skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Actually, it is you that are incorrect. Ammonium nitrate will detonate on its own, as will virtually all ammonium oxidizer salts. There was a spectacular existence proof of this in Beirut only two years ago.

There are two reasons ammonium nitrate is often mixed with other chemicals as an explosive. First, improving stoichiometric efficiency since it is excessively oxygen-rich in detonation, usually by adding hydrocarbon (like ANFO) or metal fuels to consume the excess oxygen. Second, improving its detonation sensitivity, since it is extremely insensitive and tends not to detonate to completion except under the most controlled conditions, which is wasteful. In a professional composition, there are single common additives that can address both of these issues.

If you are using a composition like ANFO that doesn't address the sensitivity issue, then you'll need strong boosters (like PETN) to achieve a good explosive yield. If you have ready access to strong boosters then ammonium nitrate is weak tea as an explosive. We use ammonium nitrate because it cheap, not because it is good, and part of that means wringing what efficiency can be cheaply obtained from it as an explosive.
Molecule is another. Glance (https://developer.android.com/jetpack/androidx/releases/glan...) is built on top of Compose, but without using the local Compose UI runtime: it's for drawing remote widgets. And there's a session on native UI with multiplatform Compose on the agenda at Droidcon NYC next week: https://nyc.droidcon.com/agenda/
Programming is all about abstractions and the ways they interact. Specifically this article talks about what it means for two instances of an object to be "equal", which depends very much on what kind of equal you care about.

Consider the possibility that you order two laptops from your favourite computer store. When you order them, you customise one, then in the shopping cart you hit "+1" to order two of them, so for the purposes of this example they are functionally equivalent. When they arrive though, they have different serial numbers ABC, and XYZ. So then we start asking the question, are they equal?

One way of asking this question is "Do these two things perform the same function?" to which we can answer yes, ABC and XYZ perform the same function - this line of questioning treats the laptops as ValueObjects as described in the article - laptop ABC and laptop XYZ can be swapped for each other without concern about whether they will behave differently.

Another way of asking this question is what amounts to something closer to "Is this thing the one that I care about?". This line of questioning treats the laptops as ReferenceObjects. You've just received both laptops, taken them both out of the box, they're functionally identical except that you've decided that you want to use ABC for work stuff, and XYZ for personal stuff, and now you have some work stuff to do. You pick up one laptop and ask "Is this laptop ABC?" - not because the function of the laptops matter at this point, but now because of what they represent.

Both have their pros and cons (as described, ValueObjects are better when they are immutable, ReferenceObjects might tend to be more complex), and different languages make different choices about whether certain language primitives and standard objects/classes are implemented as ValueObjects or ReferenceObjects, but understanding them both conceptually allows you to write code that forces one kind of behaviour because that's what matters most for your chosen solution, independently of what the language you are writing it in has as its standard behaviour.
> not as a setback or a problem to be solved, but yet another play in a partisan-ideological football game

Can we agree to call that external corruption?

...but I think there was a word for reorganizing your entire business model to bend toward the whims of external corruption.
I, too, read it when younger and thought there was a lot of sex in Stranger in a Strange Land until I read Dahlgren where there is a lot less thinking and talking about it and more just step by step descriptions of every act, and that book came about fifteen years later.
The NASA contract model has already changed substantially. Even Bill Nelson, the current administrator and former senator thinks that cost-plus contracting is no longer the way foreward.

A lot of this is directly attributable to the success of the Commercial Crew program.
I never said it has to be cheap. I said you are over paying because you might be paying for features that you don't use.
I found Scala functional programming to be my “mind blown” revelation after 15 years of software. I dislike the ecosystem and the build system but I sure loved the language.
I see, thanks for letting me know :) I'm not a native English speaker, and my main use of (spoken) English is with other non native speakers (such as my multinational dev team back then), so I'm sure there's a lot of common expressions I haven't run into. This is apparently one of them.

And yes, sometimes it's definitely a good philosophy.
"Ssh'd into an x86 Linux machine."

I would do that too, but I travel a lot as well, and this setup won't work well for me when I'm not home I guess :/
That food is exported for profit, not used to feed hungry people in precarious situations.
I have never used RDS.

Anyway here is a post for using built-in logical replication.

https://dev.to/pikachuexe/postgresql-logical-replication-for...
This is not salient, it's like saying "when I removed pressure from the wound, the patient started bleeding out. Therefore removing pressure is bad and to fix the wound we should ask
Re apply pressure" The pressure is a stopgap, you need to address the underlying problem (in this case by ensuring adequate bathrooms) rather than simply reacting to the surface level concern.
The `Cache-Control` header could be configurable (although at the moment the Kawipiko archiver hard codes the 60 minutes max age, and the server just uses the headers present in the archive). (In fact there is a flag to disable setting this header.)

On the other hand, for the intended use-cases (mostly static contents behind a CDN), a 60 minute caching period is still acceptable and thus the default.
why do you want your child to become a programmer?
choose one, commit and be expert on that

the benefit of not commited to one is you could be anything, problem is you are nothing.
What do you say about WSL though? I am eyeing a machine that has 32 gigs of RAM and I guess it would be plenty for every container I wanted to run
Source needed on lawns making people happier than having access to water and food.
git config status.showUntrackedFiles no
Don't track your home directory with Git if you have a habit of using git clean -xdf. Speaking from a bad experience.
I made a flash cards toy app that can read data from Quizlet. I made a shitty MVP, and I'm watching people use it, and I'm seeing where they stop. With Anki, I stop immediately. No real world user is installing software like that on their device, the homepage just screams virus to someone unfamiliar with opensource. This is where I was after two hours; check back in in two weeks.
Marketing and networking are more important than most people realize.

You can have an amazing feature set but if no one knows about it then it wont get used.

It's the same with you as a developer. You can be the best developer in the world but you won't get paid like you are unless people know about you and you're in demand.

Also that title reminded me of this https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=zi8ShAosqzI&ab_channel=Kolle...
Depends on how great you trust the quality of those released. `.1` is usually good enough for PSQL except the following issue.

14.4 was released with a fix on silent data corruption when using the CREATE INDEX CONCURRENTLY or REINDEX CONCURRENTLY commands.

https://www.postgresql.org/about/news/postgresql-144-release...
Sometimes it's the little things that matter. The single most used app on all my Android phones I've ever had is Kindle. And one feature that I absolutely demand from any phone is that I can flip pages with volume buttons - when reading for long periods of time, it is much more convenient than swiping with your thumb. On Android, pretty much all the reader apps can do it. But, so far as I know, this is outright impossible to implement in iOS.
Recently named worst airline for UK departing flight delays so just another reason to avoid them [1]

[1] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/aug/29/wizz-air-na...
She Earned $34,000 in One Month Through Financial Domination
Mind-set Matters: Exercise and the Placebo Effect (2007) [pdf]
You mean farming of water-intensive crops would become unprofitable. Yeah that is fine.

The flip side of this is that it never was profitable to begin with and only was done because citizens gave enormous handouts to these companies (paying for all their water). You can keep doing that, but make it more explicit: Make them pay for all the water, but give them a subsidy of $X and change it if they waste water.
I had heard of gas cylinders in office chairs, but not coins. I found this paper that mentions both: https://www.emcesd.com/pdf/uesd99-w.pdf
To me he writes like a person who mainly likes hearing his own voice.
Further, all his female characters are morons and serve only to hamper the guys
or as sexual objects. If the later they tend to be teenagers or at least have the brains of teenagers.
What if someone’s permutation is cocaine? Would you consider that a valid treatment?
I'm guessing Elon musk is trying to compete with NASA and will tweet whatever about it.
we had a good number of subjects that didn't make it into the book. some we were not able to section in a way that looked as good as the rest, and others were redundant or didn't quite fit with the theme.
Nice! I'd love to learn more about this. Would you mind sharing the name of this company to be able to study the case further? This could be inspiring.
(potentially via hn[at]dominici.io or DM @senguidev on Twitter if not possible publicly?)
https://imgur.com/Ztwkv7k
Opensource is not just for developers
No non-dev user is going to figure this out
The Punisher sounds like a realistic way to rectify these situations. Why do all the shooters go after schools and grocery stores instead of the people responsible for destroying our nation's moral integrity?
Let's be 100% clear: this is all speculation. I take no side on any of it, except to say that the evidence is bad, and what little good evidence there is doesn't support the hyperbolic claims of prevalence, nor does it support the claims of any particular mechanism or theory of what "long covid" is (if anything at all).
very close, we made some minor fixes before going to press.
All these harmful this and unsafe that... I don't get it. What is the goal here? Are they trying to make it resistant to any "vulgar" inputs (I put "vulgar" in quotes because I can 100% see how they may consider strongly political statements as "vulgar" too)? Or prevent it from producing pornography? Or CP? The last one should be fairly straightforward (kid + nudity = get it out), but the first two are very broad limitations. I understand if you want to make it not super racist, but with pornography, I'm not sure it has a point... even more so given the fact that erotic art is very common in the real world and I'm pretty sure this model (and others like it) can't distinguish between erotic art and pornography (which you can't blame it for given the legal standard seeming to be "I recognize it when I see it"), meaning it can only ever be used to produce SFW imagery scrubbed of any "risque" factors or themes, because the authors didn't want to deal with any kind of erotic art due to this impossibility of separating erotic art from pornography.

If the point of all of these models is to get to something resembling an artist, then why intentionally kneecap it from the start and prevent it from producing art?
I fully expect this launch to be flawless other than having, shall we say, a less than elegant design.

The companies who have put this together are very experienced at making launches successful.

The self congratulations do seem premature, but they are very good at blowing time and money budgets on disposable solutions that optimize for the maximum payroll per flight… absolute world class experts at what they do.
Yeah they want the attention but they don't want take the required steps to get that attentions. Sometimes it helps to reflect on our values. Yes you might get offended at the loud mouths that crave attention all the time but that doesn't mean there isn't some value in that activity. Putting yourself out there and selling yourself is important. We all have something to offer the world. The way to maximize that is to get Infront of people and let them know what we have to offer.
The thought that Neal Stephenson's books often don't have great endings is perhaps not very original, but the phrase "he just declares victory and stops writing" was, at least to me, fairly unique. I was a pretty avid /. reader back then (especially if it was about Stephenson) so I think I would have noticed if it was used a lot.

I'd say odds are fairly good it was you then :-)
That last line really came out of nowhere. Why did she even include it?

Is there people demolishing mosques and raping nuns? What a wild thing to allege at the end of an otherwise reasonable opinion on the evolution of languages.
Not a fan of high availability, eh?

At this point we have no common ground.
Stephenson has an incredible style that I appreciate more with every book I read because he has some regard for what you're probably thinking while reading it.

Some of his books are incredibly easy to read. Some, like Quicksilver, are a slog. However, pretty much all of his books have a point near the end where a couple of characters sit down together to talk about what the story was really about in a way that puts a new lens on everything that happened. Usually, I never see it coming.

His ability to obfuscate the theme until he's ready to surprise you with it is an impressive mental feat. I don't think I've encountered another author that's so consistently good at it.
PoC tool for creating payloads that exploit unsafe Java object deserialization
My impression of cloud seeding has always been that it must be an unproven technology, since it would be hugely valuable if it worked, and it doesn’t see widespread use. Am I missing something? Is there a possibility it is uneconomical while also working? Or is this just the government wanting to look like they are doing something?
If this is hymn no. 6, aren’t there five older hymns?
Here in Kansas & I think MO people can sell things they cook at home. I know a caterer, baker & jelly canner who operate out of their home kitchens.
> This is useful for compiler programmers, or maybe also those writing source code analyzers/optimizers, but is that it?

It is also useful for anyone wanting to implement language-level features as simple libraries. Someone else brought up Nim here: it's a great example of what can be done with metaprogramming (and in a non-Lisp language) as it intentionally sticks to a small-but-extendable-core design.

There's macro-based libraries that implement the following, with all the elegance of a compiler feature: traits, interfaces, classes, typeclasses, contracts, Result types, HTML (and other) DSLs, syntax sugar for a variety of things (notably anonymous functions `=>` and Option types `?`), pattern matching (now in the compiler), method cascading, async/await, and more that I'm forgetting.

https://github.com/ringabout/awesome-nim#language-features
The only real problem with WSL2 is networking. WSL2 for plain vm platform its more than usable for everything even desktop. I wish microsoft would make a dedicated gui like hyper-v/vmware to modify network/port/firewall settings.

Running virtualbox/vmware would be a better bet if you want to develop the same setup (docker host) you would use in lab/production and develop on your workstation. (gold copies, clone, terraform, whatever way you provision)

But if I really wanted a dedicated homelab for linux operating systems. I'd run vmware esxi (or even kvm) would be my choice. And you the free version of esxi is more than enough to get things done.

M1 is more for arm vm's, thou you could run parallels, it be slower, but you most likely dont need speed for docker, but you have to buy an M1 with more ram.

Myself, I've finally just ended up with vmware workstation on my win10 overkill workstation, and keep wsl for my quick tasks. I actually like win11, but I won't upgrade yet, android (asl) works fine. My M1 mac mini is a great general workstation, runs dual monitors, runs arm arch in a vm, easily the nicest cheap workstation out.
No. Shuttle needed major refurbishment.
I don't think it's very surprising once one considers all the complications of Unicode text layout: combining marks, ligatures, right-to-left etc.
Trying to avoid spoilers, I was disappointed given Stephenson's usually rigorous research that at least one entity appearing in the third act could not have possibly survived to that point for multiple glaringly obvious reasons. The image of Indiana Jones surviving a nuclear explosion in a refrigerator, except over the Act 2/3 scale, is a surprisingly good reference, and we all know how well that's held up.

And that was far from my only complaint in that section.
The nail is that Heavy + Dragon working effectively proves that capability.
What you tried is called inpainting. Img2Img needs a rough sketch.
I don’t see your point.

DDD is not inherently tied to OOP: the whole strategical part isn’t about code at all, and the tactical part is applicable to FP as much as to OOP.

WRT design patterns, they exist in functional programming as well, they’re just different.
You know, "gave plenty of time (1 week)" and "gave plenty of time ONLY AFTER PEOPLE ACTIVELY COMPLAINED (still less than 4 weeks)" are two different things.
Illegal and immoral are entirely two different words.

So if you are accused of doing something immoral and your only replay is "but it within legal bounds" my only take away is that you agree that it is immoral as hell, but would rather not talk about it.
I did get this bug reported thinking it was caused by Lunar.

In the end it turned out to be either a too long cable, or simply a cable that didn’t support the full bandwidth needed when the heat over the wires was increasing resistance.

Try a shorter and maybe more expensive cable.
> on reconnection, the monitors will look identical from the OS side, … And there’s nothing you can do to fix it.

Wrong. You still have them connected to different ports, buses, hubs, docks. Hardware path is what tells them apart.
Can you share your script for running on CPU?
I've seen ads on television to buy this company's stock.
Show HN: Meal planning, auto grocery lists and recipe/ingredient encyclopeidia
Recipe/Ingredient wiki, all in markdown. Everything is searchable. Weekly meal planning is drag & drop from your favourite recipes, and grocery lists are automatically created based on what's in your meal plan, all of it sorted by grocery aisle (produce, meat, dairy, spice aisle, frozen foods, ect). Grocery list is built for mobile, so swipe right off the list once you've grabbed your item. Recipes are all forkable for easy adaptation.
Now C# has records which is exactly that.
It doesn't matter how large the battery is - at some point, someone forgets to charge. With any other mouse, you plug it into the charger and continue to use it while it's charging.
Plenty of things can be older than 3400 years if you go by philological theory. It's completely different from a text that's actually, provably, archeologically at least 3400 years old.
This was supposed to be the description, don't know why it ended up as a comment.
The feisty duck tls newsletter: https://www.feistyduck.com/bulletproof-tls-newsletter/
Ask HN: What HN tooling do you use to enhance your HN experience?
I use https://hackernewsletter.com/ to keep up, F5 bot to know when I'm mentioned. Made my own chrome extension (I wont plug here, its in my post history) to ease front page refresh, article search and post submission.

I've often wanted to follow specific individuals (aka be notified when they post) and I wonder if there's tooling for that. Also wondering what else I don't know exists?
Might also be now he has capital he wants to work idea he cares about and wants to make reality rather than just finding the next unicorn (unless he also took large investments again to fund next company then I’d agree)
> But if I'm already paying for the service (in this case, the airline ticket) why are you trying to show me ads? This makes absolutely zero sense

Personally I find ads on company/commercial websites make the company look very cheap and untrustworthy.

But I'm guessing your purchase of an airline ticket, means that hotels, car rentals and other ads for things in the city you're visiting are far more effective, clickable and profitable.

Hotel affiliate schemes can pay anything from 2-15%. You don't need many of those for hundred dollar hotel bookings to make it more profitable than the actual flight alone.
Yeast experiments on Artemis 1 may help astronauts survive cosmic radiation
mostly ruby or python, though I would like to explore ocaml more for the purpose
Layout seems a bit odd for something seemingly targeted at programmers… eg only F1-F3, and they’re not in a standard location. Also not really a fan of compact arrow keys like that with no buffer space, nor the left shift not being in the first column.

What I’d really love is a version of the Microsoft Natural shape, which is the comfortable of any I’ve ever found - but of course the switches are total garbage, even by rubber dome standards.
What kind of GPU do you have? It takes several minutes to produce an image on my 1070.
Windows also ships many of those generations of GUI libs with the OS. Your Win11 install will have user32.dll, VB6, WinForms, WPF, and WinRT (might also have MFC, not sure about that one). This is completely orthogonal to look-and-feel.
If I understand correctly, there where 36 clay tablets with hymns on them found at a dig, and this just happens to be the sixth one to be catalogued.
Small nitpick:

> the abhorrent treatment of Alan Turning by the British Government.

What the British Government did to him reflected what the people who elected that government thought at the time; it was in-line with the moral and civic expectations of the time. It is just that for all us it is often easier to blame the government than to admit the culture of the people of a time or place was at fault.

This issue is all the most jarring in writing: government X that is democratically elected does something bad (e.g. spies on its citizens or invades Iraq), and then writers, who are culture-makers, blame the government wholly instead of being more equitable and handing some blame to Joe Plumber, voter, as well.
ImageMagick has millions of tools you can use to convert the images. You could script whatever you need using that tool after the AI is done.
For example in one production deployment, Kawipiko is used to serve a snapshot of a former dynamic web-site that is now conserved. That snapshot has around 600K files and would eat around 12 GiB of storage; but with Kawipiko all that is bundled to just one single file of ~3.5 GiB that can easily be moved around and deployed essentially anywhere.
It’d be nice to show schedule times according to browser’s timezone. Or a countdown timer at least. Im still not sure what Australian time it’d be.
Thanks for your contributions as always, we’ve just released a major update v3.0.0! In addition to a variety of new features in 3.0, it also greatly improves Optuna's software stability.Here is the release note https://github.com/optuna/optuna/releases/tag/v3.0.0 and our tweet https://twitter.com/OptunaAutoML/status/1564121609606430720 if you’d like to catch up on the details.