skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That is a funny question because YouTube, aka google, has hundreds of breastfeeding videos that hardly seem educational but rather provocative in nature. You can go down that rabbit hole yourself if you choose but there are uploaders that upload dozens and dozens of these breastfeeding videos which doesn't seem to have any purpose but to show off breasts.
The summer is worse, especially drought - lack of water to cool power plants.
I vaguely recall at the time an email was sent out at Wesleyan mentioning they had cut over to the new system. IIRC they switched TOPS-20 to VMS around that time but I don't think it was related.
I know what I'm doing after work (also playing the soundtrack right now while I wait for this build to finish)
willing to bet that 99.999% uptime is just static text, because 5+ hours out of 2190 hours is not 99.999%
What are DApps, and what are they used for?
Any articles or posts on this? I'd like to read further.
So harmful they had to censor it.
Didn't they just fire a bunch of people working on a tax product?

https://techcrunch.com/2022/08/19/stripe-layoffs-taxjar-tech...
They spent $47 million[1] on 600m of cable that can do 574MVA. It's underground and cooled with liquid nitrogen. TIL. On the one hand, I'm impressed. I didn't think we were close to this sort of thing being feasible at all.

On the other, it sounds like a huge money pit. Ongoing maintenance of buried cryogenic cooling systems can not be cheap.

[1] https://www.energy.gov/oe/downloads/long-island-hts-power-ca...
Someone somewhere has already figured out how to run Electron through WASM.
How did you make it that far through the comment before choosing this issue to take seriously?
Who used Chandler as an example to garner sympathy? Someone speculated Kiwi Farms started as a harmless place to joke about public figures. Someone else responded with the fact it started with stalking Chandler. Then it became an argument about notability.

Maybe your ranting about online fame would make sense if reading about this person was 1 of my hobbies. This person would be the unknown creator of a low quality web comic without Kiwi Farms and related groups as far as I know.
Another angle is that these workers know they have decent leverage. It's still a workers market in software. Kudos to these guys for asking for what they want.
The sunny 16 (and overcast 8) rule is an easy way to remember what the values are, and it's not really an average: The incident light on a scene on a cloudless day when the sun is directly overhead doesn't change.

The average reflectance of the scene changes, but in photography you mostly don't care about the average reflectance, you care about the incident light.
Don't get a job at a SaaS company if you want WLB, kiddos
Use it as a muse for interior design... I'm trying to find a color scheme for my apartment livingroom.

prompt: apartment living room with puffy dark brown leather couches, light gray carpet

Keep clicking generate until you see something you like. If you don't, add modifiers (elegant, sexy, masculine/feminine, style/era, etc)
I do the work of Product designer / UX designer / full-stack "engineer" at a research hospital lab in Sydney (moved here from the US a few months ago). I work on a clinical trial, analyzing data, building databases, web apps, maintaining our website (https://phageaustralia.org) and a bunch of other things.

There's a ton of work, as I'm the only tech person here, but the pace is so different. Maybe it's a combination of working in a hospital lab and working in Sydney — everyone is so chill. Also, there's a "tall poppy syndrome" effect of — if you work too hard and show off too much, other people will get annoyed at you.

My official title is "bioinformatician" but some call it "data scientist" or "research software engineer". There's a massive lack of tech people in this space, so it shouldn't be hard to get a job like this. However, the pay is like... 1/8 of the FAANG world haha.
What human rights did Morsi crack down on? I could list a dozen human rights that Sisi has cracked down on.
I wrote it that way to aid the reader in understanding what the plug material was composed of. I didn't want the reader to think that the material was water ice.

Yes, the material is the frozen state of the once liquid reactor fluid.

I hope that clears it up, and would welcome a better way of explaining it!
True. I like Josie's in Santa Fe, also especially for the huevos rancheros at breakfast, with a side of posole.
> "I'm taking the USA out of NATO" is synonym with "the west can trust Russia".

Trump was all over the place so it's hard to know what his exact positions were but he definitely bitched about European countries for not maintaining the NATO spending goal of 2 percent of economic output [0] which seemed to be his main gripe with NATO from what I remember.

One quote from the article: "Mr. Trump appeared especially annoyed, officials in the meeting said, with Chancellor Angela Merkel of Germany and her country’s military spending of 1 percent of its gross domestic product."

[0]: https://www.nytimes.com/2019/01/14/us/politics/nato-presiden...
It is annoying because it is detectable!
Because otherwise you have no leverage. If you go through proper channels your request for help will sit rotting in a queue until someone decides to pick up the ticket.

If you complain loudly and publicly in a popular forum, everyone’s opinion of the company will degrade the longer your cries go visibly unanswered, so it requires immediate attention. Your request gets elevated to critical.
Recently did my first project that wasn't utterly trivial and was surprised how quickly solderless breadboards start becoming an issue
From @koopajah on discord: "We don't really drop nines if one specific feature is having issues". Pretty convenient payment processing is just a "feature" of a payment infrastructure SaaS
Unless each parking stall will have an EV charger, you will have to share with others. That means plugging your car in (when it's not occupied) and remembering to go back down, unplug, and repark your car in another spot. When the charger is occupied, you'll have to wait until it's available. My condo does not have a charger and AFAIK there's no plan to add one any time soon.
Hah! Well, we usually think of salt in the solid state (i.e. frozen) and not in the liquid state, so it's not so strange to be explicit in this case. For H2O, we do have pretty common encounters with three of its phase states, so there's less need to be explicit (or, rather, we have separate words for each state: steam, water, ice).
Mypy is so so helpful and I can’t imagine Python without it. (I mean, I can, I did, it just sucked.)
Grandpa, tell me a story about the Time Hat Wars

Well sonnie-boy, listen up... it all started on 01-01-1970...
Back in 1999 we built a 100% bit-banged software implementation of 10BASE-T including all of the stack up to UDP & TCP. It was a demonstration project to show off the performance of the 50MHz/50MIPS Scenix microcontroller.

By the time it was commercialized in 2001 the PHY had moved into hardware, but the Ethernet MAC functionality was still software.

https://www.ic72.com/pdf_file/i/428749.pdf

It is funny to see now that we named the chip IP2022 ... IIRC I don't think we were thinking that it was so futuristic it represented what the year 2022 would look like.
They might dislike rational helping because they see their own place in the economic game as irrationally hampered, and under conditions of perceived injustice, would rather get their own before extending access to others.
We need your help to fix 60 FPS issues – Silent Hill 2: Enhanced Edition
Obviously, the threat is deployed forks with high TVL
Why does that matter?

Particle physics dominated US research grants for several decades with some results to show for it. Now that the focus has shifted elsewhere (e.g. material science) and another country is leading in nuclear research, we will be able to observe their results and act accordingly (just like China did in the 50s). Why is it so important which government is facilitating which research?
Now the thing is, loss of coolant is rather bad for both coal, gas and oil power plants as well. They may break, pollute water, explode...
And the cessation of generation is about as problematic.

They have not been redesigned for alternate coolants, unlike new nuclear power plants.
My latest internet provider (AT&T GigE) definitely supports IPv6. I also noticed that every device in my house that I care about (IE, all the laptops, phones, TV streamers, desktops, and servers) supported it. AT&T gives me something like a /64. So i decided to finally do IPv6 at home. Even turn IPv4 off.

Shortly after, I turned IPv4 back on and disabled the extra IPv6 support in my router. What I found was that everything in my house worked more or less fine, but that IPv6 to the outside was a problem because few websites support IPv4. So you need to be dual stack or run a proxy.
You’re talking like you know this for a fact. Did you work at Apple? Do you have copies of internal documents?
What about using molten lead or something that can act like a lubricant/insulation at that temperature away from the corrosion in the same way airflow is used over jet turbine blades to stop them melting? It there any high temperature liquid that is molten salt phobic like oil and water?
This is just so you can compile the UI locally, without worrying about using a potentially compromised mirror that will steal your funds.

For those of us with licenses from the US treasury for exemption from a specific sanctioned entity, this is still important.
Car seats are a bump in the road, while the cost of daycare, and private school, and college are Mt. Everest.

We’re debating the merits of reducing the bump while ignoring the much much bigger issues.
That's pretty funny in hindsight.

> If/when we switch, we'll probably just go to a bare bones payment processor that is much cheaper than Stripe with less support.

Also what we're considering right about now
Google Chrome's RSS reader is finally making it to desktop
> Then every firmware update the flag gets reset to enabled of course :)

This should be criminal
Proof besides a hunch? Hector Martin says there’s a valid reason to solder RAM: https://twitter.com/marcan42/status/1542533147039977473
No one is using it 24/7, this is about ads not social media use, and the burden isn't on disproving it just because people have talked about it often
I appreciate your response but I'm actually a pretty experienced Python programmer. I get it conceptually, I've even used it in practice just to get a feel for it, I just found the whole experience _painful_!
I don't think you're understanding their use case, they aren't building some Flask service, they're an ML drug discovery company supporting research scientists and as such they're more or less building a framework. There's a lot of code reuse and most large orgs building similar frameworks have adopted similar code quality standards - think PyTorch, Fairseq, Pytorch Lightning, Huggingface - which is why tools like MyPy / PyLint / Black exist. For people who have used those libraries there is a night-and-day difference between the anything-goes ones and the ones that do linting and unit testing.
> One problem that comes up [...]

I agree that many language learners end up in the intermediate plateau, so there's a clear problem. But, how do you know that Parsnip is a solution these people want?

> [...] by finding and tracking your learning of all those words and automating the work of looking up, practicing and recording those words.

On a tech note, I'm curious what you think of lingq.com, which seems quite adjacent to what you describe here.
Could also be "...banned (on sanction order)..."

Or probably a better link would be to "Tornado-Repositories: an archival fork of the Tornado Cash source code" [0].

[0] https://github.com/tornado-repositories
It is not static text. Calcuated automatically.
Hilarious comment. Not sure if it’s a joke.
In the US, every mall I’ve been to has a pop-up shop for phone repairs that cost far less than a new phone.
As a longtime Last.fm user (I have scrobbles from 2007 on), I’ll have to give this a go.

On another note: I was ecstatic to discover recently an iOS app whose main purpose is similar to this: Albums (https://apps.apple.com/us/app/albums-album-focused-player/id...). It has incredibly tight integration with Last.fm and is perfect for people like me who prefer music in whole-album form.
I don't think one size fits all. There are plenty of successful python projects that don't match this. E.g., every python library (numpy as microservices doesn't make sense). Plenty of large successful Django apps exist. I am using typing effectively in solo dev flask webapp that doesn't need to be split into microservices.

Sorry if your post was sarcastic and it went over my head.
Better in what way? I personally would never use a Square product (I feel the entire org has major ethical issues) however other players in this space include Braintree, Amazon Payments and a host of 3rd parties - although 3rd parties are discontinuing internet based direct gateway access such as CardConnect.
Some years ago I was talking with a friend of mine about how things were going badly in a particular country that is culturally of interest to us. I was saying something about how it would be so much better if they had better economic growth so that people there could be less poor, and she said something like "but then they would consume more!". She's not rich, but she's definitely not poor -- she's a divorced professional, she works at home, and she has a wonderful, large house in midtown Austin (in a great location) that she owns outright. Her house is probably worth a lot of money, but she and her ex-husband bought it decades ago. I probed a bit and she was not embarrassed by what she said. She consumes a fair bit, but she doesn't want others consuming more than they do, even though they consume a lot less than she does.
If the fuel is designed such that it needs a graphite moderator to sustain a reaction, then if the fuel is removed from the reactor it's less likely to go critical than if the fuel was "higher-grade". It's less likely to have a criticality accident.
Thanks, edited. In fact, I struggled a bit to fit in the original text from the tweet - the character limit is rather harsh.
Even I can see the humor in it. You are right!

I hate to switch off Stripe, but the premium I'm paying is theoretically for better support and developer-friendly actions. I'm not getting that right now, so... why am I paying a premium?

Years ago their customer service slashed our rates because of our increased volume and even pc himself reached out to me about a technical matter (and the company was not small). Over the last year the customer service has gone to complete shit in our experience and the rates are still uncompetitively high. Frustrating.
Acquisition was 2007, radio shut down in 2014. CBS was hands-off for a long time but you know how this story goes.
Arafat was chairman of the PLO from the 1960's, before the Lebanese Civil War started. These were his policies.
> If you were to encounter such a laptop

I don’t encounter such laptops except when they run Linux.

Other OSes have their own litany of issues, however the topic under discussion was how well Linux just worked without tinkering, and these things are still pain points for Linux that I don’t encounter on other platforms.

This is not to imply that Linux is bad out that you shouldn’t use it, just that it is still not tinker free.
:-) Mate, you have zero idea how I vote. Maybe I am similarly frustrated like you.
The whole Skippy Peanut Butter thing deserves an article of its own. Massive, massive TIL.
You forgot to end with /s
I understand this position but after going from support-intensive startup to FAANG, the difference is scale subtly tipping the balance in small ways.

There's no equivalent for "overhearing a customer problem" at FAANG scale.

It would be dramatically inefficient for software engineers / product managers / those implementing functionality to triage all support tickets.

About 0.5% of support tickets are interesting enough to be a case study the way this user has offered. At both large and small scale.
Obviously, GitHub is private property
Then we can spend all day being chased by ads intended to bolster our discontentment and persuade us to purchase products and services we don't need.
Most of these seem preventable.
1. Stop ordering things from Amazon, support local stores instead of reading reviews.
2. Stop reading SEO’d sites, go to the source when possible
3. Only read your friends blogs and listen to your friends podcasts.
You might think about like the difference between broiling and baking. There are roasted pepper dishes where the peppers are cooked through during the roasting, but that's not what this is.
I'm not a psychiatrist but it sounds like depression combined with obsessive compulsive urge for reddit brainfarts. Seek medical help, maybe you are low on some hormone, heck it can even be an un-diagnosed Lyme disease or similar that is causing your mental fog.
It was "interesting", all right. For instance, its packet payloads were 48 bytes long. Why? Because 32 was too short for large streams (with a 5 byte header representing a 13% overhead), and 64 was "too long" (!!!) for real-time voice connections.

The virtual circuit stuff looked very attractive if you worked for Ma Bell and wanted to charge by the connection, but thankfully lost out to packet-switched networking.
I think your comment makes sense for pretty much any domain other than timekeeping though, and to claim otherwise is to take nothing away from TFA.
Hate it when companies do it. It should be the min of the availabilities of your APIs.
Do you have any medium for such updates available to those who aren’t on Twitter?
> There is fear that any advance in nuclear power technology will lead to corresponding advances in nuclear weapons technology.

It seems like it would be a good idea to get the United Nations’ Treaty on the Prohibition of Nuclear Weapons (https://www.un.org/disarmament/wmd/nuclear/tpnw/) signed by more nations then, so that this technology could be safely developed without a risk of nations weaponizing it.
I think the admiral asked a rhetorical question.
Representing how? What action are they anticipating?
IIRC there was a brief period of time in the US where manufacturers could omit putting airbags in cars if they used an automatic seat belt instead. So a couple manufacturers did this to keep their costs down, but eventually airbags were required in all cars and the automatic seat belts went away.
Note that in this case one effect these cash payments don't have is: coming out of the pockets of those who don't receive them. That's because these cash payments are from abroad. There's a very big difference between cash payments from influxes versus domestic cash payments paid for by loans, taxes, or inflation.
The dates in the excerpt are 1999 and 2003!
This was a great reminder that it's Hatch Chile season! If you're not in NM, you can check out a site like https://ihatchchile.com for a local Chile roast - some time in the next 2-3 weeks, you can probably find one in the parking lot of one of your local-ish grocery stores.

Get more than you think you'll eat.
The replies here are well meaning, I'm sure, but this isn't the place to ask this kind of question. If you're worried that you have ADHD, then book an appointment with a medical/psychological professional to get a proper diagnosis.
They offer merchant of record services, which essentially means you can sell worldwide without worrying about tax issues.

I have contemplated Stripe vs Paddle couple of months ago. But ultimately chose to stay with Stripe and deal with tax complexities when there is sizable revenue.
There is a restaurant in Armenia that uses mirrors to bake dishes for customers. At least when the sun is out.
https://www.atlasobscura.com/articles/solar-energy-cooking-a...

"Armenian scientists Gregor Mnatsakanyan and Vahan Hamazaspyan originally created the satellite dishes with dreams of distributing them around the country. Hamazaspyan, a pioneer in the study of solar energy use, began developing the first prototypes in the 1980s, after the devastating Spitak earthquake. Satellite solar ovens, he hoped, would feed his countrymen affordably during hard times."
Yes because they have nothing to gain from sanctioning Russia. But they also have virtually no trade with it so whether they sanctioned it or not means nothing. Russia trades mostly with Europe and China, not BRICS. And the sanctions have already clearly dug in.
RLlib for Deep Hierarchical Multiagent Reinforcement Learning
I mean couldn't I also argue TVL is speech like source code? Or does code have to be without value to be protected?
> I would add: "If you see a big name company give a talk about some cool thing they made, it's probably already been abandoned by that company."

Alternatively, the talk should be viewed as the company recruiting someone to replace said cool thing.
> Why would you want to represent this in DOM, of all places? It's uniquely unsuited for anything that's not a few paragraphs of text with a few images.

Your negative bias is showing. That's, just, like, your opinion man. One built around disdain & dislike, and not generally shared. There's no books that publish that opinion. You don't find that limited view abundant in trade publications.

Use.GPU is here to enable 3D via the DOM, and is proof positive that this declarative setup is highly powerful. The heirarchical/acyclic-graph structure more than passingly resembles a scene-graph, which is ultra-common in 3d. Since the hierarchy is apparent, bindings all just work:

> The shader snippets will end up inlined in the right places with all the right bindings, so you can just go nuts.

This is just Use.GPU. It's a huge step up the vast amounts of rote work required to set up bindings in modern vulkan & 3d in general. Barely the tip of the ice-berg. As I said, Use.GPU is a tour-de-force demonstration of the value of Live, which is a much more general & competent way of representing compute on the DOM. Steven calls Live a DSL for DSLs; a small language which can keep representing more, all with common structure & form of the DOM language underneath, a much higher level base for computing that escapes much reinvention along the way. Steven touches numerous times across Live write-ups & this article about how the shape of the DOM is ultra-close to that of Lisp, another blissfully homoiconic computing representation known for it's flexible means of assembling compute.

> Along the way Live has gained actual bona-fide <Quote> and <Unquote> operators, to drive this recursive <Reconcile>. This means Use.GPU now neatly sidesteps Greenspun's law by containing a complete and well-specified version of a Lisp. Score

I think it's under-ambitious to stop at just Space, and that the DOM's S-exp like nature is a powerful & advanced tool for representing all manners of things. Outside of Steven's work, there's plenty of other material. Work like React-Router are extremely clear & direct means of expressing routing/addressability concerns, far cleaner than any other toolkit I've seen. I invite everyone to keep an open mind, and try to use their brain to escape the limited preconceptions they already know, & to explore openly & with active regard, looking for potential. I think the potential for the DOM is high.
Howdy! Author of PhotoStructure here.

Your photos and videos never touch our servers, _by design_.

I've worked for several large tech companies that hosted personal content, and seen how _utterly miserable_ it is to try to comply with the morass of local customs and laws.

I have no willingness or desire (or sufficient revenue) to spin up a safety and security team: PhotoStructure will always be entirely self-hosted.

Because PhotoStructure is always self-hosted, the onus falls on the user to comply with any local laws, just like any other software tool.

That said, my security.txt has a canary.