skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Because it's a good, realistic comparison. Pointing out Germany was too dependent on Russia for natural gas - good point. Saying the US would drop out of NATO - not a good strategy for stability. If you wanted to point out a Trump comment that everyone saw as a mistake at the time (but that doesn't add to the conversation), give the examples where he made dangerous suggestions to treat covid. Talking about nato seems fairly relevant.

Tons of people saw Germany was putting itself in a bad position. Every US administration since the initial direction was set said that.
Corporate infrastructure is taking off as public infrastructure decays.
Does it even need to be a metal? (Since the pressure is so low strength requirements are lower)... How about ceramic or glass (or quartz), or something else non-metal?
That path already exists: it's called "email security@vendor, tell them what you found, ask when a patch is expected, and then tell them they have 60 days".
That's still progress. A crazy leader with charisma is much more dangerous than the same amount of crazy without charisma.
> Now his missteps are "common knowledge". The whole Nordstream situation is way more nuanced. Nordstream-1 was built before the Crimea invasion after Ukraine stole gas in transit.

However, after the invasion of Georgia. It's not like Russian foreign policy suddenly surprised everyone. It was as bad a decision then as it is now in retrospect.
I initiated that conversation because I notice that there are differences between kids raised in urban vs rural areas. I did not intend to insinuate that there is a "better" or "worse" so much as that if we are going to have a discussion on teen mental health, we should do so with an eye toward environmental conditions that create significant differences in outcomes.
I've embedded a rust logic core into electron, so yes, anything that can expose a C API can be loaded into electron.

That said, after playing around with Tauri a bit I have to say it makes it magnitudes easier to embed rust. So if your target is rust, it's a much nicer option.
> they're illegally subsidizing their search and maps business with... [their ads business]

I suspect this is what what @arrosenberg is getting at. If the Search (and maps) business is considered separate from the ads business (Search runs at a massive loss) and it's provided for free because they can subsidize it with the revenue from their ad business, then it's an anti-competetive advantage they have from a monopolistic position that their advertising business has.

Anyway, personally I have no clue how that "works" in practice, but that seems to be the perspective.
Compile time/runtime dependencies often increase maintainence needs and resource usage.

In the context of programming languages, dependencies are a property of a programming language implementation. LLVM is not a small system, yet PicoLisp is a small language, which is why it might be considered a heavy dependency. There are scenarios like embedded where having a tiny implementation with little dependency pays off.

Ordinary programs can be very easily maintained by using only the language's standard library, as standard library is often maintained substantially longer than many third-party libraries.
I have most definitely "stepped foot" in Omaha.
marketing!
They talk about dependency on Russia being a "mistake". But with so many high-rank people (including former Chancellor) being paid by Russia openly (and who knows how many secretly beyond that) - does it look like a "mistake" or a deliberate policy on Russia's side and widespread corruption being ignored on Germany's side?
I am not associated with the author or book, but I started reading it today and it's a great trip through that world. Recommended if you are (or were) into that period of games.

Also: cool DOS-themed website.
Not really. I can't think of a recent "leaked texts" that the participants cannot not easily and plausibly deny (e.g. elon's supposed messages to gates), or even voice messages. Even most images can already be denied as photoshop if all the witnesses agree. The only medium that is somewhat hard to deny is videos, like sex tapes, but that's also not too hard. I think there will soon be a race to make deep learning pics look completely indistinguishable from phone pics.
It still bugs me that a closed source company calls it's product "Open"AI.
The thing is BMI is intended to be a population level measurement and never meant for single individuals — the variations are just too much for it to be useful when applied to the general population individually.
*Shenzen
They were doing great, YES,
but that means if there were no Russian influence, they would have industry on par with Taiwan, now.
This stuff happens all of the time.

Middle management has to educate upper management on why certain metrics are bad. I do it all the time. Most recent one was length a PR was open. Some of my better devs opened PRs earlier and left them open for feedback longer, and I didn't want them penalized, so I communicated (with data) to management that it was a bad metric and we no longer measure it.
Space Taxi
Ballerburg
btw. his pricing is completly off and you can't build all french nuclear plants from scratch with 250 to 300 billion euros.
> So stuff that really needs to be done I will deal with without any todo list I will just remember it or deal with it right away.

hopefully obvious note that that simply isn't an option for anyone with ADHD.
And, as I already pointed out, the non-award-winners must by definition be different from award-winners and cannot control for unobserved baseline differences. Even more so if those prizes are, as is only sane, intended to reward different things than what the most prestigious prize in the field already rewards...
Anecdote - my wife went through 3 iPhone screens in the course of 18 months due to dropped phones (6, 8, 8) but then she got a plus-sized iPhone and an otter box case and hasn't broken one in years.
I don't think Trump is an authoritative source on anything.
The remark about the Chebyshev polynomials just sent me down another rabbit hole.
C is a huge disadvantage when it comes do security.
This is not the same though, it's about being able to deny that that photo of you is real, not that it's taken out of context.
The VAG system circa 2014 - which i think is a Bosch system used by many manufacturers unchanged, i can’t remember the name of the system but i recall it was version 9.5 of Bosch’s system - was able to notify me of a fairly rapid puncture (hit a pothole at high speed) within around 300 yards. The tyre deflated slowly enough to continue for another 4 miles (albeit at much lower speed) so there would only have been a few PSI lost at the time it triggered.

On the whole in that car (Golf R mk7) it did seem pretty switched on at noticing pressure loss from a slow leak i had after a tire replacement one time, which was handy because the tyres were pretty low profile that meant visual checks were utterly useless. It’d look perfectly fine at 10psi in a tire that should be at 34psi.

One other benefit of the ABS system is that when it goes wrong and the money light comes on, the user’s probably more likely to respond to a “brake service now!” Type message than a “TP-something or was it TS or oh i dont know but the car still seems to drive fine so…”
I just use a big text file where I keep all notes and todos (do use a [] as well), separate dates in a structured way with most recent date at top. Typically edit it in emacs. It just keeps getting bigger and bigger, but it’s nice to have a single text file that I can search.
"optimization gremlin" = dark-pattern to take as much money away from you as possile
Safari’s content blocking APIs are far from powerful. Content blockers provide the rules and safari blocks what it is told to.
So you’re stuck with the (limited) features the browser exposes. Apple put limitations on what extensions can do, so uBlock would struggle on Mac and simply not work on mobile.
Using its own engine (exactly the opposite of the Apple way), uBlock can handle the most complex websites and offer more features and customisation.
> Instead of shoot one picture, the photographer shoot two connected pictures and let the audience figure out the connection.

There's also the Kuleshov Effect[1] which might come into additional play - "viewers derive more meaning from the interaction of two sequential shots [ie the 2+2] than from a single shot in isolation [the 4]"

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kuleshov_effect
Eh...the countdown to Photoshop and Blender integrating AI support has already started.
you can go learn about state surveillance more generally to answer that instead of handwaving it away as 'seems worth it to me'
Minor nit: [1] cannot find any citation that it came from Lubitsch.

[1] https://quoteinvestigator.com/2015/05/04/two-plus/
It was absolutely this. US funds the pakistan army and a high level meeting happened where they threatened to pull out funds if they didnt dispose off Khan.

We have a saying that most countries have an army but in Pakistan the army has a country.

Gaddafi was killed and his sons were murdered in front of him because he threatened petro dollar. before that he was given red carpet in france and even camped in sarcozy lawn.

now Russia and China threaten the petro dollar and I am worried what the US is going to do.
Worth noting that these articles are from 2019 and there hasn't been much talk of 5G TVs since. Aside from plain old 5G hype, SK Telecom wants 5G TVs as part of their envisioned ATSC/5G convergence that would bring more OTT services to broadcast TV (using their 5G network, naturally). This is mostly for the Korean market, since in North America broadcast TV is less popular and 5G networks have less capacity.
I've been complaining for a while that Netflix shows look like video games. While my partner counters that it's just the TV we have.

> “One of the weird things that happens when you have a very high resolution image, in general, when you shrink the amount of information the edges get sharper.”

I guess this means I'm onto something. I thought at first that this was just because NF series might have been going for a video game aesthetic (Witcher, Stranger Things), but even Peaky Blinders does it now. It's not just look either, shows also feature that excessive camera shake while in vehicles (Call of Duty), the over the shoulder fly behind common in games like Gears of War, and that very generic close up shot games use during dialogs to ensure they can use the ultra-hi-poly models at high frame rates.
Related. Others?

DOE digs up molten salt nuclear reactor tech, Los Alamos to lead the way back - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32423177 - Aug 2022 (1 comment)

Chinese molten-salt reactor cleared for start up - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32406435 - Aug 2022 (9 comments)

Stable Salt Reactor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32233485 - July 2022 (2 comments)

What is a molten salt reactor? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31187423 - April 2022 (101 comments)

1MW Molten-Salt Test Reactor by Copenhagen Atomic for €88k [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=25388343 - Dec 2020 (198 comments)

New Design Molten Salt Reactor Is Cheaper to Run, Consumes Nuclear Waste - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=24771306 - Oct 2020 (2 comments)

ThorCon 2019 500MW molten salt modular tow-able nuclear reactor [pdf] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21307378 - Oct 2019 (2 comments)

Molten Salt Reactors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20424841 - July 2019 (120 comments)

What Is Called Nuclear Waste Is Mostly Fuel for Molten Salt and Fast Reactors - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=20191064 - June 2019 (49 comments)

Open source Molten salt nuclear reactor design - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18892919 - Jan 2019 (88 comments)

Remote Maintenance of Molten Salt Reactors [video] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15543428 - Oct 2017 (6 comments)

A Thorium-Salt Reactor Has Fired Up for the First Time in Four Decades - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=15084215 - Aug 2017 (161 comments)

Molten Salt Reactor Claims Melt Down Under Scrutiny - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13863626 - March 2017 (137 comments)

The 500MW molten salt nuclear reactor - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=5371659 - March 2013 (22 comments)
I thought they were "kept alive" because they weren't competing with Western devices; once the wall fell it was pretty clear how far behind they were, and they were quickly bought/dismantled as they weren't competitive.

I couldn't find any good details/stories about them though, or the industry during that time. I wonder if someone will chime in with a good source, it sounds like an interesting time to read about.
Both. The overall shape and the mountains and ocean deeps.

From your link, there is this "Topographic model" (https://www.shapeways.com/product/Z4BFMJN63/topographic-eart...), which is close, but it still seems to assume a perfectly spherical overall shape (which I think it is incorrect).
It’s kinda like Brave right? I wish this were a reality but it’s gonna be a tough battle. Micro transactions are a tough problem…and I definitely don’t want to have to buy some silly crypto token.

You’re gonna need a team of engineers, lawyers, sales people, accountants and bankers…plus a shit load of capital.
Great question, I imagine there is some truth in both statements.

The failure rate in the startup world, especially when success means a billion dollar exit or IPO, is incredibly high though.
I saw a story about this last week and I'm hoping someone can explain why this is novel - were sun ovens not a popular thing there? Feels like I saw people using drum cookers to roast things as far back as the 90's... it did seem like this is a more advanced cooker, and perhaps it being at scale is the story?
It should be mentioned that a free/OSS iOS Authenticator app, which all these other apps replicate the basic functionality of, has been around for years and works great.
> Your argument ultimately comes down to an argument from authority about the use of the word "evidence".

No, it comes down to an important substantive point about what the word "evidence" implies and that that implication is not valid. See below.

> What is substantively at stake is if a simulation like the one in the paper can provide information about a scientific phenomenon.

And the answer to that is obvious: a simulation can provide information about what a particular scientific theory predicts. It cannot provide information about what the real world actually does. Only the real world can do that. But using the word "evidence" to describe the output of a computer simulation obfuscates that vital distinction. That is why I objected to it.

For a real-world example of why obfuscating this distinction is not a good idea, see kadonoishi's post downthread.
is this true? I would like to read more about it.
Also: The war in Ukraine shows what a security liability nuclear plants are in wartime.
I have used BLOOM a little, and I struggle to get it to produce the same kind of output as GPT-3. Anyone have tips there? It often seems to not keep the right context of the previously generated text.
If you think having a product/revenue is valuable and you have a product/revenue and someone offers you some terms and they don't care about your product or revenue, then you're probably not getting the best deal you could get. It could be the best deal, sure, but that's the floor, because that's the deal you could get without a product or revenue. So that's a big indicator that you're getting a worse deal than you could from someone who cares about product/revenue.

It's not even consistent with YC philosophy about the idea doesn't matter, MVC, get to revenue fast, etc
I’m not big on PayPal but I have some domain names set up for recurring PayPal payments (with cc as a backup) because PayPal is insidious with regards to how far they go to fund your account (charging multiple cards, goopy your bank account, sending you letters for debt collection, etc) which, for most things, would be exactly the opposite of what I want but for domain names it’s a huge burden lifted.
Oh sorry, here in Europe we know about this (great) initiative by Germany to contrast the gas prices crisis
My claim is that the aid was ultimately not withheld, which is an objective fact.

As far as the impeachment, if you don't see this as nakedly partisan, then I would advise you to try and expand the perspectives you look at current events from.
2022 Haarp Open House
I can capture the TPMS data from my neighbor's vehicles from inside my house, with a barely-optimized antenna. It's not that low power.
That's all IPX/SPX was was link local multicast. I see all the "no configuration" required love for it in surrounding comments, but I suppose few remember the failure states when it didn't work as expected, including drowning an entire switch (or worse token ring) in multicast noise. I know I hit IPX/SPX config hell a few times over the years in home LAN gaming, and I can't believe I was that alone in it, so I'm assuming the nostalgia goggles are in play in some of these "it just worked" memories.

> A better solution would be to do server/player discovery via multicast and then stitch up unicast links for the actual gameplay.

That's basically what most mDNS applications do today (the modern standards compliant name for used to be called Bonjour): use .local multicast for service discovery and then often use that to bootstrap to unicast links. It's not a bad way to go, with the only caveats that to get good mDNS support in Windows I believe that you still have to dig into WinRT components rather than old school Win32 sockets APIs and that especially seems to cramp many games from even trying to use it for LAN discovery today despite it being a mostly reliable standard in 2022.
>wholesale sale of data to anyone

You know Google doesn't do this, right? Besides being against their own terms of service (and outright illegal), they're economically incentivized not to; they use the data to make their ad auctions more efficient, an edge they would lose if they sold the raw data.
> What you should be asking is: How was Germany so dumb that Trump saw it, but they didn’t?

I would be asking that, if we were talking about someone who's reliably correct. But since we're talking about someone who's held every position and it's opposite on any given subject, I think it's quite obvious what's going on. It's called survivorship bias.
Most providers don’t offer that, though. I can recommend Hover.com for multi-year leases without crazy rate upcharges.
It is a very interesting question you are asking. If I have to give a cold response and answer your question straight to the point, I would say I think you are mixing your personal life and professional life. If you think the opportunity is really great, then you have to manage your personal situation and your personal setup should not impact the organisation. Because in a scenario if you have external investors, they would expect you to give 100% and your if are not performing 100%, you end up losing out too.

Bottomline is you have to be very excited and motivated about the opportunity and you have to be all in because the journey is hard and it is harder when you take someone's capital to work on the startup.
Some of those repeats are more flexible, like "water my plant 10 days after I last watered it". It's not going to fall over and die if I miss a day or 2. That also lets me treat my calendar as sacred: if I have an appointment there, I have to be at that place and time. My dentist won't amused if I'm a day late.

I hate recommending specific apps, but after using OmniFocus for years, I started using Things a few months ago and it's been heavenly. It's not as powerful as OF, but has all the features I actually need and not much else. I'm not tempted to waste time making my workflow absolutely perfect and optimal instead of just, you know, doing things.
Using Mypy in Production
If you think this is annoying (whatever it is, the article didn't make a lot of sense to me), then DON'T look up one of the many articles on the preponderance of "orange and blue" as the standard color palette for virtually all Hollywood movies made in the last decade and going forward. Once you see it, you will start seeing it everywhere.
Very little tritium will diffuse, because it's bound with oxygen as water.

However some water does come out of the reactor you are correct.
That's a great analysis, but unfortunately ends at around when Ukraine was first invaded. It doesn't show what has happened in the last several years.
Storing heat is actually much easier than storing electricity. In relatively dense areas with district heating, you can even establish storage that retains heat from the summer.

Yes, it requires investments and scaling up of the production of these solutions - the reason these investments haven't been made yet, is plainly that it wasn't deemed necessary yet. Continuing burning fossil fuels was cheaper.

Why would gas be obligatory for fertilizer production? I've dug into some industrial uses in my country (bakeries for instance), and in all the cases I looked into, gas was not actually required, just a bit cheaper or more convenient. If you put a tax on gas, all of them would switch within a few years. It looks like you need hydrogen for fertilizer, so I guess switching to (more expensive) hydrolysis would be the solution there.
It's not expensive.

What it can do, successfully, with three engineers was previously impossible with dozens.

What IS expensive is not being careful with it.
Enjoy it before it goes back to the graveyard!
> splitting countries up or grouping them together [] in a way that prevents them becoming a peer level opponent.

Any links to research that shows (a) this was the intent, and (b) shows that it works?

Aren’t there plenty of counterexamples to that thesis (null hypothesis), of more homogeneous nations or island nations where countries haven’t become “first world”. Even the USA is rooted in non-homogeneous immigration.
Didn't morsi try to dissolve the judiciary?
A major reason your google account is safer then your SIM Card (and anything you use login with google for is safer then anything where someone might reset your password with access to your phone number) is that google doesn't have support, whereas with your SIM Card anyone can tell a sob story to their customer service rep and get access to your phone number.
While this goes against the intent of the thread, I'll note that only buying a limited amount of lower gravity beer occasionally can be fairly effective in pacing yourself.
Actually ... we just did a good job of making generated child pornography ubiquitous.
Samsung’s 55-inch curved Odyssey Ark is open for preorders
Yeah I get it, I don't mean to disparage what you did and it looks like it worked out great for you. But how many hours would you say you've spent sketching it out, in your head at least?

It's just odd to me that someone can compare a million dollar ARR business with a cocktail napkin business sketch and give the company's equal terms.
I feel like the focus should be on cheaper energy (Is 10x cheaper possible?) than focus on green energy. Cheap energy would open a lot of opportunities (carbon sequestration?) and solve a lot of economic tensions.
But it looks like the energy markets are going towards bigger prices and probably more profit that way.