skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The issue with radiation in the steel is due to atoms in the air when the steel is being cast. They are mixed into the material when it's molten.

The steel being made before 1945 is what protects against radiation.

Storage at the bottom of a river just means that it hasn't been found and recycled or scrapped already. It would still be "low background" if it had been stored elsewhere, exposed to air or not. The exposed surface layer can always be cleaned off or ground away. But what permeates the material is there for a long time.
> 32. Unfortunately, as detailed in the rest of this disclosure, Agrawal's
misrepresentations about spam bots are just the tip of the iceberg.

If the smoking gun is the bot section, then there is nothing here at all.
Could you not argue that religious teaching should be suppressed since it often stands in opposition to fact, therefore is responsible for misinformation leading to violence? (and let's face it, that's probably pretty hard to argue against)
I love explaining how exactly-once isn’t achievable. It’s my favorite topic… it also can be annoying when you have two systems with an at-most-once vs at-least-once mismatch.
There's crash reports in the .mozilla folder but I'm not sure how verbose they are.

You can also try starting from cli and set the logging level

firefox -MOZ_LOG=all:1

Looking at my versions I'm behind on firefox but thunderbird is up to date. Both start in under a second. Are you using the snap distributions? Also try disabling any extensions first before delving deeper.
Could be a location thing, the site loads fast for me, but I'm also based in New Zealand, where the store is.
But might explain why google has some pages but not all from the same, if it timed out.
Same as whatever people do with their physical mail. Someone goes by a middle initial or you add a title to one and not the other.

Your physical home address used to get printed under your photo in the 1940s newspapers. They stopped when people started to get murdered. I think there's good reasons we don't publicly ID off home addresses anymore. It sure would make life somewhat simpler if we could though.
Why stinky sweat is good for you
Analyze curated lists by collecting and presenting data from listed Git projects
But now this thread is indexed on Google:

https://www.google.fr/search?q=CRPEODLPK25&source=hp&ei=UG8I...
Elon's Jet
At this point I will assume you're being obtuse on purpose.
My first thought was this is exactly what I'm looking for, ah it needs installing Nix package manager on my Mac, I'll pass for now.
It will not continue because it is ultimately unworkable. We are seeing that already today, with increasingly larger parts of the population becoming aware of the "boomer problem". Eventually this will become evident enough so that governments can no longer ignore it.

That being said: Capital of a few old people becomes pretty meaningless when your economy is collapsing. See any country that went through capital collapse in the last 100 years or so.
You're right, but it depends on workflow. IMO they should be pulling the docker image itself and not building the container from the Dockerfile.
I gather that you didn't intend to be a jerk, but I'm afraid you crossed over that line repeatedly, and by a lot.

It's important to remember that the intent you have in your head and the way your comments come across to other people can differ by orders of magnitude. (I don't mean "you" personally—this applies to all of us.)
I grew up with the Desiderata poem on my wall.
The only reason we know that atomic physics leads to mass destruction is because we followed through with the R&D. We only know that the web is used to spread propaganda and track dissidents because we developed it so far for these problems to develop.

You can't block technology based on understandings of consequences that you dont gain until the technology matures. We can't see the future.
> the collateral damage is the loss of places where one can truly disconnect.

The real bummer is for the astrophotographers and observers who can’t do anything now without massive streaks of light flying everywhere.
> even repeating verbatim lines from The Guardian articles about the scandal at Tavistock is considered transphobic.

The Guardian is so transphobic that their own journalists penned an open letter to complain about it.

Almost anything you hear from the Guardian on trans gender issues is going to be heavily biased against trans people.

It's a certainty that you've not understood the Tavistock stuff.

> In contrast, children in their teens are now undergoing sterilizing surgeries under the label of gender-affirming care.

Not in the UK they're not, and I'd be surprised if it was happening in the US.
Is that an actual concern? Honestly sounds kinda nonsensical to me but I don't know enough about antenna size in orbit regulation.
This isn't a Starlink/SpaceX scheme. Non-terrestrial networks are being worked into the 3GPP specifications and highlight the same handset difficulties that need to be addressed. It's not the phone currently in your pocket that does this but might be fine on the phone you get in the next few years.

https://www.3gpp.org/news-events/partners-news/2254-ntn_rel1...

The BlueWalker 3 test satellite from AST should launch in the next couple of months. Looks like a pretty complicated phased array antenna:

https://forum.nasaspaceflight.com/index.php?topic=50349.msg2...
After setting the log level, where do I see the log?

I think -safe-mode disables all extensions. No snap, just FF.

Amazingly, it even happens when I install a fresh version of FF in a docker container!

Maybe some update hit that is doing some funky network stuff that is slow via my router or something?

Hmm... FF starts immediately if I disconnect from the network first. That seems to support the last idea.

Seems to be some kind of DNS issue. When I replace my /etc/resolv.conf file with a file that contains only this:

nameserver 8.8.8.8
options edns0 trust-ad

The delay goes away.

Before there was also:

nameserver 127.0.0.53
options edns0 trust-ad
search <hostnameofmyrouter>

No idea what 127.0.0.53 is. Is there a DNS server running on my laptop? And also not sure what "search" does.
I am really looking forward a trans revolution, with rainbow coloured flags and a trans-dictatorship to dominate the world...

... or maybe there is no ideology, but just people claiming some basic rights?
My dad is a Marine biologist and was the Chief Science Officer of the largest sea research institute in the world.
Yes, and one of those cases is anytime you don't pay them rent to renew your lease before the expiration.
Yes, the last two years have opened my eyes about what it's like living with a serious chronic medical condition. It's one of those things you can't really understand until you live it yourself, much as you may see it often in loved ones, family or friends.
Isn't that the same as giving two elements the same z-index?
That's how fraud works, not marketing.
Yes, anti-nuclear activists and supporters of MRNA treatments are indeed two very dangerous factions of the anti-science crowd.

Unfortunately it's not only limited to the left wing of the political spectrum.
You are conflating knowledge and arbitrarily constructed definitions. My understanding of knowledge is that it is based in some objective ground rather than a changeable definition.

Race and gender are social constructs, not objective facts of reality. I agree though, discard social constructs.
I too run my own mail server, using a mixed approach of a dumb cloud server as a point of presence on the public internet and a private server at home as the actual email store. That gets the benefit on being a non-consumer presence as far as the internet is concerned, but with all personal data stored locally.

With a little practice and experience, it's not difficult for those with technical skills to host their own email on a cheap rented server (along with a personal website etc). Buy a suitable domain, host at a reputable supplier on a dedicated host (i.e. IP) and there should be few problems (test with free accounts from the bit tech outfits).

Even nicer is to use Dovecot for IMAP either locally or remote. I run it locally with fetchmail to periodically (or on demand) grab email from the public server, with a little utility that lists the remote headers first so I can decide which/whether any are worth even downloading and reading - quite often it's a single click to delete everything unread.
In their defence they’ve been at it since 2002 before any of those fun little pieces of hardware existed.
Guess what keeps those black neighbourhoods poor? Lack of progressive taxation, which also impacts poor people of all other colors as well, including whites.

Many Americans are obsessed with race, but really the main source of inequality is money these days. Fix the money issue and all poor people will benefit, including minorities. Take more money from the rich and use it to fund public services, education regardless of people's skin color.

Now, obviously black people are poor because of historical actions which might count as "white supremacy" (like trans-atlantic slave trade), but you don't fix the issue by blaming white people, you fix it by taxing the rich.
what "ideology"?
Yep, if there's one thing that the AI "community" has done, it's over promise and under deliver. Tesla was a lot more fortunate than some others, being an automotive company first, and an AI company at best 4th (after battery, charging network).
Kind of, sometimes coding with Codex is like having to debug/code review code from a developer that has just been through a 1-month "learn to code" bootcamp.

Nothing against bootcampers, is's just that their output is non-intuitive...
I agree, Bitwarden is not there yet;

Also migration from 1Password to Bitwarden was a mess when i did it about a year ago. For example, it removed all file attachments - without even mentioning it! (which i didn't notice right away, which could have easily resulted in data loss.)
The migration of all the "fields" in an item of course can't be done exactly one-on-one, which resulted in a huge mess.

I too hate the Electron versions of 1Password though. Profit seems more important than quality to them lately.

I'm currently slowly migrating all passwords to Bitwarden/KeepassXC. Hopefully Desktop browser integration will improve.
I feel like the BYODiscipline problem with jupytext could be solved with relatively rudimentary text-editor plugins.

I've started rolling my own little plugin utilities and, so far, I have a (very) rudimentary notebook-like interface in plain text.

Combine a proper attempt at such a thing with a good interface to a background ipython kernel system (for which ipython could do with some minor enhancements AFAICT), and you'd basically have the best of all worlds (all plain text editor features including version control and personalisation and customisation, and the iterative advantages of notebook code-cell-based runtimes).

Hopefully, with such a combination functioning well, there'd be an emergent feature that allows one to more easily get interactive with a code-base for the purposes of understanding, debugging or developing it.

Personally, my biggest gripe with Jupyter at the moment is that a few years ago they decided to try to create a quasi-IDE (where they'll probably be beaten by VSCode) rather than improve the general utility of the kernel (or kernel protocol/interface?) and/or the essential notebook UI.

It's a personal gripe, and there's clearly value in the web-first interface they've made with JupyterLab (despite the not insubstantial growing pains that project has faced), but, watching ObservableHQ and Pluto (for Julia) focus just on the core notebook interface, while VSCode have focused on the IDE side and easily incorporated or recreated the now rather old/simple Jupyter Notebook interface, both with success, seem like some vindication on my gripe.
Thanks. I am up to date ( medical background myself ) and know how things are -- it's just frustrating never having met a person going through this, which seems weird and unlikely after two years. Hence my question, are people hiding it ?
Who exactly is running networks with smaller max packet sizes?

Doesn't seem to make sense as it would increase overhead, I can only see it happening at the edge for IoT devices, maybe.
Do you expose things like photos/videos/pdfs through a public web server? I thought about using Yacy for something similar, but wasn't sure about wanting to just leave everything available unauthenticated on the local network.
And today I learned about SIRVA thanks to this. Thanks indeed.
The Sublime Boredom of Walking Japan
The Iridium orbit heights are not much higher (781 km vs. 550 km). You can always trade bandwidth for increased sensitivity. The most extreme example is GPS. Your phone can receive it from 20000 km away with a tiny antenna, but the data rate is only 50 bits per second.
More (content inside the brackets than) out!
https://archive.ph/cztWX
Couldn't they simply charge $1 a month and see how much of these meddlesome accounts get shut down? I bet it would be over 95% along with limited disk space.
Unfortunately, Google does not index everything. Perhaps the web has been too big for them to keep up?
I bet that Musk's next company will be a mobile carrier. It will disrupt the industry, like he did with cars.
I recall Tim Cook speaking about it actually. He says, Apple is there not because it's cheap but because they actually have unmatched engineering capacity. He was talking about how much quicker everything can get moving and how much accessible engineering talent they have.

It makes sense, after all there are much poorer countries in the world but you can't expect for Afghanistan for example be like "okay okay Apple, we will do the chips and the phone at %25 discount". In fact, you can't expect even EU or USA to start easily doing that because the manufacturing know how is long gone with the de-industrialisation of the west. Sure, there's some talent and capacity left but its not anywhere near the scale of what exists in Taiwan and China.
Not the only permissions issue at GitHub

https://cerbos.dev/blog/githubs-inconsistent-access-control
Whenever I can I strongly recommend not using Jupyter for anything more than the most transient tasks.

I don’t know whether it’s the Data Science culture or Jupyter but there is a big lack of discipline in writing maintainable code in DS and non-existent git support is part of that.

I always strongly discouraged developing models using notebooks, instead advocating for using .py files and then using notebooks for sanity checking data.

I don’t have any clever ideas for how we can move past Jupyter but the sooner we do the better.
This is common in Europe as some industries started long time ago inside or by the city centre and current laws forbid industrial areas grow, so growing factory means moving factory to another place further away from populated area.
You could always use a service like Mailgun to work around problems like that. It could help with IP/network reputation problems, too. I think that’s a reasonable option if it enables running a mail server at home.
They're talking about wanting dense urban living, and you're talking about preserving suburban living. Having one doesn't remove the other. Good, dense, urban living, however is very often shut down by suburbanites, because they work in cities, and actively shut down any attempts to reduce cars (and car amenities) in cities.
> IQ research is the one area in social sciences that does not suffer from reproducibility crisis.

This isn’t true. Areas like psychophysics have similar extremely high reliability. Economics did quite well compared to political science and sociology. Social psychology and personality psychology were and are unusually bad.
It’s sort of like metadata, your right about less “in Java/C/etc” but there are other languages that are more vocal about indicating this, Python comes to mind, Go is a semi-frequent user of the “written in” addendum. I like rust and I like seeing the growth of the ecosystem and discovering new libraries like this. To me having this is a big help. For a language I don’t like like Perl or Go, its also nice to know I can ignore it, or alternatively check it out to see if anyone suggested similar libraries in other languages, something which happens often enough I got into the habit of quickly skimming such threads for links.

There’s value in the metadata of “written in $X” allowing you to know what to expect. If HN had tags or something like that we could filter it instead but it doesn’t and so we’re all just experimenting with alternative labeling schemes.
> It's not the phone currently in your pocket that does this but might be fine on the phone you get in the next few years.

I don't think anyone's questioning this - yet there's people here rage-posting the ludicrous assertion that the very handset in your pocket right now will work with Starlink unmodified. This is what I have an issue with. More FSD-style overpromising and underdelivering all over again.
I think it's especially useful, largely because it's easy to have multiple IDs online, for different aspects of your life.

And for the most part, they can be as pseudonymous as you want them to be, or they can be linked directly to your real-world ID, if you want that.

Those things give you control, instead of others.
Why is it so important to you to identify the third-worldness of the freeloaders you're referring to?

It's a bit unusual. Is identifying them as "freeloaders" not enough for the purpose of what you're saying? It's like... bringing recognition to the fact that some of them are trying to escape poverty via whatever means necessary, but then not actually following through with the moral implications of that.
Bit late, but strongly recommend you learn how git rebase works - 90% of my git understanding came in once I started using it.
> just as the customer had requested.

but that's what those blogposts were about! The customer wanted their window to be on top of every other window - even if the other window is asking to be on top of every other window!

If you have a secret "super-duper-topmost" window flag, then you're not really satisfying the customer's request. but if you do indeed have this super-duper-topmost window flag, what happens if two windows tried to ask for the same? How do you decide which goes ultimately on top?
What are Magnus Carlsen's chances of reaching 2900?
> Another tricky area would be housing

It's even worse in big European cities. Lack of housing is a big issue. This means you have to move outside of the city and boom your life is car dependent now. You can try throwing money at it but at the end paying 2K for rent when you earn 3K(after taxes) isn't something you would be happy about.
UK energy bills to rise by 80%
> Food protectionism is so dumb. It’s still champagne, bourbon, balsamic vinegar, bolognese, pecorino romano.

I don't agree, when I shed some money on champagne or balsamic vinegar, I want to be sure to have the real deal and not a bland commercial copy surfing on prestigious name. AOP labels ensure that I am getting the real product I'm looking for.
I've been in Russia and tasted their Cognac and Champagne, it's nowhere close the french stuff and they know it. It really taste different.
Genuinely curious; Do you have references to share?
Disclaimer: one of my take home assignments I designed is part of the list compiled by the author.

---

Every interview process will inherently be a flawed one. Having hired several hundred engineers in my career, I believe that it is essential to try to create an interview environment where candidates feel they are given the best possible chance at showing their potential.

There's plenty of bias in engineering already that puts women, people of color and minorities at a disadvantage - and this shows through how most companies approach engineering hiring.

In one of my previous roles, we looked at who made it though to subsequent interview rounds and found that we favored candidates with very similar backgrounds to our own. More than we had thought, as it turns out, than we believed going into the analysis. Our solution to reducing this bias up front was to design take home assignments that tried to resemble the day to day job as much as possible, and with measurable criteria for what we wanted candidates to cover to determine their experience and skill.

It took a tremendous amount of work to get this process right, with a number of iterations to figure out the right balance for how much time a candidate should spend on an assignment and how much of day to day work our engineers should allocate to evaluating candidates.

Over the course of two years, we were able to achieve an almost equal split between women and men being hired into our engineering organization, less employee churn and a generally more vibrant workplace.

Take home assessments aren't a silver bullet, and they don't address every piece of the hiring puzzle. I do, however, believe that they are much better positioned to help interviewees perform at their best in an environment they feel comfortable in. This is especially true for people who today are less represented in software engineering roles.

At the end of the day, take home assignments are one part of a larger toolbox of tools companies must make use of to hire great people. Just like any other approach, take homes can be abused or misused, but I think they deserve more attention than most hiring managers give them.

Use them, or don't. Just make sure you hold yourself accountable to your own bias and try to reduce it so you don't miss out on great talent that don't fit your predefined view of what a great candidate looks like.
Thanks for your quick response! I was able to work around the broken Turboku form and also get my database migrated to fly.io with a bit of adjustment period with flyctl. Just closed out my last invoice with Heroku and closed my account!
Wikipedia says violence broke out a day after the George Floyd incident [1]:

> After the main protest group disbanded on the night of May 26, a much smaller group, numbering in the hundreds, spray-painted the building, threw rocks and bottles, broke a window at the station, and vandalized a squad car. A skirmish soon broke out between the vandals and protesters trying to stop them. At around 8 p.m., police fired tear gas and rubber bullets at demonstrators, some of whom had thrown water bottles at police officers.

That was long before Trump was taking any action. Let's not give a bad politician credit he doesn't deserve.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/George_Floyd_protests
"We are even more intolerant than our enemies, but our intolerance is politically correct and religiously sanctified."
This reply speaks volumes;

- Customers complain about regression in quality related to the move from native to Electron

- 1Password reply: try the latest 1P Electron

To conclude: the reason to use the new Electron version anyway, is that the old efficient native version will (soon) become even worse than the Electron version, since it's no longer being updated.
Yes, the Data Science culture around maintainable code does seem to be reaching a critical level of toxicity (in some environments at least).

In line with a nephew comment of mine, I feel that bringing the immediate interactivity or iteration cycle of notebooks to the development experience would help a lot, and not be too bad a thing for common development either.

I've heard of the related nbdev project, which seems like an interesting and compelling idea. But it'd be nice to see the reverse: something that makes ordinary python development more immediate than using a debugger/vanilla REPL.
Big difference you can fransfer your domain to another registrar if you are unhappy with it.
> Adds the current webpage to the local YACY index. This assumes you are running YaCy in localhost:8090.

Is there a way to use this plugin with an instance of Yacy hosted somewhere other than localhost? I tried making a bookmarklet to do something similar, but never ended up getting it working.