren't any known long term risks.

Anyways, on the topic of the article. I mostly agree, as long as people know the risks, then we should let them do what they want. With that said, Juul was particularly scummy and deserved to get banned by the FDA.
Basically I’m reading that he tried to develop a pretty niche application which this thing obviously doesn’t have the hardware for. I’m guessing the vast majority of other apps would be much more realistic to develop on an iPad.
It seems absurd that a state that's literally an active volcano can't get all its energy from geothermal sources.
I found that a two week long vipassana meditation retreat was a great way to really come to appreciate being alone with your thoughts. I experienced a clarity of mind I pretty much never experienced in my life up to that point, mostly from spending two weeks of having no choice but to be alone with myself. It’s materially different than a 20 minute interlude of solitude/meditation (and also far more difficult both to make the time and to persist through it), but also very rewarding.
One doesn't need to agree with the persons cause to recognize this is another extreme overstepping of authority on the part of that government to mandate that the people who communicate with the person subject to this order may also not protect their own commuications from interception, and that the person subject to the order must somehow produce a key for whatever data gets sent to him.

As someone who matches exactly what your first clause says, I fully agree with this; especially since he apparently has not even been judged yet.
Someone please explain why 2CV was produced for so long (1949-1990) - even in communist countries which were technologically backwards production of 2CV's contemporaries (like FSO Warszawa) was long stopped (1973 in that example).
D3 was really good after they reversed the real money auction house, IMO. And give Path of Exile a try sometime.

Otherwise they also recently remade D2 if you wanna give it a go again.
That is just to show that nuclear isn't a magical always-on power source that some of the pro-nuclear folks make it out to be. Also: we can install twice the capacity in MW for solar and still have money left over to put into a smarter grid or storage compared to nuclear.
Has affected millions of peoples health already and whole ecosystems. And the consequences will cumulate from this thousands of years. Count that in your equation and get more informative numbers.
Have you ever worked for a large corporation? Everyone is a prop and replaceable.
While Russia has been irresponsible with how they dealt with Ukrainian nuclear reactors, I don't think they're that much of a problem in case of invasion as you suggest: if an attacker really wants your land, they'd prefer if it is not covered by nuclear fallout.
I am think of the same thing. What if he type some random words, but police claim they are encrypted messages, how does he prove it is “meaningless”?
Fish are not safe to eat in the entirety of Poland? Haha this is news to me.
>> I worry about moralizing on behalf of the marginalized. They should be asked whether they'd prefer the option to have the work.

perfect quote! Nothing else really needs to be said.

People who oppose Amazon - I want to see you guys giving thousands jobs to convicts, before criticizing Amazon. Thank you. Talk is cheap
UI-wise, adding the big box of text seems tricky since it covers up what you're browsing, it's not entirely clear how to dismiss it while also seemingly being transparent to mouseover events on things beneath it. It's very easy to instantly end up in a state like this:

https://i.imgur.com/T7uGJih.png
and that's OK? oof you strongely need to readjust your moral compass.
No there is a small bit of JavaScript for the open/peek/close state machine.

The interaction is a bit of an oversight on my part, you have to click the pop-up to close it.
No one is saying that they don't have problems. What they are saying is that they have less problems than the alternatives.

In your example: when there's clouds and the wind doesn't blow, what happens? Currently we burn coal, gas and petrol. This means that in order to accept hydro and solar as the main source of energy, we have to take fossil fuels along, as a backup. Unless we find a different backup.

And nuclear is right there.
The fact "causing economic damage" is a crime should be enough of a red flag by itself.
Typescript 4.7
How is it going to get inside your body?
We’re talking about plan to subvert unions. It is one thing to do something that is both good for me and also good for others. It is quite another to do something ostensibly good, but with the ulterior intention of preventing the good of another.
NL = Newfoundland and Labrador not National League
> Nuclear power plants create large amounts of waste that remain radioactive for thousands of years.

The article says otherwise. You can remove "large" from your sentence.
I mean... you're likely talking about 1 van per 100+ scooters. The number of replaced auto trips is massive, especially in and out of urban centers like Austin that aren't as walkable.

If you live in SF, NYC, or Boston? Sure, they're mainly replacing public transit or walking, but they have a huge impact in the less walkable areas like Austin, San Jose, Seattle, or Los Angeles.
Where in my comment did it say no one should drive to work, or that everyone should make choices the way I do? We live in a fucked up system, do what you have to do.

I have the luxury of being able to choose how I get around even if it means taking a little extra time, I get that not everyone has that luxury.
False Flag: exploring the myth of America’s current flag
> Hypothetical, but the occurrence of future large scale conflict is overwhelmingly likely.

If you are worrying about future large scale conflict then nuclear plants will be the least of your problems causing death and other things.
Ditto here - I've been using Asahi as my daily driver (development workstation) for over 3 months now with no plans on changing from it any time soon: https://jasoneckert.github.io/myblog/asahi-linux/
> Photovoltaics do not contribute to inertia. This is the Newtonian concept that ensures instantaneous voltage stability separate from any active demand/generation management functions.

Wait what, Newton's inertia was about physical objects, not voltage stability? You talking base vs peak demand or what?
How do we communicate to civilisations in the future what we did in that mountain?
Well political action is being taken in different parts of the world. https://www.rnz.co.nz/national/programmes/morningreport/audi...
Yet the people were vastly worse off than under the current system.

Which would you prefer to live in?

Here's some of what it was like to live then for comparison https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC4577070/
Really interesting to see how much people fight nuclear power. We’ve been complaining about fossil fuels for decades, and now that the US seems to be seriously exploring a viable alternative you’re going to complain about it?

I get that there are issues and unknowns, but it’s better than the current death march, isn’t it?
I'm going to assume that folks in construction, who are under massive cost pressure lately, aren't paying more money out of habit. I'm also going to assume the cursory googling is worth less than 15 minutes of actual experience.
Do the Amish have a lot of political influence?
My request: "a weekend retreat service where men sexually harass their coworkers"

Result: Mansplaining[1]

My favorite highlight:

"The service provides a safe and confidential environment for men to engage in sexual harassment without fear of reprisal."

[1] https://www.deck.rocks/display?job_id=4952&hash=784391781087...
If you're reading the magazines of that time period, you'll find a lot of Modula-2 exposure as some regarded it as the next step in the language's evolution (and a more standardized one than Pascal).

On the other hand, Ada was mentioned, too. So if Borland would've supported M-2 more, maybe that would've meant that they had supported another standardized language later on, instead of further messing with Pascal.

Picture the Delphi IDE with Ada95.

(As much as I like both Modula-3 and Oberon, I picked the more likely candidate for this alternate reality. The one where they're all beaten by Visual SAIL is further down the weirdness ladder.)
This is the same tiring argument - using plane crashes to say that flying is unsafe, because it makes headlines once a crash happens, while tens of thousands of people die every year on the roads. But hey, diffuse deaths, nobody cares about it.

So the anti-nuclear guys keeping point at the same list of 3-4 incidents time and time again, unable to recognize the ridiculousness and weakness of their argument - and the fact that their opposition to nuclear actively kills people year after year.
I contest that people do secretly hate cars, but they don't hate their own car. Put two identical patios adjacent to each other on the same street, and I'd bet that the one furthest away from cars would attract people first if you sufficiently isolate the variable.

Suburbs are basically a symptom of their own car-dependent design. Even they don't want to be near them! But it's fine for an individual if they're driving somewhere else.
"when there's clouds and the wind doesn't blow, what happens?" Meteorologically speaking that won't happen over a large enough area like Europe or USA. When there's clouds there's always wind close by. It's also never cloudy over a whole continent (air has to come back down somewhere)
You’re right that’s something cars solve for that public transport doesn’t. But that’s not what public transit advocates are asking for.
My coworker is a sport shooter like you would see in the Olympics. His club noticed differences in grouping patterns between different bullet manufacturers. He built a sorting machine using python, 3d printed parts, and image recognition. It sounds similar to penny sorting by date and weight. He sorted by looking at the stamp on the shell and verified they weighed a certain amount.
But why? To get a dividend? The state gets to tax the profits. To tell the management how to run the business? The state has the NRC, which can pretty much tell a company like NuScale what they can do and what they can't.
Historically LinkedIn and Indeed were my go to places. When I go to LinkedIn and do a job search, I expect that there is really a job and not a job that was removed 2 weeks ago. That the "Date Posted" isn't the "Date Scraped." If LinkedIn started to scrape and have a ton of spam, I simply would no longer use them. My question was to determine if there's an alternative explanation or if they are scraping.
> Photovoltaics do not contribute to inertia.

Besides "synthetic inertia" on the PV inverters, there exist also synchronous condensers (basically a motor/generator spinning a heavy mass) which can already be found in many substations.
Character Encoding and UTF-8
I live in Germany and have a different experience: it takes forever to find a parking space and the cost could be prohibitely expensive. In contrast, I can take the subway or bus and walk one or two block and don't ever have to worry about parking.

Travel time with public transport and by car are mostly the same, with car having a higher risk of taking longer.

Travel outside the city though, is certainly much easier with a car.
The pine64 boards are supported by a few major arm Linux distros, i.e. manjaro arm. Other SBCs though...
This is pointless.

Platforms will do what they want to do pushing the limits until they got class action or compliance penalty awakening. They'll pay fine then rinse and repeat.

Regardless, use them for what they good at.

DO NOT rely your business models or your income solely on them.

They see you, everyone and everything as a chance to use and abuse to squeeze maximum profits and discard.

Use them alike.
OK my post was ambiguous. What I was trying to convey was that just because others are making money from it doesn't mean that morally it's fine to do so oneself. Everyone has to make their own decisions, clearly supporting the production of one of the greatest poisons of the last hundred years is unsupportable but there will be some who do that.
I don’t see a standardized pin definition coming soon in something as complex as a Linux compatible SoC with DRAM interface - that isn’t a thing sometimes even across a single sub-class of products from a same company.

Maybe there will be a gold standard of RISC-V SoC like there was the Intel 8086, and bunch of clones could show up. That was close to happening with ATmega32U, but ultimately the clones disappeared.
Reclusive Designers – Redefining Success in the Internet Era (2021)
Is there a UK equivalent of shared workspaces or hackerspaces?
Until iodine hit the scene I had my own DNS tunneller that could get a
short "Sorry honey I'll be late home for tea" message out in
situations where a nearby WiFi network would relay a DNS request.
So one should stay quiet?
And yes. Both at the very bottom and close to the top.
I can't say whether Wayland was specifically designed for GNOME or not. There seems to be evidence that it was also designed for the use cases of mobile devices and embedded applications like in-car entertainment systems.

(Let's leave aside the fact that Nokia designed a beautiful mobile interface built on X, in-plane entertainment systems have been running on Linux and X for over a decade, and X servers were historically implemented on 286 hardware for use as dedicated X terminals.)

What I can say is Wayland was developed and promoted with a GNOME developer mentality, which is a combination of:

* CADT (jwz dot org slash doc slash cadt dot html)

* What you're using sucks! Here, adopt my shiny new thing to make your environment not suck! (literally dates back to GNOME's inception, see: https://qodsec.blogspot.com/2004/06/unix-lets-make-unix-not-... )

* We've built a solution for what we have determined to be the common use case. Why should we care about your obscure, niche use case that absolutely nobody (that matters) uses?

With a heaping side of "it's from Red Hat, so it's the standard" and "it's open source so you don't have the right to criticize". Basically, what happens when young, eager developers are given the opportunity to implement and potentially standardize core desktop features (and thus build what they think is "a better Windows" or "a better Mac") but don't have the advantage of experience of previous software designs in the Unix/Linux workstation space and their benefits and drawbacks.

If people keep staying on X11, I suspect that the next phase will be "refusal to adopt Wayland is a strong indicator of racism/misogyny/homophobia/transphobia".
> What is interesting about Oberon is that it is a complete (i.e. OS + compiler + HW) ... the only system currently in existence that fullfills that promise.

Well, Unix including the C programming language were essentially implemented by two guys (Thompson und Ritchie); at least in the beginning Unix was small enough to "be understood in its entirety by a single human being within one lifetime". The same applies to Linux (implemented by only one guy in the beginning). Also the Oberon System (written by Wirth and Gutknecht) became bigger and more complex during the years it was used at ETH; barely anyone has full detail knowledge of e.g. the whole Oberon System V4. We can assume that if the Oberon System had been more successful, it would have shared the fate of original Unix and Linux, and became too big to be understood in its entierty by a single person.
Solar and Wind need a backup. Solar only works for 1/3 of the day, at most. It needs a backup. At the moment our backup is burning fossil fuels. Solar and Wind are only clean if their backup is clean, too. Otherwise they are an incomplete solution. Nuclear a better, greener backup.
There was nothing special about NES’s architecture. It was literally just a cart that, when plugged in, was directly wired to a subset of address lines. Utilizing the CHR/PRG separation allowed for some interesting mapper designs and eased graphics loading, sure. But the Master System was as capable of mapping cart based logic. The Master System just didn’t need it during its peak sales period (due to the aforementioned more capable base design) nor did it last long enough for developers to focus on developing anything special (Nintendo and a few major companies make up the developers of the majority of “official” mappers, Sega didn’t have many big names at the time nor did the support the system long enough to need it).

That being said, there totally were a few mappers developed for the console [1].

1 - https://www.smspower.org/Development/Mappers