skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It wasn't omitted. It was covered in the keynote. It's also on their website:

Let friends know how remote you go.

If you’re on an adventure without cell service,
you can now use Find My to share your location
via satellite so friends and family know where you are.
They did mention it during the keynote, but it's not automatic. It appears you have to open Find My and click to share your location over satellite each time. Might be wrong though, they didn't go into detail.
"When recessions hit, firms lay off young and low-income workers first"

Why make a guess when data already exists?

https://equitablegrowth.org/the-most-exposed-workers-in-the-...
"Small, livable" ... 2000 square feet ...

Low-cost building is something like $85 a square, so 50k gets you about 600 square. It is totally doable and that's with "current" setups (these are often built as "cabins" etc.

But the permits and other things destroy them (which is why so many "tiny homes" are technically mobile homes because then you just deal with the DMV).

And you can buy brand new homes including land around here for $300k so I suspect that they didn't cost $200k in labor. But maybe they do?
The information theory class I took in grad school was one of the most mindbending classes I've ever taken. It made doing gnarly math problems fun.

Claude Shannon was a titan. He's also known for publishing what some call the most important masters thesis of all time, https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/A_Symbolic_Analysis_of_Relay_a....
I do not think my kids owe me anything. I want them to prioritize their lives, their futures, and their kids over me.

I base this on watching my parents (especially my mother) spend their entire youth taking care of my paternal grandparents, who lived far too long (101 and 97). To boot, my grandfather had my dad in his 50s, and my grandmother was 15 years younger than him, so my mother basically spent ages 20 to 50 as a maid/nurse/cook.

They spoke no English (living in the US) and they did not drive, and they detracted from my parents’ ability to do what they wanted to do for their kids.
> How is this acceptable for a sane society?

A good starting point when trying to understand other cultures is to drop pretences of universal sanity or even morality. American culture values independence. Many senior citizens in old folks’ homes pay for their own stays. They’re choosing to be there. I’d start there to understand why this happens, and how it isn’t a story of heartless holidaying kids dumping their parents on someone else.
> rust is not well-suited for interfacing with FFI

How so? Packages like neon [1] and rustler [2] suggest otherwise. I'm using both of those in a real product (I'm using neon directly, to write native modules for an Electron app; on the back-end, I depend on an Elixir package that uses rustler).

[1]: https://github.com/neon-bindings/neon

[2]: https://github.com/rusterlium/rustler
My father-in-law lived with us for the last two years of his life (he just passed a few weeks ago). My wife is his only child, and he didn't have a lot of savings, so we were basically the only plan he had. It was difficult, especially as time went on (he had liver disease and later developed liver cancer). We both work full-time, so as soon as we would walk in the door, the requests (demands?) would begin.

At the beginning, he was mostly frustrated because he couldn't drive anymore (falling asleep too much) and so he was very bored. He took up some hobbies (mostly carving or drawing) but even then, he was restless and often wanted to make dramatic changes to the living arrangements. He thought he could work a part-time job, but because of his other physical issues (he was very weak and it was hard for him to go up stairs or walk or stand for any length of time) he didn't really have much he could do.

We got to know each other well, and my daughter was a saint in helping him a lot when we weren't there (especially during the summers). He cooked for us a lot, especially at the beginning, but towards the end, we had hospice care and he was essentially helpless.

I don't regret it for one second. It was difficult, but we were there to help him with the medical system (it's a zoo), insurance, and just helping him with his phone or his tablet really helped calm him down. We all got to know him really well, and he and my wife were able to reconcile a lot of old issues they had.

He died peacefully at home, surrounded by family, with a stomach of home-cooked food he loved, listening to his granddaughter play the violin. Again, I don't regret it for a second, even though it's emotionally very difficult.
It's not really Google-backed, more Google-embraced. Google didn't even add support on their own carrier (Google Fi) until 2019.
A 100% renewable power grid is possible and inexpensive. Here's how to do it: https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262545044/
Interesting they will do this but for smaller companies they will not go into contract if they are more than X% of ARR.
According to [1] "On a typical Monday, we would expect to see a total of around 22,000-30,000 SSL certificates being revoked over the course of the day." i.e. ~8 million per year. [3] meanwhile says "1.8 million certificates are revoked per year"

Looking at a random CRL [2] it's 41 bytes per revoked certificate.

8 million records at 41 bytes per record would be 300+ Megabytes. And a cautious CA might keep revoked certificates in their CRL for more than a year.

So if an event like heartbleed happened again and uncommonly large numbers of certificates needed to be revoked, the gigabyte range is within the bounds of possibility.

[1] https://news.netcraft.com/archives/2014/04/11/heartbleed-cer...
[2] http://crl3.digicert.com/Omniroot2025.crl
[3] https://www.grc.com/revocation/crlsets.htm
Yeah. Filling a perfectly developer-shaped hole in your team? Sure... Sort a stack of resumes by experience and education and contact the top n applicants. Want more than dense pull requests, snide code reviews, and lots of "well actually" interjections even when discussing things outside their expertise? You might be disappointed with your options if you're only booking interviews based on resumes.
Yeah that's GP's point by the 'only'. It's 'waste' as in a byproduct.

It's part of the reason fusion's so sought after - it doesn't result in anything bad or that has to be carefully sequestered.

(Apart from extraordinary heat I suppose. Perhaps there's an argument the actual reactor would always be a pretty risky place. But any incident isolated at least, worst case a remote industrial building burns down beyond economical repair.)
they have virtually no storage capacity and are highly reliant on gas for heating and electricity generation, more so than the continent. Gas prices are global so it doesn't matter whether your gas is Russian or not. The UK government is already preparing to spend almost 200 billion on stabilizing prices. (that's more than the NHS and military combined).
I would also have accepted "Golgari", "Hufflepuff" or "Lawful Evil".
ImageMagick is actually a good example: I use Python as my primary tool for shell scripting (I don't like "traditional" shell scripts for various reasons) - if I can use Python to control external tools such as ImageMagick, why would I want to include all its functionality, codecs, effects, etc. in the standard library?

Including too much leads to a huge burden for the maintainers and consequently results in this: https://peps.python.org/pep-0594/

Quote:

> Times have changed. With the introduction of PyPI (née Cheeseshop), setuptools, and later pip, it became simple and straightforward to download and install packages. Nowadays Python has a rich and vibrant ecosystem of third-party packages. It’s pretty much standard to either install packages from PyPI or use one of the many Python or Linux distributions.

> On the other hand, Python’s standard library is piling up with cruft, unnecessary duplication of functionality, and dispensable features.
You just said the same thing with more words.
Ahh I didn't know that! The problem was nonexistent for me during that period, so it wasn't a priority to "fix" my working product. The issue has become much more pronounced in the period since the warranty expired. Lesson learned: bring in the working product if there's a known recall regardless of if it's fine at the moment. Won't let that happen again.
Rachmaninoff speaks:

"I have no sympathy with the composer who produces works according to pre-conceived formulas or theories. Or with the composer who writes in a certain style because it is the fashion to do so. Great music has never been produced in that way – and I dare say it never will.

...I say again and again that music must first and foremost be loved; it must come from the heart and must be directed to the heart. Otherwise, it cannot hope to be lasting, indestructible art.

...it is my own pet belief that, if you have something important to say, you don’t need a new language in which to say it. The old language is sufficiently rich and resourceful. The young composers make the mistake of believing that you achieve originality through technique. Actually, the only originality worth achieving is that which comes from substance. A composer can use all the accepted tools of composition and produce a work far different in style and subject matter from any ever produced, because he has put into music his own personality and experiences."

p.s. The article doesn't mention what Rachmaninoff thought his greatest work, the choral symphony The Bells. My favourite version, conducted by Kiril Kondrashin, Moscow 1963, video with full score: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=h4b08aVZn0w
The world has mostly moved on to RISC-V. It is a better ISA, and it isn't encumbered.

The POWER ISA is only partially open. All you get is the old version.
All I see is that the representation comes from countries where english is spoken by the majority of adults, not the case for germany, definitely not japan.
We were also shown a graph of how many orders of magnitude away from ignition (for want of the correct word) by date

See p.4-5 of [1] for more recent plots. It includes earlier runs of both KSTAR (the experiment under discussion) and EAST (the Chinese one mentioned in another comment), but not their most recent ones.

[1] https://arxiv.org/abs/2105.10954
I don't agree at all about "not much safer" and Zig differs from C in so many ways -- including but not limited to safety -- but regardless, memory safety comes at a price, language safety is not an end (that would be program correctness) but just one of many means to that end, there is no consensus at all over what is the most effective way to reach that end, and there are other things people care about as well. So your very question is the wrong one. You're both setting an absolute priority as well as the best way to achieve it when there's no consensus over either one of these.

Put another way, the answer to your question is because even if program correctness were the only value that matters to anyone who does low level programming (and it isn't), there's no agreement sound memory safety in the language -- at least the way Rust does it -- is the best way to achieve correctness. Put yet another way, the answer is: for the same reason people would want to use a language with memory safety -- because they think it helps them achieve their goals better.
Well, there is always the limited form of arithmetic overloading which Ken Thompson added to his compiler:

https://marc.info/?l=9fans&m=111559034637840&w=2
There was similar speculation last year when the A15 came out[1], because Apple didn't talk about performance (at all, I think?) in the iPhone 13 announcement. Then the A15 kept up their regular rate of improvement. So it's plausible the same will happen this year.

Wouldn't surprise me if Apple currently feels that they're so widely perceived as being the performance winners that they don't need to hammer down on it. They had that one slide comparing their competition to the A13, after all.

[1]: https://9to5mac.com/2021/10/05/a15-performance-gains/
The Email Delivery Process
I've had multiple (typically but not always google) sites not work as well with firefox, as well as minor things like more captchas. I also don't want to worry and keep checking if my subpar performance on a site is because Google, a lazy dev or a lib didn't optimize for FF. Further, I just have a bunch of settings, extensions, saved password, history etc. already setup in Chrome.
I thought you stay in once place on a Peloton bike??
> As billions more people become part of a global middle class our energy requirements will expand dramatically from today.

https://www.nrel.gov/docs/fy04osti/35097.pdf

"In the United States, cities and residences cover about 140
million acres of land. We could supply every kilowatt-hour
of our nation’s current electricity requirements simply by
applying PV to 7% of this area—on roofs, on parking lots,
along highway walls, on the sides of buildings, and in other
dual-use scenarios."

"We would
need only 10 million acres
of land—or only 0.4% of the
area of the United States—to
supply all of our nation’s electricity using PV."
So, as I'm in the UK.. Why should I be panicking?

Aside from ridiculous increases in energy costs, it's really not feeling any different.
"Both sides both sides"

Russia is the bad guy for both the war and their reaction to the sanctions. Your comment is like saying "don't get mad at a criminal for shooting at the police chasing him".
I’d probably take my own life before doing the latter.
Could you elaborate? I genuinely don’t understand what you mean
Isovalent raises $40M Series B
The main difference is that the Bank of Japan, unlike the rest of the world right now, wants more inflation.
Open-source Cilium and eBPF projects are redefining cloud networking, cybersecurity and observability!
This is why I stopped using copilot. It was very good at spitting out code that looked correct enough that I didn’t spot the mistakes. And they were mistakes I’d never make myself if I wrote it manually.
globalstar as a corporate entity is in such a weak and precarious financial position (due to its near obsolete satellite tech and existing network), with no money to fund the many hundreds of millions needed for a new build+launch campaign, that any partnership of this type is a life saver.

without this deal it would be inevitable for the company to get acquired and broken up for just the value of its operating and spectrum licenses.
Yes, findmy messages are store-and-forward. So the phone notices, "Huh, I saw something, when I was here, at this time, but I have no WiFi or cell signal" so it goes in a pile, and then a while later it has satellite, but still no WiFi or cell signal, so it sends out the pile.

I'm surprised it's worth doing this, I'd have expected that most findmy situations it's enough to get the pile of data hours or days later when somebody has Internet access again. Like, suppose I drop my airpods out of a pocket on some mountain trail on Saturday morning, a subsequent walker's iPhone sees them, but has no WiFi of course, however on Monday they're in the office, their iPhone reports it saw my airpods, X here at T time, and that's enough that I should be able (if I want) to go back and find them.

The place you might spend longer periods with only satellite is the open ocean, but basically if you lose shit in the ocean it's fucking gone.
I'm guessing this varies a lot by language and library. In Python, it uses DB-API 2.0 which is a Python interface so it's basically the same as, say, Postgres (minus the sql dialect quirks).

I'd think something like JDBC would do the same for Java, etc
Yea this must be the main feature. And is pretty huge. The emergency thing is icing on the cake.

Unfortunately GlobalStar is probably one of the worst satellite constellations out there (that I know of at least) for actual communication (SPOT devices used or still use GlobalStar and are famously crap compared to Garmin inReach on Iridium). Of course it could be improved and they do have the bandwith licenses which is important.
It would make their product worse.

As someone that has worked on this very problem for 20 years, I can say with somewhat confidence Apples choice is the right one.
I switched from Globalstar to Zoleo (Iridium) because Globalstar wasn't reliable enough for use cases like messaging the float plane pilot. I'd often have to wait for certain times of the day to send messages or make calls. This was at about 54 deg lat, so not in the fringes at all.

It may have been my device (older Qualcomm branded phone), but my experience seems consistent with what others report.

On the contrary, I've been very happy with the Zoleo device and service. It's been 100% reliable in all conditions even in the middle of the bush.
I would like to have seen a comparison to a state-of-the-art velomobile though. They have greatly reduced drag compared to a single cyclist too.
Major Problems with the Lean Startup Methodology
Is this sarcasm, or do you really think Apple should get 30% of the revenue from all phone plans?
IIUC, turbines are not really the bottleneck for nuclear power plants.

Sure, they are necessary.

But if France's existence depended on it - I imagine this is a problem they could solve relatively easily.

On the flip side, Germany is not going to magically generate 80% of their electricity from Nuclear Energy anytime soon. Nor the US or Japan or South Korea for that matter...
This made it useless for me because writing code is easier and faster than reviewing someone else’s code. And less error prone.
Babylon 5 was excellent. Crusade was killed off way too soon. The B5 movies however... Legend of the Rangers was really bad.

Also: "All of the main cast still around participated" makes me feel sad. Andreas Katsulas is a hard act to follow.
There's less female entrepeneurs and business owners in general. Cultural and biological factors are important there.
perhaps it's time to stop follow idiotic American war policies, and look as our interest as Europeans. just saying...
Well, don't know about Germany but in Canada old-age people voluntarily move to retirements home. And yes, they took home equity / sold their home and eventually there won't be anything to inherit from them. Don't know whenever it better or not of the eastern European approach.
They managed to do it all separately in separate experiments. This is the first time both stability & temperature were achieved simultaneously.
>Are lobbyists in control of congress?

Yes, lobbyists and intelligence agencies.
That's the kind of idiotic logic that leads to a 600ml bottle or a 60g bag of chips being '2 servings'.

The relevant question is 'how sugary is this substance'. With a secindary question of 'how sweet is it' to set expectations for people who want somet=ing sweet or peoplewho don't. Give people the basic level of respect to decide how much they have after that.
72 bytes is more than your reply here.
Thank you for a beautiful gesture and thoughtful comment. Did you and your wife know when you took him in that he was terminal? (I wonder if that might reconcile OP’s anxiety with respect to an open-ended commitment with the resolve and satisfaction you describe.)
People don't realize that bulk purchases require up front capital. Some people can't afford to buy more that what they need at the time, even if it'll cost more in the long run. This even includes things like the 24 or 36 pack of toilet paper
A pragmatic reason for me: Firefox has been lagging a lot on my Windows machines for months, and I couldn’t figure out the problem. Tried extensive googling, even tried debugging it in the developer profiler to see if anything’s strange.

I’ve now given up, and switched to Chrome without regrets. I still miss Tree Style Tabs, but the sluggishness isn’t really worh it.

I’ll start using Firefox again until they fix this issue and realign their funding towards actual better engineering & performance instead spending on vanity “activist” projects.
carbon credits and carbon trading were invented, what, twenty years ago?
> But then why not just use a GC'd language? It isn't 1995 anymore; most apps are written in GC'd languages.

I mostly agree with you, and I'm enthusiastically using Rust. But I'd love to be able to develop new software, with modern developer conveniences, that could run on a 1995 computer. Assuming that implies a 32-bit OS, that seems plausible with Rust, albeit not with std (but alloc should be fine). Maybe I'll play with that for a side project sometime.
Probably makes sense to pay off your mortgage if you have one.
C tends to work in those cases because there aren't a significant number of interesting C dependencies to add... because there is no standard C build system, packaging format, or packaging tools.

When juggling as many transitive dependencies in C as folks do with node, python, etc., there's plenty of pain to deal with.
Whatever that is?! Hey now!
Trial of the century
Does your self-introspection read something like this?

"
You have a great need for other people to like and admire you.
You have a tendency to be critical of yourself.
You have a great deal of unused capacity which you have not turned to your advantage.
While you have some personality weaknesses, you are generally able to compensate for them.
Your sexual adjustment has presented problems for you.
Disciplined and self-controlled outside, you tend to be worrisome and insecure inside.
At times you have serious doubts as to whether you have made the right decision or done the right thing.
You prefer a certain amount of change and variety and become dissatisfied when hemmed in by restrictions and limitations.
You pride yourself as an independent thinker and do not accept others' statements without satisfactory proof.
You have found it unwise to be too frank in revealing yourself to others.
At times you are extroverted, affable, sociable, while at other times you are introverted, wary, reserved.
Some of your aspirations tend to be pretty unrealistic.
Security is one of your major goals in life.
"
Spamming, like many other things in life, is a field of bleeding edge technology. :) They were not using your area code a decade back, then they realized your area code works better - it probably did for a while. When it loses effectiveness, they will move on to other patterns they have discovered.

Also, A/B testing is not just for good guys.
> If an extension attempts to assert that permission across a user's entire traffic, the extension will not be permitted in the store. Google's been very clear on this and it's already caused problems for other extensions.

Do you have a source for this? Have other ad blocking extensions been removed from the store? I find it very hard to believe that Google would block uBlock over something so clearly and obviously required for its functioning when they've said over and over again that making sure ad blocking extensions continue to work is a high priority for them.

> The replacement declarativeNetRequest API is not flexible enough to serve uBlock Origin's needs.

Well, the stats from the commit in question clearly disagree with you—of 22,245 rules, only 145 use unsupported regexes. How is DNR "not flexible" enough here?
I'd say it depends on the group, if you have a group of riders that know each other and have ridden in packs before then the risk of issues are slim. Essentially just stuff that probably would have given you trouble riding alone anyway.
The risk starts when you either have a race going on or you have riders that are inexperienced and don't know the customs/procedures.