skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Are you joking? In the last 24 years there was only 4 years with a socialist president. The greens had seats only 3 times of the last 6 six national assemblies since 1986 and that was 7,3 and 4 so they are not a very influential party in France. And saying that the the socialists in France are antinuclear is also quite off. While Hollande was quite critical (also due to massive cost overruns and shady security practices reading the Wikipedia article on nuclear power in France is quite eyeopening) they have traditionally been decidedly pro nuclear.

No, there hasn't been much change because nuclear is so expensive. Projects have been going massively over budget (e.g. The EPR at Flammanville $15 billion instead of planned $4, planned to start operating in 2013 still not online.) [1].

[1] https://www.popularmechanics.com/science/energy/a33499619/fr...
This is exactly the sort of thing I've been looking for. Not sure how production-grade it is* but definitely gonna use it for some scripts and data processing. I love python, most of all its ecosystem, and use types extensively, but it still misses some things I wish it had better support for. Namely: immutability, and explicit side effects, which are both prominent features of Erg. So this is super exciting.

Does anyone know if Erg code can be (ergonomically) called from python? I think that'd be the real killer feature, being able to write erg modules and pull it into the greater python ecosystem as easily as native python.

* looks like the project is nary a few weeks old? Can't really dig into the git history on mobile, it freezes my browser
> That's how the power law works

who says that the payout distribution has to follow the power law? And even if it does naturally, OnlyFans doesn't have to just let it happen. They could take a bigger cut from the larger accounts, and distribute it such that the payouts are more linear.
Nice, thanks! Now, assuming that at least some FAQ’s kept updating even after 2015, where do these new FAQ’s get collected?

EDIT: I just found <http://www-ftp.lip6.fr/pub/doc/faqs/> (and <ftp://ftp.lip6.fr/pub/doc/faqs;type=d>) which seems to be exactly what I am looking for! It has updates until about 2018, which seems reasonable.
> The pro-battery crowd needs to start recycling batteries and improving the environmental impact of that technology.

How would you apply that logic to ICE enthusiasts? Must they fix the Middle East and extract CO2 from the atmosphere?
Teen swimmer breaks world record in the men’s 100-meter freestyle
Tokyo isn't really a city - it's a metropolis made up of several cities.
> that wasn't an option in the less globalized mid-century.

Oh it wasn’t less global, the Republican administration forced government entities to buy (or in this case build) American instead of European in an attempt to fight inflation.
huh? this is common practice all over the world... you pay a bit extra when you return the bottles, cans etc to recycling facility you get back the extra you payed... where do you live that this is not happening?
There is something very frustrating with the spin inertia, almost impossible to regain control when things start rotating...

Here is a tip for a recent C64 game that uses one rocket like lunar lander:

https://csdb.dk/release/?id=201753
Second ArchWik it's quite good and not tied to archlinux
I wrote typedload before pydantic was a thing. It's faster and actually works well with mypy and python's type system.

Pydantic requires inheritance and requires a modified mypy because it uses types its own way rather than the python way.

Oh, typedload is faster than pydantic, despite being pure python instead of an .so file.
I'm not as familiar with the formats as you are, all I meant was - with the assumption that the CQ viewer is doing the same, with {stdFormat} as intermediary - surely any other viewer could be used.

Just as long as it 'hot reloads', and then you can configure editor/IDE to compile the {stdFormat} file on save.

No need for the viewer to be first-party (to the language). (If assumption valid.)
It's really not. It's just hard.
Are there any, I don’t know, archives of what it used to be like to install linux? My first linux experience was Ubuntu maybe a decade so ago and it installed fine.
I find I just learn differently than when I was younger. At college I could just sit there listen to the teacher and absorb everything. It made doing tests which just require knowing stuff without needing to apply that knowledge easy.

These days I'd fail miserably at that but now I can read something and figure out how to apply that knowledge to something pretty easily. Which I think is the better option.

Try changing how you try learning new things, if you used to read things try videos or working through examples.
Protomaps: PMTiles Version 3: Disk Layout and Compressed Directories
I’ve worked on a team that was close to this. The main downside was that the engineers felt like cogs in the machine that had no agency. It’s like we were offshore contractors. The quality of the software wasn’t great. The team tended to focus on meeting deadlines. Turnover was high.

Eventually the product manager was fired, the engineering manager quit, and the team got reorged into something fairly different.
PEBAX is not obviously bad, but I don't know whether it's good.
True, but regulating the use of those in human industry is far less of an issue.
At least in Kerry, there's a tendency for /mna:/ (Ó Sé Gaeilge Chorca Dhuibhne, 33) and he explicitly states (32) that both /mn/ and /m'n'/ are legal consonant clusters at the beginning of words, no epenthesis (he gives 'don mbeannacht' as an example for the other, where the vowel is dropped). I'd suspect the rest of Munster to be the same.
I'm running NetBSD on a Digital AlphaStation 200 4/233 with no issues.

That's a low-end model based on commodity PC hardware, if you have one of the more big-irony ones, there are some PCI and SRM quirks you need to work around so if your SCSI controller is in a 64-bit PCI slot the disks may not work but if it is in a 32-bit slot they will. On some models SRM can't boot from IDE at all.

It's my home's NTP server :-)
Did you do training to have your parts communicate with each other? I tried imaginative meditation with the goal of for example bringing my collective to sit around a cosy campfire, become friends and ask for each other’s advice. But in my case I always had a strong sense of a single me and only recently discovered that due to stress or an overwhelming feeling of happiness one part of that whole becomes very dominant. In that regard, what you describe as an entity taking over sounds very familiar to me.

I want to get better at integrating my personas and am wondering if meditation is the only way forward. Any tips?
How many do you juggle at once? I’m learning Japanese, but I find it eats up a lot of my webdev, fitness, and reading time.
If they do this, won’t they just fracture and drive the larger accounts elsewhere?
At least it's fast to try again!
I'm just over 3000 miles from Antarctica, and I've been living off rainwater for the past 10 months. No ill-effects so far.
The eigenvalues and eigenvectors are going to be complex some of the time anyway. So I agree, why not just copy-and-paste the real algorithm (or use operator overloading) while remembering to insert complex-conjugates?

It's educational, sure. But it also seems unnecessary.
"Buzzing or tingling feeling when touching a metal case"

https://www.reddit.com/r/AskElectronics/wiki/design/power#wi...
The problem is not that wages are growing too slowly, that is the symptom.

The problem is that productivity is growing too slowly.

Fixing the problem requires far more technology and automation than we have delivered.
At the very least it would be a smart hedge. I mean not necessarily going north but at least have some land that don't face the sun all day like being on the "wrong" side of a mountain for example. Some of them are a fraction of the price of the next town that has sun all day. If we keep getting rises in energy prices it will be much more valuable to have diversification than to have one massive penthouse.
Enjoy,

https://www.linux.co.cr/distributions/review/1994/0703-b.htm...
I've lived and traveled most Europe and the Netherlands are the only place where I have seen this happening.
Show HN: Create WireGuard Mesh Networks Using Vault
"you might freeze in the winter and your gas prices are about to increase 10x" is a great motivator to consider new perspectives
Blaming it on politics is quite inventive. The EPR at Falammanville is 4 times over budget and 9 years overdue and still not online. The EPRs were Frances next generation reactors. The cost of electricity with that reactor is projected to be twice higher than older reactors. Let's not even talk about the fact that at the moment >50% of French reactors are down, because they encountered issues in maintance (interestingly it's sold to the French public as we are preparing them for the winter when gas will be tight).
The raw materials of ICE is steel. The highest % of recycled material in the USA.

ICE enthusiasts properly care and dispose of their vehicles, to a degree not possible today when we look at battery EV enthusiasts.

-------

What % of a Tesla battery comes from recycled material? What % of a F150 truck engine comes from recycled material?

QED.
The fact that it's written in js, probably not by python developers makes me distrust it.

Anyway I tried it on a mypy clean codebase and it gave a gazillion false positives so I never bothered to integrate it more properly.
> Gender PHP extension is a port of the gender.c program originally written by Joerg Michael. The main purpose is to find out the gender of firstnames. The current database contains >40000 firstnames from 54 countries.

class Gender\Gender {
const int IS_FEMALE = 70;
const int IS_MOSTLY_FEMALE = 102;
const int IS_MALE = 77;
const int IS_MOSTLY_MALE = 109;
...
const int ANY_COUNTRY = 0;
const int BRITAIN = 1;
const int IRELAND = 2;
const int USA = 3;
...
}
isn't that better than not having power at all with your energy infrastructure dependent on the whims of a madman?
The thing that makes it tick is adjoint and norm.
For my money, they're still not aware and wouldn't know what it meant if someone told them.
This just moves the problem to empirically proving that that which is useful is preferable to that which is not.

You might say, "Ah, but you can empirically prove that you can do more with that which is useful", which is again true, but then you need to empirically prove that being able to do more is preferable.

After several more tedious steps, you end up at a position like "but I prefer this outcome over that", which may absolutely be true, but this is not something you've arrived at through experiments and observation, but is an experience in itself. In the end, the crux is that I can't construct an experiment that proves or disproves what it's like to be you (which is really a re-formulation of the hard problem of consciousness).
Might be military grade autism. You are great at speedcubing, but best case scenario cant relate to holidays or having lunch etc.
Check out what Zubersoft has done with their sheet music app, in a special edition for e-ink.

https://zubersoft.com/mobilesheets/forum/archive/index.php?t...

The kicker is this: “- Freeform annotations with the stylus utilize special rendering on Boox devices allowing the drawings to show up in real time. This makes it much easier to write and draw.”

I use this app on a Boox Max Lumi and the effect is very pronounced. It really doesn’t have any noticeable delay, just like the “native” Boox apps.

So, I think someone did indeed crack the code for fast updating.
Things like this really make you realize we could be wrong about so many things...

This could be akin to "can you believe they leeched people because they thought their blood was bad?"

100 Years from now...

"Can you believe people drank out of those things, basically eating credit cards worth (yea, like they would have those still) of plastic?"
Are you interested in biographies of... anyone? Personally, I like to hear stories behind people interviewed which I listen to.

Somewhat related to your interests could be Planet Money, Freakonomics, Robot Brains, Business Wars
I enjoy travelling by Amtrak, and watching the views roll by the window.

You can get a private room -- and even the seats seem roomier. (Sometimes there's tables where you can sit across from your travelling companion rather than next to them.)
Where do you live that the deposit is 100% of the cost of the beverage? In the US some states will pay for bottles but it's generally a tiny amount, not worth the inconvenience for most people.
I love this. Bottled water is an atrocity.
While the Linux installers and hardware support have improved more than any other part of Linux distros hardware support still lags well behind actual hardware availability.

That you belive that the installers have advanced to "average user" level really misses the point though. The rest of the os is as disjointed and messy as ever.
The main advantage of gas is that it heats up the pan from the sides as well, not just the bottom.

Some might consider it inefficient and a waste of energy, but it makes seasoning pans much easier.
* The plans to decommission nuclear power plants are looking less likely by the day, so that part we agree on.

* The EU needs to import Gas to run the gas plants. As it turns out, the EU is indirectly paying Putin to use it to blow up their own weapons supplies. Hence this needs to stop as soon as is practical.

* The EU actually needs to import Coal to run all the current coal plants it seems. Lessons Have Been Learned about the import of strategic energy supplies; so I presume that any plans leading to a long-term increase in coal imports would be a hard non-starter. Short term the EU is indeed increasing coal imports for extant plants.

The EU is stuck between a rock and a hard place here. I agree with you that the only way out will need to include very large investments in storage. I also think we both agree that batteries are not a viable solution for large-scale long-term storage, I don't think many people seriously propose them for that purpose though?
I am not sure what's the term CRV or CV but where I live in CA it is definitely not 1 buck per bottle. Probably 5 cents. The coke/water bottle costs a lot more so adding 5 cents is a small tax and does not do much to change the behavior.
Czech workers during the communist era used to say “If you’re not stealing from the state, you’re stealing from your family” (“Kdo neokrádá stát, okrádá rodinu”)
>Get that thing up to a searing temperature and it’ll be 10-15 minutes before you can get an egg anywhere near it for example.

So, er, don’t do that? Nice thing is, for that price, I can buy more than one pan!

And unlike other pans I can get it up to a searing temperature with enough heat storage that it actually sears.

All that being said, yeah, nonstick pans for $80 that only last a year? Ok. They are worth it. So we have both. Yes and a wok.
Only ever done one or two US-UK links. Very good results IIRC.

When Jitsi (WebRTC) struggles it seems to do a sensible thing and fall
back to preserving good audio but temporarily dropping the video
completely.
That would only be fair if you required coal plants to pay for all the lives shortened or affected by its pollution.

And that would be many orders of magnitude higher than the insurance that you are proposing.

And no, CO2 taxes aren't the same (air pollution and global warming are separate things), and even then they are absolutely tiny.
> it would likely take "only" 3-5 chainmail hauberks' worth of rings to cover the distance.

It would take a lot more metal, though!
I think you misinterpreted what they meant
The book which taught me to "really" program is certainly the quirkiest that I've ever read. "Learn to Program with Visual Basic 6" [0]

My dad purchased it for me when I was nine. He didn't know how to program, but he took a stab in the dark. I diligently read through the whole book and worked through all of the lessons. It's written in a conversational, narrative style about a college course where the students produce a piece of software for a china shop.

I think you'd be hard-pressed to actually derive much value from this book unless you're keen to learn an antiquated version of Visual Basic and have the patience for a book targeted at absolute beginners, but it's definitely quirky. And for me, holds a lot of sentimental value.

[0] https://www.amazon.com/Learn-Program-Visual-Basic-6/dp/19027...
> Its usually advised to carry both

It really isn't. In the class for a concealed and carry permit, they told us not to carry anything other than a gun. The rationale being that if you have something less lethal than a gun on you and you shoot someone, you'll get raked over the coals about why you didn't use the less lethal option. This doesn't happen if you aren't carrying anything else, it was your only option.

This might be different for those with police/military training, but even then thinking clearly with a full adrenaline dump in your system is hit or miss at best.
The context of the video is to demonstrate to technical speedcubers that he's achieved the feat he claims. By showing his solves on video, speedcubers can tell that he's using the algorithms he claims and not more common techniques to obfuscate the achievement. The length of the video is to provide even further evidence of the claim.

Edit: The achievement is that he's been able to minimize the number of turns he needs to complete the cube by memorizing ~4000 edge cases and the specific turns needed to solve the cube from those configurations, as opposed to generalized algorithms that require memorizing less edge cases at the expense of more turns.

This has been a known possibility since 2011, but this is the first documentation of someone demonstrating mastery of it.
Oddly enough, a food dehydrator. They had a pretty good selection of small appliances there at good prices too.
Boiling water with salt in it works well, and seems likely to be what OP means.
Even boiling water works great.

I suspect a degree of sarcasm just wooshed over me.
That’s what I figured was at the root of there not already being a DNSRBL-alike list of these IP ranges, yeah.

Maybe the closest thing would be an ASN reputation score, where one of the factors is the ASN’s newness, and another is the average recency of their acquisition of the IP blocks they own.
I don't know if I have a disorder or anything, but I've always felt since childhood that the actual "me" is a silent observer with little control over anything, and my body and thought processes are largely controlled by a different entity (much smarter than me) coexisting in my head. And that other entity wants me to believe it's all my decisions/actions, not theirs, and I'm in full control. It started with the realization that whenever I look at a problem, for example, a math problem, it just "clicks" with no actual effort on my part, as if someone else works hard solving it and just gives me the final answers, and all I do is take credit for it.

Maybe it's not a disorder per se, but a very peculiar kind of self-perception. If someone knows if it's a known phenomenon in psychology, I'd like to hear more about it.
I think there is a law in India mandating everyone to open a blog and explain linux to people. This must be done in the first 3 months of learning linux.
It's the same idiocy we have to endure with BPA-free plastics.
If you don't have gas, you need to season in the oven.
Fun! I kept thinking about doing this. Love your idea to use the dot-matrix tool. Maybe next a GitHub action to keep it updated and/or change it over time?
Imho, the reason for it is that now we have much more sources of information.
How tos were a concentrated pieces of information distributed with Linux distributions or via slow mediums…
20+ years ago I was involved 8th Russian translation of many how to’s and they were used because there were no other sources of information, but now you can just translate almost any page to language that you need
People don't read anymore these days.

Which explains why so much of modern software sucks.
Just the water? Not other drinks? I guess if you put some coloring and flavor it cancels out the microplastics
we probably got asked the same Q, but I believe pike's solution is close to the optimum solution to the google interview Q (in terms of being able to code out on a board in a short period of time).

If I remember correctly I was asked to be able to do a regex that handled . ? and *

The problem I have with this question is that if you spend 10-15 minutes going down a very wrong path, it's very very difficult to correct yourself in a pressurized environment.

I've tried to take the question and reformat it.

i.e.

I ask, what language do you want to program in (presuming I'm comfortable with the languages they want to use, otherwise I wouldn't be in the room, as wouldn't be a fair evaluation).

I give them the basic "strcmp" from pike's implementation (i.e. move character by character matching). i.e. something like

int match(char *s, char *r) {
if (*s == '\0' && *r == '\0') {
return 1;
} else if (*s == *r) {
return match(s+1, r+1);
} else {
return 0;
}
}

First Q. What does this do? (explained above)

Second Q. how could we modify it work to match a substring (my explanation would be to just iterate over text like pike, but as with everything need to be open to where the interview takes you, but sometimes might need to say "that works for this, but for the future Qs, might want to think of it in this way", and give them some code, as again, I dont want them to code themselves into a corner that they don't have time to get out of).

Third Q. how could we add anchor support (ala regex, with a bit of explanation if they don't know what they are) (ala pike, determines where we are in the text, ala for ^ no iterating, and for $ we should be at a '\0' in the text

Fourth Q. how could we add "." support (just a || change to the primary matching condition, with being smart to check for '\0' which shouldn't match, but in a pressurized environment they might not get that without prodding right away)

Fifth Q. how could we add "?" support (now we have to look ahead a bit ala what pike does with )

Sixth Q (and the hardest), how could we add support.

I want to see if they can take some existing code, digest it and then see how they think to expand it. As there are many deliverables along the way, I'd hope I'd get a decent amount of "signal" even if they can't get to "?" or "*"

I also give them the link to kernighan's discussion on pike's code at the end.

if people have critiques of this approach to the Q (or further ways to improve it, I'm open)
Ah, fair enough. Chains of captive redirects make me twitchy.
This is misleading, plenty has changed and Linux backwards compatibility is horrendous on a good day.
This is certainly true for RaspberryPi tutorials about interfacing with thermometers or other sensors. All the DHT-11 tutorials seem like minor mods of some long lost original, except with new spelling mistakes, and inaccurate pinouts.

This would seem to confirm that advertising ultimately corrupts ad-supported media
What are such enamels made of? Are they risk free?
You know who is the owner of these emails right now. Have you tried to offer some money and buy the emails from them?

And if they refused, maybe you didn't offer enough?
The Brightest Flashlight
The video is quite explanatory. To read the entire piece, go here https://archive.ph/ZV3Lb
I think this might be it. I usually cook at medium temperatures, wherever possible, as it seems healthier.
> What's not to like?

It's heavy. The handle gets really hot.

my 12" stainless pan is hefty but not heavy. the smaller cast iron 10" or 11" is about twice the weight. I use it to cook just about everything. I think once the coating on my nice 12" non-stick pan goes off I'd probably get a carbon steel one (if it does... you can prevent most of it by not cooking things too hot and i mainly use it for hashbrowns on about medium.)