skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Depends on capital they hold. Capital only has value because there is either demand or it produces something. If everyone in town is working to take care elderly, the capital in factories is worth nothing as there is no labour to produce things. Or the houses are worthless as there is no demand for them. Later can already be seen in certain locations. So they are out of luck unless they own the nursing home or production for necessary goods in taking care of them.
Even if all tests would be open-book, there's still a need to make sure that the person who is being tested is actually the one taking the test.
I wonder what's the impact of online advertising as well.
This is uncharitable to the genetic diversity in the implied western competition. If there was a difference, it would express itself immediately
without a real army and without power... what did the Germans do? I would have thought that they are smart and efficient people.
I think that's less tolerance for spices and more just white guys being into weird frat house style competitions. I mean can you imagine a black Jackass
TempleOS is a hugely impressive one-man project, but it's a standalone OS with no networking.

There are other tiny OSes which are FOSS and are much more capable.

Oberon is my personal favourite, in terms of how much it does with how little.
http://ignorethecode.net/blog/2009/04/22/oberon/
Well, I'd be selling any stock you had in Ströer, they dominate German OOH advertising.
Can you elaborate on the problems with France? If I were in government in France I'd be thrilled with nuclear power as an investment right about now
That sucks. I deployed my first production grade app with Heroku circa 2017.
Is there a more efficient way of producing light? Because I don't know of any.
Write us when you land in that fantasy.
I would also argue that there is a source of ELO deflation going on. As the top level players all get better, theory evolves, people generally play better chess.

A player with a rating of 2750 today might have beat Kasparov in his prime, simply because chess has evolved.

In a way, it's similar to sports. Plenty of people today might have beat Carl Lewis at 100m 30 years ago, but they would probably not be considered greater athletes.

So in order to beat 2900, it would help if several other players got rankings of 2800-2850, but only if they did so without actually playing much better chess.

Or he could just have a temporary lucky/confident streak, and gain 40 rating points in a few tournaments.
Good point, English is a foreign incursion and a relative late comer in that region.
Looks really useful! How do you go about integrating IDEs (like vscode) with the nix shell?
I.e. the "only" remaining problem is to do it at large scale at a reasonable cost.
Resuscitation of Hamsters After Supercooling at Body Temperatures Below0°C(1954)
That may be true, but that's orthogonal to the entirely home-made problems Germany is facing right now. While not a complete solution, using the remaining nuclear plants is an obvious stopgap measure to at least alleviate those problems in the short term.
If you blame them for everything you will be at least partially correct more often than not.
About 113 GWh, apparently. Total power usage is 400-500 TWh. So a drop in a bucket, but many of these measures will add up to a couple of percent.

No idea how much energy it takes to reprogram/renew the signs. If they just turn them off, very little, I suppose.
I really believe Neoliberalism has kneecapped the West, our infrastructure is basically stuck in 1980's, which is when the ideology took hold.

In UK, since we privatised water companies, they have not built a single new reservoir, they are basically operating 30 year old infrastructure, dumping sewage in rivers and paying themselves dividends in the billiona
Yes, but if you can use less gas for electricity generation you have more for the other uses. Germany has other sources of gas besides Russia (e.g. Norway). The goal isn't to completely stop using gas at all, but rather to reduce dependence on Russia who only supplies 30% of German gas.
What is the license for those pictures? Neither lexica nor openart talk about it.
everyone is doing it wrong :(
> will take decades.

We already had decades, so where is it?
Colossal barocaloric effect with ultralow hysteresis in 2D metal-halide crystals
In this scenario, the choice seems obvious. Humans can make informed decisions regarding their safety and apply measures to mitigate dangers, while wildlife affected by those lights can't.
I'm puzzled how forcing a religious quote doesn't go against religious freedom but I'm not American and probably missing the nuances.
Sigh. This is exactly the immediate emotional response this article is designed to provoke because the US doesn't understand the difference between a title that is inherited or a modern reward title for exemplary work in a field (like Sir Elton John)
In Baduk gambling in Korea, you pay for points, so you might expect people to just minimize differences to pay out less, but they end up fighting all game instead. This is because it's capped for resignation, it might be cheaper to resign if you're too far behind (why count and pay more?)
You can do hydrogen, but ammonia production is like 16% efficient?
> If privacy is really needed

Privacy is a right, and you don't get to be the judge of when privacy is "needed" or how I exercise it.
It cites the source. Article 3, section 39:

Sec. 39. TIME OF TAKING EFFECT OF LAWS. No law passed by the Legislature, except the general appropriation act, shall take effect or go into force until ninety days after the adjournment of the session at which it was enacted, unless the Legislature shall, by a vote of two-thirds of all the members elected to each House, otherwise direct; said vote to be taken by yeas and nays, and entered upon the journals.

The goal here is for laws not to take people by surprise; when a law is passed, it's not active until ninety days has passed, so people have time to learn about the new law and adjust accordingly. If it is believed that an emergency needs the law to be enforced sooner, the Constitution provides a mechanism for that.

In short, it does need the required votes to become law, but that is in this process a simple majority; a larger majority is required to bypass the 90-day delay.
LastPass developer systems hacked to steal source code
Did Google ever end up open sourcing BinDiff? I've always been curious at what goes under the hood.
You could if there was an energy efficient, cheap, and widely available storage.

Such storage is right now domain of unicorns and pixie dust.

Other solution include near loseless transmission of power between sunny and shaded side.
This is really cool. I am not sure if you know, you could probably be competing with internal tools platforms like retool et al. But I think markdown take is really cool than using low-code UI driven approach. I think It might be faster to build user interfaces with markdown than any other approach.

I hope you guys have success!
> There is a widespread belief that advertising serves no purpose to humanity.

This is highly political and that 'belief' is indeed often ideological.

Free flow of information and awareness of products and services on offer is an important aspect of an open society and free market economics.
Resource Forks were necessary on early Macintosh so that the OS itself could partially load programs into RAM when you only had 512K or so, loading resources as needed.

You could argue that your resources instead should be multiple files in a folder so we don't have to treat a fork specially, and you'd be right, and you'd also have invented the NeXT/OSX .app bundle.
Obligatory nitpick: max z-index is obviously not 10_000 but 2_147_483_647. (2^31-1) [1][2]

[1] http://web.archive.org/web/20160604042509/http://www.puidoka...
[2] https://codepen.io/myf/pen/QWmRZEJ?editors=0011 (2147483647)
Hasn't Zaporizhzhia been under Russian control for a while now? Why would they be shelling themselves? That doesn't even make sense.
My 2009 kia rio has FSD too, and like the tesla, it won't stop for children in FSD mode

(note the FSD mode here is basically a brick on the accelerator)
This announcement is rather early.

No capable satellites have been launched yet. The license necessary hasn't been granted (and you can be sure a lot of other companies will object to every detail).
Maybe a project in Java and web/JavaScript just tends to attract form over function people.

"We should migrate the whole project to use this framework."
"The whitespace does not conform to this style guide."
"I don't care if it breaks on old Androids, we should use all the new JS/HTML/CSS features, and I have already begun converting the code."
Actually the dollar is falling as well (in real purchasing power) due to inflation. It's doing quite a bit better at the moment compared to e.g. Euro. One factor could be the increased interest rates. Why would I keep Euros and get still nothing when I could get at least a little bit on the USD. Also the war in Europe does not help their currency.
> Hyperrealistic mixed media image of matt damon bald head resembles !!uncircumcised penis!!, stunning 3d render inspired art by istván sándorfi and greg rutkowski, perfect facial symmetry, realistic, highly detailed attributes and atmosphere, dim volumetric cinematic lighting, 8k octane extremely hyper-detailed render, post-processing, masterpiece

Why the penis prompt?
not using Jupyter for anything more than the most transient tasks

While most programmers have reached this conclusion, they're generally not day-in day-out jupyter users. They need to understand *everything* is transient for scientists who optimize for proof-of-concept and publish-and-forget-it paper writing.
For those, like me, who needed it:

* The Story of Mel (1983) - 17 days ago: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32395589

* The Story of Mel Explained - July 20 2015 - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=9913835
> We see that as soon as people get some money and autonomy, what do they do? They isolate. People spend a huge premium, such as business or first class plane tickets, stadium box seating, vacation retreats, man caves, etc. to isolate from other people.

The low quality/safety of public infrastructure could be to blame. Why would anyone use unpleasantly hot and smelly public transportation, full of loud and potentially shady individuals, without any security around in case someone creates a commotion - when they could just pay a little bit more and not even worry about any of those things?

Why would anyone go to a public gym with a tiny shared space, number of subscriptions that far exceeds the capacity of the place, and deal with unpredictability of whether or not there will be room to train - when they can build a private gym and train whenever they feel like it?

Why would anyone stand around in the crowded "fan pit", having problems even moving because vendors sold more tickets then there is capacity, wait in the line for public bathroom, wait in the line for drinks, make yourself a target for pickpocketing, etc. - when they could just buy a VIP seat, enjoy their time, and go home?

People will stop isolating themselves when not isolating stops being so unpleasant.
This is a net neutrality killer any way you look at it as whitelisting apps in any way will by design mean blocking legitimate privacy focused messaging solutions that do not have fixed IP addresses or identifiable traffic patterns.

I somehow doubt for instance they would have a way to allow a federated and often self-hosted messaging protocol like Matrix over an anonymization networking layer like Tor, which is the only chat solution I use.

Breaking net neutrality even a little bit has consequences like creating network effects further favoring centralized solutions forcing vulnerable people like journalists, dissidents, female healthcare seekers, etc, to take on a lot more risk.

If SpaceX has bandwidth limitations they should cap everyone to dialup speeds and keep it neutral.

If they insist on breaking net neutrality, people like me will be forced to do stupid nonsense like piping arbitrary TCP/IP as base64 blobs via chatbots over some whitelisted app like Whatsapp. Or masquerade traffic as port 53 DNS queries like dnstunnel.

Protocol/app whitelisting will most discriminate against those with low technical ability.

We have been down this road.
I don't know if it's what the GP meant but I would just be interested in knowing if it's effective in the legal sense, i.e. if a court would rule that it must be displayed despite not being in English.

It looks like it won't work in this case, but other examples of trolling where courts rule in favor of a literal technical interpretation would be funny to see.
> I think about the way the West reacted to the decades (...)

Your take reads like a terribly far fetched non-sequitur.

You have right now Russia, a regime which has been invested in multiple invasion and annexation episodes in the present and recent past, invading and trying to annex Ukraine as we speak, and as we speak the ruling regime posts threats dedicated to all its neighboring countries, and the best argument you managed to put together to support your baseless assertion is a bunch of cherry-picked news clippings from years ago?

Pray tell, how do you expect countries like Poland and Germany and the Baltic states and even Ukraine to Russia's violent, imperialistic and expansionist political agenda?
Where do you store the electricity? The world's largest battery can run the grid it's attached to for about 10 minutes.
I hate this trend of taking away and then labelling it as good.

Covid especially, used as excuse to give less for the same or more.
> Currently we think about the nuclear fleet in the Ukraine which is literally under fire from Russia.

The 1938 Yellow River flood (Chinese: 花園口決隄事件, literally "Huayuankou embankment breach incident") was a flood created by the Nationalist Government in central China during the early stage of the Second Sino-Japanese War in an attempt to halt the rapid advance of Japanese forces. One million dead.

So by that logic you should be against hydroelectric dams, becauae they've been used in warfare for centuries.

One would think the chief problem in that equasion is war, not infrastructure
Spiders Are Caught in a Global Web of Misinformation
> Texas legislators, Stevens thought, were trolling people who don’t believe in a Judeo-Christian God.

> Now, Stevens wants to troll them back.

The votes to reaffirm the national motto pass because of a combination of historical significance and that it doesn't specify a religion. It's stated explicitly each time:

https://www.pbs.org/wgbh/frontline/article/in-god-we-trust-r...
meta: this site is causing all sorts of graphical glitches when scrolling on a pixel 6 android 13 Firefox. There are flickering boxes filled with pixel junk between each item and in the header
FWIW, it's trivial to determine sunsets and sunrises for years in advance. If the only concern is day/night, and not also clouds/rain/whatever, then that is the cheaper, more reliable solution.
https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1526997132858822658?lang...
Ok, so describe her as a "children's rights activist".
Was that entirely private? I thought Bell Labs was getting operating budget from Western Electric, which while also private, as I recall, was getting massive investment from the US government to develop infrastructure across the USA? And then wasn't there also DARPA funding? Also, they seemed unaggressive with their patents, licensing tons of them quite freely.

Also, is it good that Bell labs was the way it was? Americans seem to have quite a hard go with telecom, maybe not as bad as some countries, but from what I can see the country is riddled with regional functional monopolies, gaps in service, high prices for rural areas, and bad behavior regarding net neutrality on the part of ISPs. Perhaps the situation wouldn't be so bad if the USA had nationalized, or at least partially nationalized, its phone and internet systems?
> If I had to hire someone for a job, I would rather hire someone who knows how to search online the answer to a problem than the one who repeats the book word for word without knowing what he/she is talking about.

Do you have hiring authority or have you ever had it?
And beliefs that an open society, free flow of information and free market economics are good things are of course highly political and strongly ideological. They are just largely uncontested (at least amongst the types of people who read hn)
Okay, so schools have to display "a durable poster or framed copy" which meets the given criteria.

(I read "a" as meaning the school isn't forced to display 10,000 such posters, should they be donated. Which a prankster totally would do.)

What happens if each of 100 organizations donates a poster?

What size does the poster need to be?

When does a poster get taken down?

Can it be replaced with another poster, should the school administration prefer the other one?

What if I donate a 1"x1" poster to a school? If it doesn't currently have one, will they be forced to hang it in a conspicuous place?

Can the administration use a 1"x1" donation as a reason to take down a larger one?

What if the poster is 40×60 inches, but where the motto is in 6 point text?
But lying, manipulating your emotions, etc. are efficient ways of doing ads. If something is OK when done poorly and harmful when optimised, maybe it was a bad thing in the first place?
> Can you elaborate on the problems with France?

80% of their power is generated by nuclear. Of their nuclear plants, way over half the fleet has been offline for months because of inspections and sometimes substantial damages from age-related corrosion issues [1], and the other half is severely limited or cut off as well because the rivers that they depend on for cooling can't keep up [2]. And since the entire continent is a single synced grid, someone has to cover the gap, and that's German gas peakers [3].

Unfortunately, European energy markets operate at the "merit order" principle [4] which means that the highest bidder on the spot market sets the price for everyone else - which means while gas peaker plants generate extremely expensive energy for France, the operators of any other type of plant get the exact same high price leading to billions of euros in excess profit for them [5].

France also has another problem, and that's the EPR design that has led to severe budget and time overruns. Not just generic issues, but massive design defects [6]. They bet on Flamanville replacing a bunch of the aged plants, the bet failed, and no one knows when that reactor will finally come online. Flamanville was projected to cost 3.3 billion euros and be ready in 2012 - current estimates are at 12.7 billion euros at the least and a start in Q2/23 [7], and other EPR projects are just as bad.

[1] https://www.france24.com/en/france/20220825-france-prolongs-...

[2] https://www.theguardian.com/business/2022/aug/03/edf-to-redu...

[3] https://www.swr.de/swraktuell/baden-wuerttemberg/suedbaden/w...

[4] https://www.focus.de/finanzen/boerse/merit-order-wie-ein-gut...

[5] https://www.derstandard.de/story/2000137852348/gas-und-oelpr...

[6] https://www.express.co.uk/news/science/1645421/energy-crisis...

[7] https://www.reuters.com/business/energy/edf-hopeful-end-sigh...
The burden of proof is on the claimant (That is YOU) to give that evidence not the other way round. Telling some one to look for that evidence is not 'proof' and it is YOU that needs to provide the evidence.

If it was so easy to prove, you would have already done so in less than an hour. 20 hours is plenty of time to show this proof by now, yet there is none.

There is no shame to admit that you have no evidence and you made a baseless claim.
It is great if you can get the right people. But if you have someone who just needs one bugfix/feature so they can get on with their own thing, they are rarely the right people.

The person in this case clearly want to contribute, so spending time on them may be worth it in the long run.
I’m thinking if Greg Rutkowski can get himself removed from the AI-prompts half of this art will disappear overnight.
> The other engineer takes his time but when he releases something there are never any bugs.

In fairness a good portion of startups do not benefit from this in the beginning. Releasing the right albeit buggy thing is far more important than vice versa.

Later on or if operating in a less forgiving industry this becomes a different story obviously.
But wouldn't animals be able to adapt to a single, predictable light source that illuminates a certain area more easily than to an arbitrary number of individual light sources in an arbitrary number of configurations/angles moving around?

That said, maybe one could equip street lights with a sensor so they don't need to run at all times?
>1300 kwh/year

this is extremely, extremely low. No heating, no cooling, no hot water, no car charging. A fridge alone tends to be over 400KW/h.

Edit: polycaster listed close to 5kWh/year for 3+ household. 1person being 2k. So, extremely low estimate.
> they don't have public pressure against it

There _is_ public pressure against nuclear, but it's at 50/50 vs support for nuclear. It has become a mostly partisan topic.

> We are not far away from a new Fukushima, but this time in Europe.

Except we technically _already_ had "Fukushima in Europe" 40 years ago, and for most people, life just went on.

I agree that if anything goes bad a the Ukrainian plant (FSM forbids), the politicians who have been pro-nuclear in the past few years will have a hard time keeping face, and the sentiments would change, and the experts would spent some unconfortable interviews.

However, I can not blame government for being even more scared at Union-wide blackouts than at a local incident at a plant.

The latter is horrible, and puts you at the mercy of winds, but _has been managed in the past_.

The former gives me worst nightmares (than the other scenario that also gives me nightmares.)

Let's all remember it made _sense_ to live in Pompei in 79.
I've been using Texmaker for the past 10 years for the few occasions I need to edit some LaTeX file. My needs are really basic so I'm not sure if I'm missing something compared to other editors.
I use overleaf these days mostly because overleaf makes it effortless to work across multiple machines.

I still have my neovim + texlab [1] setup just in case though.

[1]: https://github.com/latex-lsp/texlab
"but I don't like spam."
Well, how about opening an online plattform for advertising then?

Stopp invading my space (public spaces, software, websites), and put ads there for people that are interested in being suggested products they might like.
And, instead of tracking all my activity, put a form that I can fill out with the details I am comfortable with.

Not gonna happen, because they're paying people and companies to annoy you with the ads almost nobody wants to see
Zoho has a free plan that I've been happy with although its only been a month since I moved to them from gmail.
> metal detectors and blood tests

What are they looking for? Communicators and ... Adderall? Xanzolam?
> they're pretending it's for public safety

> to pretend lighting from ads is anywhere close to helping public safety

i thought it was a known fact that more light during nighttime equals more safety. there's a reason violent crimes happen on low lit alleyways. not that germans are actually out and about after 6pm :)
I think the only SoC that's close is the one that comes on the Raspberry Pi 1-3, since they even got broadcom to release the docs for the VideoCore IV GPU.

It's still not completely documented, but it's better than most "Here's the docs for the basic I/O peripherals but we only provide closed drivers for Linux" SoCs.

Otherwise there's still just the regular old x86 PC everyone has lurking in their modern PC.
Docker on Mac and Windows runs in a VM, not natively.