skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
No, it does not have to be high within the core. A reactor can be operated at a low power level. This is not like a fire that goes out if the flame is too weak.
My wife and I will be doing the digital nomad thing starting in November. Of course our default idea was staying in AirBnbs.

Since last June when things started getting back to normal and I started traveling for business, we have been traveling between business and personal about once a month, staying in hotels - mostly Embassy Suites.

We stayed in an Airbnb for 3 weeks in May to both take care of some personal business (finding our winter nesting place) and to see how we liked the experience.

While the experience was fine and it was easy enough, we realized that we would like mid range extended stay hotels like Homewood Suites, Home2Suites and Hyatt House/Hyatt Place better.

- we deal with a business and professionals and not amateurs

- we get more consistency and we have someone on site if things go wrong.

- we know that the hotels are legally allowed short term stays and they are set up for such.

- the hotel and credit card loyalty programs actually make hotels cheaper because of all of the free nights you can get.

- we don’t have to go through all of the hassle of reviews, cancellations, cleaning up when we leave, discrimination etc.

- housekeeping

- onsite gyms
> Do I have to be the angry parent with the shotgun or are Apple going to make an honest woman out of Globalstar and just buy them.

So the way to make an “honest woman” is to force somebody “to marry her at gunpoint” you say? The previous century called and would like their antiquated statements back. I’m sure you didn’t mean to be sexist, just pointing out the obvious about how bad that phrase is these days.
This seems like typical Apple behavior.

They will probably avoid supporting RCS interoperability standards until compelled to by European regulators.
The perceived need of a military is the ultimate proof that "humanity" is a currently failing experiment.

The only best practice is to let _civils_ do "civilization", and _militaries_ deal with their "militias" until they rot.
I think it is a joke on the "there are only 5 story types" blather you hear, every so often.
> I know a lot of people simply dislike other frameworks because they don’t have JSX (or, as is the case with Vue, it’s theoretically possible but no one uses it).

Count me in that camp. My take is that while JSX isn't perfect, it's less of a cludge (and much more flexible because it compiles down to JS) than the templating languages that other frameworks use. I'd love it if they'd add just a little bit more sugar to JSX though. Support for JS-style comments would be top of my list.
Better than TotoHorner
Almost all states in the US have minimum wage for tipped service workers, too.

https://www.dol.gov/agencies/whd/state/minimum-wage/tipped

Of course, very convenient to state that they don't, or that the "owner" doesn't pay them the mandated difference if their tips don't add up to minimum wage, etc.
Why, do we have unlimited cheap energy? Or the technology to pull out CO2 from the atmosphere at this scale yet?

IMO this is wishful thinking, and the wrong attitude to solve a problem that is right here right now.

We should focus on reducing emissions, not on hoping that a technology that is not yet proven will be available soon

EDIT: sorry for the tone, I just re-read what I wrote. Anyhow what I wrote still stands: we have no proof that fusion will ever bring unlimited cheap energy, if ever viable.

It poses many problems, from neutron activation of the blanket to energy extraction, problems that we don't know yet how to solve, to solve them in a economically viable AND with neutral carbon footprint... well seems just unfeasible to me (hope to be proven wrong). Therefore I might suggest to pursue more understood ways to mitigate the huge problem we have
Ability to resell is also a huge consideration for most people, so almost everyone who is single or DINK lives in a house that ... would hold a family, because those resell the best.

I don't even know if many people are building 1 bedroom houses anymore; those only seem to show up as condos now and then.

Everything is built as a three bedroom and so all you have as an option is three bedroom.
Just understand that CBs only influence the demand side of the economy- ie how easy/ cheap it is to get money. If the crisis is supply side, all they can do is constrain money supply so people can’t afford the scarce resources anymore.
A caviare sandwich sounds like a really expensive "sloppy joe."
He's amazing and reading his blog the other day prompted me to update my already kinda recent Emacs (I last build it in february 2022) to the latest master release.

I haven't found out why yet but apparently Emacs now compiles faster too. On my 3700X / 32 GB of RAM I now get, using make -j 16 bootstrap 1m30s for the non native-compilation and 2m30s for the native-compilation version (which is the one I use). That's down from about 4 minutes six months ago on the same machine: I think something changed that makes compilation faster.
Two ideas:

1) don't try to achieve a chain reaction, but do single atom reactions and fully cycle the energy. Simpler to think about, and raw energies add up (see link).

2) if chain reaction needed, orient the reaction to aim the outputs towards their secondary targets e.g. with a crystal lattice fuel package.
poop trucks. That is all.
> That still doesn't explain why it's not an option _for nikdoof's partner_ to choose to disable notifications from that particular AirPod.

Coercion, simple as that.
After the war, Volgograd[1] was rebuilt as a linear metropolis.

Right now it's 50 km long. The urban part is served by light rail and the whole length by suburban train. But overall that design failed to provide any noticeable benefits.

1. https://www.openstreetmap.org/?mlat=48.71167&mlon=44.51389&z...
Titanium dioxide appears to be just as good as zinc.
I couldn't disagree more.

What all these React spinoffs seem to be doing is unlearning the lessons encoded in the React architecture and replacing them with more magic by "helpfully" applying state changes immediately instead of in a controlled fashion. But this is going to create mixtures of old and new state, which creates subtle bugs down the line.

Discussions about VDOM also seem mostly pointless because it is clear to me most people's mental model of how React renders is flat out wrong. If you are redundantly touching the DOM, that means you haven't memoized your components, or you are needlessly making copies of the same state. All of these have far bigger performance implications. In fact, even without memo(...), React renders can halt early.

Quoting from the Use.GPU/Live docs, which is a true React extension with the same semantics:

"If a component renders the exact same JSX object as before, React will not re-render that child, even if the child is not memoized.

So there is a hidden semantic in React: when you construct a JSX expression anew, you are requesting that those children be re-rendered unless memoized. But if you reuse a JSX expression from before, you are implicitly giving permission to ignore any unchanged children."

This is crucial to understand when stacking context providers.

I don't get the sense that React derivatives have been used to build e.g. desktop-class apps. They mostly seem optimized for web sites.

While it is true that React does a lot of things at run-time instead of build time, this is necessary for building truly data driven apps. JSX is really Lisp quoting in disguise. If you can't recognize this, you should probably brush up on the fundamentals.
Eating frogs means more earwigs. We need maximum viable frogs.
Agreed, other than JSX, React is an otherwise pretty meh UI library.
I've never seen them in French supermarkets.
Yep, those are the ones. I roll one into a ball then push it in.

The silicone deforms to the shape of your [outer-ish] ear canal, and is a bit tacky which helps create a better seal and maintain it through the night. Cheap and worth a shot.
A gold bar has value as does a copper bar, but physical stuff isn’t money.

The idea of money as debt is really around taxes. You need to pay your taxes in money issued by the country you live in. Let’s take a New Country (NC) with a Government called NCG with a currency called Token.

At the start of the year NCG created some Tokens and at the end of the year citizens of NC need to have Tokens to pay taxes with, but why would the NCG accept stuff it just created from thin air as having value? And the answer is before people pay taxes NCG can buy stuff using Tokens by saying people are going to want to eventually pay taxes with these so they aren’t just pieces of paper they are IOU’s Aka Money. So at the end of the year when people are paying the government of NCG formerly imaginary Tokens what they are essentially doing is cashing in IOU’s from the NCG.

Of course the idea of these Tokens having value takes on a life of it’s own, much like how Bitcoins can be perceived as valuable when they don’t actually do anything. But if a country fails it’s currency quickly becomes worthless.
Good luck with that! Though it might be worth trying, as the desert will be even more inhospitable than it already is in the years to come.
Thunderfoot's take on this nonsense: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rB_X5ZUcZlE
Tokamak output scales with the square of plasma volume, but the fourth power of magnetic field strength. Double the field, 16X the output.

We have superconductors now that can support much stronger magnetic fields than ITER uses. That lets us build smaller tokamaks with the same output as ITER. Several startups are using them, led by MIT spinoff CFS. Their SPARC reactor should have output similar to ITER's, in a reactor half the size of JET, which was built in a year. They expect to attempt net power in 2025 and a lot of researchers think they'll succeed.

Assuming that works, as similar reactor the size of JET gets them to commercial output levels.
We can look at actual costs in the real world to confirm what I just told you. This is not some conspiracy to defame your energy waifu.
Given the massive payoff to humanity if this technology comes on line, it is perfectly reasonable to have this attitude.
Also, in those days /usr was kinda sorta like $HOME today for "user files", until one day someone replicated the / hierarchy into there to get more space.
It is still not too smart to run your heat pump below 10F. It will work, but the BTUs it can produce will be limited, right when you need a lot more because it's f*%&in' cold out.
It is regulated - it’s called zoning. There is a reason many municipalities are banning short term rentals. But AirBnb is not doing anything to make sure the hosts are in compliance and are actively hiding where the places are until after you book.

Can you imagine not being able to find out the exact location of a hotel until you book?
In practice these problems occur, but more rarely than you're implying.

First, many of the systems that local-use-only-but-served-via-TCP-on-localhost apps use are not multi user. VS Code is a good example; I'd hazard that the vast majority of installs thereof are on systems that don't have simultaneous users logged in.

Second, many localhost-tcp apps do use authentication of a sort; this is simple to set up via a secret that is pre-shared at application installation time.

Third, it's easily possible to use ip[tables] to restrict loopback traffic based on conditions that include user ID or group ID. I'm not sure how many people take advantage of this capability, since doing so reliably would probably imply the "server" component having root so it could impose firewally restrictions on loopback users at startup time.
One tear for each year?
This seems wildly pointless and pedantic
The speeds Starlink will deliver are 2G speeds/device. They said 2-4Mbps/cell, and a cell is a wide area. I think it will have continuous coverage once the constellation reaches a certain size. AST SpaceMobile is planning 4g or 5g speeds/device with their 40 Gbps capable satellites.
I need to check, are you sarcastic? I have so far avoided Lewis due to an impression (way too old impression to remember where I got it, may be unfounded or not) of the texts being close to christian/religious zealotry?
Leiningen, uberjars and a mysterious “dev-only” dependency problem
I'm in the UK and I don't recognise what's being said there about a child safe internet you can opt out of.
The subthread was whether the carbon schemes are effective. They are either ineffective because they do not fix the incentive problem, or effective in a context where they are no longer needed
Yes it is of limited utility this year.

I've switched to the cars-for-sale-on-the-side-of-the-road index.
You don't get them cheaper by never building them; the energy density of fusion is far higher than fission and doesn't have any danger of runaway chain reactions.
> (and to an extent still is - for now)

Upon reflection, I think that this is also a significant aspect of one major part of the problem today.

In the general case, yes: retail products, for instance, are still subject to market forces such that the price you pay bears some reasonable resemblance to what society considers the value of the product.

But what about ad-supported services? The people consuming the services are not, in fact, paying with money. They have no way of gauging how much the services cost, nor how much they personally are giving up in terms of personal data to indirectly pay that cost.

The personal data sector of the economy is, I believe, a perfect example of a place where Goodhart's Law has run rampant, with the only measures available being "how many users" and "how much annual recurring revenue", and both of these being hopelessly complicated—the former to determine just what is a user, and the latter to determine how the value of the service to its users actually translates into profit.

Not sure how coherent this is, but it seems very relevant.
You're basically agreeing with (and summarizing) the article, so I'm not sure what exactly you think the article is wrong about?
AirBnB built their software pretty fast too. But then they had to literally fly around the country onboarding their first listings by hand: helping the property owners take good pictures, write enticing descriptions, etc.

Scaling a two-sided market app is hard. You have to carefully increase the number of sellers and buyers together. If it gets too lopsided in either direction, people get frustrated and give up.

AirBnB, like Uber, also benefited from a bunch of earned media because the idea seemed novel at the time. Reporters were interested in the concept. These days a competitor would need to spend like crazy on paid media to grow mindshare, or have some new twist that interests reporters.
This is broadly correct - the truly great leaders of history are rarely studied, because they noticed the current situation well in advance and adjusted things to avoid it.

Same how the best ship captains are the ones who never entered the storm, not the ones that somehow survived.
These things are only profitable at scale which is why humans will never be part of the process. With that said- it's not our problem that it doesn't scale. As it exists it is hurting people so something obviously needs to change. Platforms have a duty to uphold and shouldn't exist if they cannot even protect children from sex worker ads.
No, just the idea that you can close your eyes will lead to it, because advertisers want you to look at ads for commercial reasons. Doesn't require an ethical argument.
> ReactOS is using btrfs, which has so many useful options that FAT will never see (zstd, xxhash, flash-aware options, snapshots, send/receive, etc.). This is positioned both for Linux and Windows.

I just want to transfer files on USB sticks without worrying about file size or the OS accessing it. The infuriating part is that it is 2022 and if you want to reliably and easily move files larger than 3-4GB on removable media people tell you to use proprietary MS file systems like ExFAT And NTFS. That is unacceptable.

We NEED a simple, portable, and freely open file system spec for removable media that handles large drives and files.
chota – a micro (3kb) CSS framework
IMHO he is a bit full of himself but I'm still glad he's there.
I like the idea of concepts, categories, and data but I had trouble seeing how it fits into the traditional knowledge graph structure of tuples that I am used to.
"Tablets in USA" brings you to a "Shop Now" page that also has a certificate error and then if you ignore it brings you to a 403 forbidden.
> He had no redeeming qualities. He was just an asshole who got lucky and then got rich enough that everyone enabled him.

He was an asshole, and also had a lot of redeeming qualities. They're not mutually exclusive. People aren't 2-dimensional, even if it's easier to pretend that they are.
I think the key to react's success is that it's basically just javascript and so works well with typescript.

Just write a function that returns an element.
The reason the fed lowered the reserve amount to zero is because it was no longer a real barrier to lending. Since 2008 US banks had amassed something like 4 trillion in liquid capital and were lending at the same or reduced rates. There was also a currency shock due to the pandemic. The search term is “ample reserves regime”.

The fed still has other requirements for use of their facilities and every bank that lends money is covered by a wide swath of regulators that have their own asset to liability and loan makeup requirements.
>If it is open, I'll read it one day

That's what you think until eventually you have 5k+ browser tabs open at once and your browser has slowed to a crawl so you need to dump them all into bookmarks or a session backup and start the cycle again
Does that app transmit data anywhere?
Obviously you have the right mindset but the point is that the majority of surface-level work addicts don't even have the intention of getting less work in the future as a result. Work for more work for more work -- no end in sight!
Youre just bucking the responsibility thats put on you. It sucks the state makes it that way, but youre only hurting other people. If you disagree with tipping then dont go to a restaraunt in a state that requires it. Your self righteous arguments fall on deaf ears of people who work for tips and have to put up with jerks like you.

There are so many instances where the government allows people to be exploited here in America. If youre taking advantage of that and exploiting them -- you are a part of the problem -- it is that simple.
Next.js saved me from the mess that was Gatsby and have used it for many projects but these days I find Astro simplifies things even more and has become my go to tool.
What makes you think you’d have civilization without a military to protect it? Have you ever read a history book?
This shouldn't be down voted. Regular sun exposure is correlated with lower all-cause mortality.

https://onlinelibrary.wiley.com/doi/10.1111/joim.12251

It reduces blood pressure.

https://www.nature.com/articles/s41598-017-11567-5
To be fair, as frustrating as it is sometimes for those of us who want to use the best tool, for those who have jobs affected by the risk in their decisions, it's a sound principle to default to.
> While I guess hours response is an outlier in clear sky conditions

It definitely is an outlier, maybe partially due to conditions (I wasn’t there, just was someone who received the other party’s messages way late), but that’s the point. An emergency situation is already an outlier as is, the last thing I want is to trust a device which has a definite probability of failure again. Screw “me” over once, shame on you. Twice? Shame on me.
The smart contract that ran everything and owned the accounts with the money in was ended by the dev, via a simple command in their CLI I believe. Presumably he had meant to pause it or some other interaction, but there were no protections against the command being executed and so it went through.
Devil's advocate: Why do you save links if you never look at them again?
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"... one of the ..." is a fairly weak assertion
Show HN: Kubernetes Native AutoML System
Katib is a Kubernetes-native project for automated machine learning (AutoML). Katib supports Hyperparameter Tuning, Early Stopping and Neural Architecture Search.

Katib is the project which is agnostic to machine learning (ML) frameworks. It can tune hyperparameters of applications written in any language of the users’ choice and natively supports many ML frameworks, such as TensorFlow, Apache MXNet, PyTorch, XGBoost, and others.
I would like to have JSX in Angular
> I think the assumption would be you could walk around your neighborhood portion, then take the train/mass transit to further away. Basically a city built along a train line.

They state this explicitly in the 2-minute intro video: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=0kz5vEqdaSc
I wonder if she lied about her age when signing up to FB. I know I did, and most people I know did too (back when we actually used FB). I don't believe FB ever allowed users younger than 13 due to COPPA (passed in 2000) and she clearly used it before turning 13. For context FB always asked for users' birthday during signup.
Operation London Bridge

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2017/mar/16/what-happens...
For many, royalty is not a joke. In my view, the role of the Queen as a unifying and stabilising influence in the UK is invaluable. Has she been a perfect human being? Of course not, but her dedication to her duties has been inspiring to many including me.
In the article, you'll notice I'm not using DRF.
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Baguettes "tradition" can only contain 3 ingredients (flour, water, yeast) so their quality matter, yes, but the preparation is what makes it all: how it's mixed, how long it rests, at what temperature, how the flour/water ratio changes through the process, etc. that dictate what the end result will be. It can take 10 years for a baker to master the process.
Thanks for the detailed explanation! I'll have to take a closer look soon.
just looked at Colombia and Brazil on TruPhone, and the costs for the 30 days 5GB plan are way more than what I paid for a physical sim in-country
If more CO2 were balanced by more plant growth, CO2 concentration would not be shooting up, decade after decade.

But it is.
I'm not saying it's a technically correct term, just what it did historically mean.
I'm coming up on 3k articles read, probably most of it's all from hn. Jesus I have too much! I use my own app, leftwrite.io to keep track of everything I read and the notes I make. A retrospective might be fun though it'll make it very clear how much of nothing I do.
AirBnB and Booking.com are competitors at the platform level.

Thousands of hotels and AirBnB hosts etc. are one level below and compete in a different market.
I'm quite stunned as a regular AirB&B user that the team isn't responding to this here. It makes me question if I should continue to use the service.
Liking and defending React is borderline Stockholm Syndrome at this point.
> That said recumbents might be the most aero dynamic bikes, but lying down pedalling is less biomechanically efficient.

Even when you have something to push against?