skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
you're not gonna like the perf of doing this for all variations. it will be far faster to put together a regex with all variations and do a single pass.

of course if you have specific known/common mistakes, it could be useful to only consider those. for example, spelling errors are less common at the start of words. and keyboard letter proximity limits which mistakes are likely.
I was informed by the parent comment that Nuclear and Hydro were obsolete too. Not just natural gas and coal.
It's a horror show. Creepy and weird stock photos for sure. Useful for Halloween perhaps, but uncanny as hell. I cannot think of much else to say other than that it's terrible.

Maybe some people want terrible, but that doesn't change the fact that an arm is melding into the mouth of this girl's face, and all I asked for was "smiling".
Yeah that's true, but the closer you get to ATH I would imagine the harder it becomes psychologically to buy back in, because it feels like you're losing on the way up.

If you go all in next week then yeah you're all the way there so congrats. If you take your time getting back in then it may work, may not, but good luck either way.
But that team could be non founders..early engineers, hired guns, mercenaries,…
A Mahler Composing Hut Tour
Are you advocating accelerationism for The Purge?
> forcing a company to provide a service

Nothing wrong with that. Just do it. Force them to provide service to the kids they banned for life due to frivolous violations of contracts nobody really reads anyway.

> it's hard to see how they should be forced to

It's really easy actually. Someone getting permabanned from a service for the unforgivable offense of being a child is completely out of proportion.

We already force them to provide service to the disabled and impaired without discrimination. It's okay to do it. Corporations don't have feelings. Nobody really cares how hard life is for the hundred billion dollar corporation either.
My first thought was related to interpersonal relationships among certain people in management, and then the Windows utility of the same name. Definitely an unusual and bit clickbaity title.
Imagine that the status quo was that everyone lived forever. If someone suggested that we should kill literally everyone to solve overpopulation or rich people or meaning of life or whatever, they would rightly be called batshit insane.
As a Vim user I particularly liked this tweet thread on the topic recently:

https://mobile.twitter.com/hillelogram/status/15676069643974...

The central point of the thread was that VS Code is designed to be extended by dedicated editor extension developers while Vim is designed to be extended by basically all users of Vim. There are tradeoffs to both approaches.
> Free childrens' books is a market for lemons.

That hasn't been my experience. I live within walking distance to at least 10 free libraries. Our kid's library is about 25% free books.

> People keep good childrens' books.

Sure, until their kids grow up. Then they're dumped. Hopefully with a neighbour with a new kid or in a free library.
You do realize it's only going to be available for very rich people right? Assuming that the technology is not trivial, only the rich will ever get it. Same thing with genetically modified kids. Even if it is trivial, corporations will just hike up the price because clearly everyone wants it.
Or put another way, "Considered harmful" is considered harmful: https://meyerweb.com/eric/comment/chech.html
I wonder if FDR would still be in office if he were still alive? It's an interesting thought experiment to consider how long he'd have lasted given his prior record.
A jumbo jet has countless failure modes that are completely fine where something analogous happening in a nuclear plant would wipe a city off the map.

Their core backup safety feature of being roughly bird shaped requires only a few moving parts, none of which are operating at extreme temperature or require cooling.
Show HN: Evaluating nested expressions without recursion
Peter Mattis on reasons for leaving Google
Tibco General Interface - Enterprise Edition!

An early Ajax framework that sunk without a trace? Version 3.8 introduced Chrome 2.0 support, with a headline feature being support for Dojo framework components. The last version 3.9.2 added support for IE11. Memory lane for anyone evaluating primitive Ajax frameworks. https://docs.tibco.com/pub/general_interface_enterprise_edit...
If science invented a way to turn each human into an omnipotent, omniscient, omnibenevolent God, bioethicists would have an essay five minutes later about how deeply problematic it was.

No one loves throwing cold water over literally everything more than bioethicists.
Is that Spencer Grammer (Summer from Rick and Morty) doing the voiceover?
how exactly does this work? I had to request that one of my server's IP address reverse mapped to the domain name. In that circumstance i could see "abandoning" that ip, and maybe it gets reused by someone i can't send a nasty letter to, but other than that, how would some subdomain on my domain pointing to an AWS IP i haven't used in a decade remotely trace back to me or my domain?

Maybe i am too tired and am missing some feature in whois or something.
>things can get way worse than a big explosion.

Total meltdown to a China Syndrome with the slag melting its way to the water table is pretty much the worst I can imagine.
There has never been a nuke plant operated without subsidies, anywhere in the world, and probably never will be. In the US, taxpayers pick up the tab for disaster insurance because no private insurer is big enough. No reactor would be left enough to operate, paying the premiums on that policy.

By 2040, all the existing nukes will have been shut down, unable to deliver enough power at the spot price to continue operating. The less each sells, the more each kWh it delivers has cost. When shut down early, the cost of every kWh it ever delivered jumps up as construction cost is amortized over less lifetime output.

So, no, the only way to figure commercially competitive nuke power is by cooking the books.
Trump conceded too, and the video is just demonstrating the hypocrisy of many who bitched and moaned in 2016 or 2020 that the "election was illegitimate" and then demanding the other side recognize it as perfectly legitimate when their guy won.

You could find/replace the words Trump or Clinton in this video and not be able to tell the difference.
10% in 2 years is a very normal return.
Underpopulated, you mean.

https://twitter.com/elonmusk/status/1563020169160851456

It won't be overpopulated, though Thanos-type NIMBYs think it will.
I imagine moving all that mass and the energy intensive process to form and break concrete directly scale with rising oil prices. Plus price of labor going up.
At least a thousand.
Nuclear's learning rate is about the same magnitude!

...In the opposite direction, but about the same magnitude.
You know you don't have to look at all of it ...
I agree that the main problem is the fact that this rule is uncommunicated. As the creator of the video in the article said, they'd be fine with adjusting if they could. Instead, they complied with the publicly given rules and in return had a huge project arbitrarily suppressed.

> any commercial product that contains swearing has nearly always been Rated M For Mature, which is a more verbose way to say 18+ only. Rated T for Teenagers and Rated E for Everyone straight up do not have swearing, period.

Even in traditional media you can often get away with some swearing - especially with documentaries. Record for PG-13 movies is apparently Gunner Palace with 42 uses of "fuck".
Ok what's your equity risk premium? How'd you calc it?
This is true until you try to actually raise your kids. "Men with kids" may poll high with bosses, but the third or fourth time you need reasonable accommodations for a school pickup, you're suddenly not the type of go-getter this company values.

I would go so far as to argue that there is a single cohort "at the top of the power structure" comprised of men with no kids and men who have kids but do not actively parent. Men who have significant childcare commitments are in a lower cohort.
A pg 13 movie can use the word "fuck" exactly once. More than once and it's an r rating (appropriate for 17+). I believe this has been the case in the almost forty years since pg-13 was introduced.
Obsolete means we're unlikely to add a lot more energy generation from them - but not that we'll decommission what we have or stop maintaining them. This is especially true for Hydro.

I doubt we'll ever add much more nuclear if not mini nuclear reactors - that's why I'm really excited about the possibilities for them.
Would enough people die in accidents? Also heart attacks and cancer. And how would it work? Some drug you take after a certain age?
Major Outage for Spectrum
Why does Google get to decide that software has to "hide on your device" and that it has to steal banking information or passwords to meet the definition of spyware?
Almost certainly not, in terms of time-money tradeoffs as well as the final result probably being less of an integrated thing. There's been an onrush of Deck clones lately from all sorts of companies, and a lot of them look worthy of interest. See ETAPrime's Youtube for coverage.
The white knights in this thread downvoting me. Pathetic.
I've been a solo developer for many years now. It's definitely a skill that takes time to develop. Almost as much as trying to work with others. The main difference is that other people are much more of an unknown variable.

That first additional worker is a major first hurdle. Putting it off until later can make it even more daunting. Solo-dev means that certain verticals become very easy, e.g. the technicals. But a successful business has 2-3 really important parts that are more "horizontal" like good communication or business skills. Having multiple people really increases the easy of filling in that gap.

In fact, I am really curious how other solo-devs solve these problems. From what I've seen, they basically don't and get by because the competition is sparse or they get lucky and they get help from not another founder, but someone that is heavily invested and acts as a strong advisor.

There's also the option of just doing everything yourself by learning to be good at multiple things and taking much longer. Which is pretty high risk in that it's very sink or swim since those additional skills are unlikely to ever be useful outside of the startup the founder is working on. It's what I opted for, and we'll so how that works out.
This Week in Rails – 2022-09-30
Sorry, what is new about any of these? Or What is changed since USB PD 3.1 ?
Lionel Shriver’s ‘Should We Stay or Should We Go’ (book, 2021) is a fun look at this idea.

No-spoiler TL;DR: a couple decide to end it when she hits 80, because they know that life only gets worse. The book plays through various scenarios: some positive, some negative.
It's obviously bad to want other people to die but there is a case to be made that no life (that can suffer) should be created. It also depend on what we mean by immortal, are they technically just alive? Or actively flourishing?
As a bioethicist, your job description is to find a problematic angle on anything.

No one is paying you to say everything is fine!
Hint: no one is building coal plants. Coal is being phased out. Your competition is not coal.
Hm, is that an ethical way to approach ethics? I think it's problematic, honestly.
IBM employee probably...
Ask HN: Programmers who shifted into finance, are you happy?
Questions I'm particularly looking answers for are:

* What was your programming career like?

* Why did you shift?

* What and how long did it take?

* What is your job now?

* Are you happy?
The cost to manufacture medicine is cheap. The cost of surgical procedures and rehabilitation costs are extreme. Seems like a no brainer, and even accounting for the social effects of people living longer the odds are people will die of something in 300 years on average. If the gov wants a healthy and productive workforce, funding and providing medicine to slow down or stop aging will be a boon to society.
I see Tesla owners park their cars in apartment building, no probs. A home owner can fully their charge an EV alternative brand to Tesla but not Toyota for ten dollars, not the U.S. dollar. Does WSJ have a pattern of reporting on EVs vs fossil fuels or hydrogen?
That's not usually what the word "obsolete" means, but thanks for clearing that up.
I am surprised it wasn't leaked within a minute after the employees were informed.
Tesla previews humanoid robot, but Musk cautions it is not ready just yet
We have six in our building of hundreds of cars and there’s still open spots most of the time. They charge fast and people move their cars. It’s not a big deal.
For example, anecdotally, the percentage of founders I've heard say that they only want to hire early-20s engineers, is... high.

(PG might've started it, with influential essays about why he wanted college students as founders, perhaps making it socially acceptable. Then people like Zuckerberg reinforced it, with public comments. Many companies structure their interviews around tests/rituals that arguably start from "How, uh, fresh in mind are your undergrad CS classes, even though that probably has little-to-no relevance to the actual work you'd be doing here?")

That's only ageism. There's also sexism, racism, classism, genderism(?), etc.

There's enough of those biases going around, and we're in/hitting a recession. Not everyone can afford to decide "I don't want to work for a company where anyone who could influence my opportunities has some ill-informed bias against some group.".

Some scientific finding of X is fine, if the science is solid. But being aware of ongoing bias problems can affect how we communicate and think around that.
> until it gets foisted on a company like Broadcom or IBM that would be happy to churn out billions in cash from it

How does this part work?
Horseshit v2: Horseshittier!
The word "fuck" appearing twice in a movie is sufficient for an r rating
Ask HN: How do I make an Instagram account that doesn’t get banned?
After moving to a new city, I decided to sign up for instagram about a week ago.

Immediately after I finished creating the account, I got a message saying it was suspended and I could appeal if I wanted to. Background:

- Never had an account or logged into IG before

- No VPN, and signing up from a first-world country

- Adblocking extensions disabled

- Never posted, commented, shared anything, the account was banned immediately before I could even upload a profile photo.

I appealed (which meant sending a photo holding a handwritten code), and 36 hours later got an email saying sorry and that my account was banned in error. Great!

I opened the app, signed in, uploaded a profile photo, clicked around a bit and then the same message appeared again - I was again suspended. Again, I send a photo with my face holding a new handwritten code. And again, they apologised and unbanned the account.

Unfortunately, when I went to use the app my account is banned for a third time!

Since there's no humans anymore, I figure I'm dealing purely with ML algorithms at this point. So what can I do to prevent myself being classified as a bad guy?
> Rated T for Teenagers and Rated E for Everyone straight up do not have swearing, period

This is absolutely wrong. According to the ESRB website, T for Teen allows the infrequent use of strong language. This is a far cry from no swearing allowed at all.

Furthermore, the PG-13 rating for movies allows one use of the F-word per movie and more liberal use of less strong swears. So neither games or movies get rated 18+ only for swearing
Kinesis is great. The Freestyle with VIP3 fixed my RSI pain and it's so comfortable and durable after so many years.
The Bluetooth codecs are all designed to be very cheap on CPU and low latency - e.g. LC3, AptX or SBC.
Do you by chance have a link to that study? I did some Googling but I'm not sure whether I found what you are referring to. Is it the one that says that the optimal number of cofounders is 2.09?
> The high costs of building new powerplants is a result of going decades without building any, leading to a loss of experience

Cool, let's get the price ratio between the early PWR reactors in the west and the ones started in the early 90s (just after the peak of spending) then and multiply it by current costs to get a enstimate.

That comes to what, $20000/kWe?
I am old and uncool and do not care at all if I miss popular things on the Internet. So what? Life is a sea of froth and knowing more than a tiny sliver of it is impossible.
The history of pretty much all inventions is that only the rich get it at first.

After a while the slightly less rich get it, and after a few decades, it's everyone's absolute birthright.
Strictly speaking, oil still gets almost all the subsidies. The rest are chicken scratch.

But yes, nukes all rely heavily on subsidies, always have.
Yes, it's about time for this. Why should corporations externalize their costs of business like this. Let's put regulations in place so that prices are set properly.
Anyone have experience with cofounder agreements which pre-negotiate a buyout price (via some kind of algorithm) such that either cofounder can buy the other out without question later on? To avoid drawn out and painful separation negotiations later on for even simple cases such as one side losing interest.
Maybe, but I have no idea how to find those companies, or even if this would work: the risks may not be solvable with advice.

Anyway, I probably won't do this now, but if you say how you would go about finding those companies, I think it would help your suggestion, for anyone who may want to pursue.
https://www.instagram.com/accounts/signup/phone
zomg, genius! I can't wait for Monday now.
Why SSH security practices need to change (and how 1Password can help)
That's what I prefer to use when merging locally (often from a cleaned up version of my feature branch). I'd for for it to be added, but at this point I honestly just wish there were a way for me to manually push and then have it be tied to the PR in some way that shows it as "merged" rather than "closed", since that would essentially handle not only my preference but any possible one someone could have in the future. It would be cool if there were some flag I could specify with a PR id or something when pushing, but I'm not really sure that's feasible without some sort of standard protocol, since I don't expect (and wouldn't want!) git to put in Github-specific functionality. I'd certainly settle for some menu item in Github's PR view for a maintainer to be able to do something like select a recent push from a menu to then be attached to the PR's metadata for future viewers, but at this point I doubt it will ever be added.
Naturally standards change. However, back in the day there was a forgettable, campy slayer film called, I think, “Student Bodies”. I saw it because it was playing at the $2 double feature second run movie house and had air conditioning in the summer. I pretty much went there every week regardless of what was playing.

Anyway, in the middle of the movie, a fellow appears behind a desk and says something like “Everyone knows that movies with a R rating make more money. So in order for us to get that, ‘F… you’. “

And, that was apparently enough. Can’t speak to whether the tactic was effective.
There is absolutely no need to use any land exclusively for solar or wind.

Both coexist synergetically with reservoirs, canal, pasture, even crop land. So, zero acres of land needed.
"Never" is a strong word. There's no fundamental reason why most or even all parking spaces couldn't be electrified even with today's technology, let alone in the next decade or so.
You are giving the CEO way too much credit. I followed the story from the beginning, and from the beginning it was clear he was lying through his teeth about what the technology was capable of. With his "my amazing technology is so advanced, I can't even secretly tell you how secretly we are secretly keeping the technology advances secret." Pure bullshit, and I'm glad to see someone like that fail.

Bullshitters erode the trust in the ecosystem that honest entrepreneurs rely on. (Yes, Elizabeth Holmes, I'm looking at you)
You're right that it's not paying out Vista much if anything at all when you account for fees, but it's still a nine-figure sum of new money in, which is lifeblood for these zombie B2B software companies to get a few more shots on goal to fix their situation.
> FP is no less object oriented.

In fact, Erlang (and Elixir, I suppose) may be the only object-oriented programming language[1].

[1] https://www.infoq.com/interviews/johnson-armstrong-oop/
I encounter all of those behaviors on games like CS:GO that already require phone verification. Can't wait to get SWATed by a tank who thought I was a bad healer when the db leaks.
It seems like it should be quadratic in that double the satellites should get 4x the number of collisions, but satellite orbits don’t start out random. Without stationkeeping initially clear orbits become chaotic in that slight differences in initial position and velocity result in wildly different orbits. That transition results in an exponential increase in risk.

This is most obvious with geostationary orbit. Over a single year you could have say 10,000 satellites in geostationary orbit with essentially zero risk of collision, but without station keeping risk continues to grow every year those 10,000 satellites drift around.
Record for PG-13 movies is apparently Gunner Palace with 42 uses of "fuck".

But more to the point, Youtube is not the MPAA. The documentary seems to comply to Youtube's publicly given rules more so than a huge number of other unrestricted videos, which makes the restriction unexpected.
Architecture is a reality right now, I've seen architects presenting their projects on a VR headset with clients walking outside and inside their projects. It's actually super cool, and a few thousand dollars investment (you're building the model anyway) seems to be worthy for the extra wow factor.
You are hosting executable data of some kind on a non-authenticated protocol. That's totally not dangerous at all. A MITM definitely couldn't cause any damage by altering executable data in transit on unsuspecting users. This has never happened to anyone.

>are safe

No, they are not.

>No, I am not going to do work on it, any work, at all.

If you are too lazy to do it securely maybe you just shouldn't do it at all.

HTTPS everywhere by default can't come fast enough. There is no excuse at all to not have HTTPS support today and browsers should deny access to these lazy and careless sites by default. Anyone who can't spend the 5m to set it up for their website can go kick rocks as far as I'm concerned.
The question is whether your basket is made of chains (one bad link), cables (many bundled wires), how many baskets there are, how many eggs in each, and how effective and trustworthy the guards are.

Simply shrieking "SPOF!!! SPOF!!!" lacks naunce after a while.

I've concerns with proposals such as this similar to what others are voicing on this thread. But if one considers the proposal in light of the present status quo for the typical person, then it's probably a net improvement.
Why do people think that having branches in their history is "unclean"? I'm struggling to understand what is the issue here.
You'll need to configure clangd or ccls correctly with neovim's lsp, which in turn requires your build chain to be clean. It's definitely a huge time sink. Feel free to email me if you have specific issues!
Maybe look at the numbers, if 50% plus have the "worst possible motives" then maybe its the former.
Stay away from Google products altogether... See Stadia just now and the list is endless. They're an ad company. Nothing more.