skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's not how EEE worked. From wikipedia

1. Embrace: Development of software substantially compatible with a competing product, or implementing a public standard.

2. Extend: Addition and promotion of features not supported by the competing product or part of the standard, creating interoperability problems for customers who try to use the "simple" standard.

3. Extinguish: When extensions become a de facto standard because of their dominant market share, they marginalize competitors that do not or cannot support the new extensions.

Systemd is part of "Extend", and what they're extending is the linux ecosystem. Sure, those extensions might make things better in the short term and for some uses cases, but they're now owned by IBM so good luck!
Maybe "desirable" isn't the right word, but I walked through several public projects recently in my area and they are much safer and better maintained than the historic image. Talking to people there, it was evident that they were not the "freeloaders" so often portrayed by a certain group of politicians either - many were there because of health care costs and other calamities that were beyond the person's control. I was there in the middle of the day and it was obvious that a whole lot of people were out at work - again, not the image so often unfairly portrayed of the unemployed freeloader. The houses and grounds were clean and well-maintained, more so than the poorer neighborhoods surrounding them.
Since you're here looking, please could the relay custom domain feature support custom domains? At the moment it actually generates subdomains.
Yes, some people misuse the concept of currying in the wild. It really shouldn't be changed from its FP definition, because it is fundamentally different from partial application. Basically currying is only useful in Haskell. If you don't build it into your compiler as a first-class citizen you're going to be forever fighting a proliferation of closures in your generated code and then trying to optimize them back out. This is not a wise approach to language design.

Partial application is the better solution in imperative languages.

It is also not relevant to this discussion in the slightest, because the behavior of allocation and how those are passed into closures is independent of the question of how you spell those closures in code. You can easily build currying or some syntactic partial application into Go but leave this problem there, and you can easily fix this problem without building currying or partial application in.
There's nothing to indicate they wanted to leave. They are still a mod there (without full perms).

They handed over the subreddit under a promise that was immediately broken by the other party. So yes, I suppose you could say they handed it over willingly, but they did so about as willingly as handing money over to an advance-fee scam.

However, this is largely irrelevant because what Reddit truly cares about (insofar as community management) is stability, and I think it's fair to say the community is very unstable right now, and is unlikely regain that stability.
Thanks Gerhardt & Angela!
i agree, Elm gets you from "here's the language" to "ok, now here's a site" much faster, in both the docs and the language architecture.

purescript does have some options to model the elm architecture, though, for example: https://github.com/collegevine/purescript-elmish
In my experience, moderation can absolutely be harmful to the moderator's own mental health, because it involves removing the posts that aren't allowed. Porn, gore, insane political ramblings... a moderator is responsible for cleaning all that up. A 13 year old should probably not be doing it.

https://www.bbc.com/news/technology-57088382
How to read variables optimized out in GDB?
I am pretty sure they also boost you when you start using the app again after a period of inactivity, but not sure if the implementation/magnitude is different from the new-user bonus
I'm curious, with such giant swathes of forest being burnt off annually, and large contiguous chunks being burnt up, leaving only smaller contiguous areas;

1) given the average size of a megafire, how many more megafires can happen (assuming regrowth to current fuel levels takes 50 years)

2) what is the largest megafire that could still happen, given the forested area unburnt for at least 50 years

The chronicle has a map somewhere that lists all the wildfires that have happened in the last 30-40 years, at a casual glance it is looking like any forest areas that haven't burnt yet, are getting increasingly smaller. According to the USDA california has about 101 million acres of forest[1], and the august complex (2020) alone burnt 1 million acres, almost 1%, dixie fire was also almost 1%. The next 18 largest fires burnt another 5% (4.7%) [2]. Since 2001 We've burnt up 22% of all the forests in california [3]

7% in ~12 years seems like a lot, but it takes a long time to grow that much fuel, also the space in between those burnt spaces is going to be increasingly smaller and smaller, or at least so it would seem.

[1] https://www.fs.usda.gov/Internet/FSE_DOCUMENTS/fsm8_037652.h...

[2] https://www.fire.ca.gov/media/4jandlhh/top20_acres.pdf

[3] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_California_wildfires#A...
Is PureScript stable/matured yet? I got burned trying to make a side-project with it when the API was still in flux and making major changes and tons of my dependencies no longer worked when I came back to it and wanted to update.

The primary barrier will always be the learning Curve. Elm was always more accessible than PureScript which seemed like a first learn Haskell before you sue it type of thing.
>If you get a spam call / text, you can block that number from calling / texting you again.

>I can already do that on my phone, and it is kind of useless due to caller-id spoofing that most robocallers use.

Yes, I cannot see in which way this "black-listing" on Mozilla is different/better.
Yes, but your approach is wildly unhelpful. Downvote it and move on.
It's not. Renewable on energy discussions basically means "not depletable".
Also, in a year or two a game may target a 4060 for 1080p max settings, so you can get 1440p max settings on a 4070 (4080 12GB), 4K on a true 4080, and high refresh/RTX on a 4090 at 4K.
> To understand why these drugs could be so revolutionary, you need to understand how obesity works—which is often different from the way it’s talked about. Many people are under the misconception that their weight can be completely controlled by diet and exercise… But researchers and doctors are more inclined to think of the condition as just that: a chronic health condition. “Our brains regulate our appetite, and they regulate our metabolism,” said Jay. For the obese, those regulations are set to retain weight. A healthy lifestyle can help prevent obesity, but when a person who’s already overweight goes on a diet, their bodies increase appetite and decrease metabolism.
But if you could cycle your battery from 50%-80% it’s possible you don’t get any meaningful wear on the battery.

You could also just charge in period of low usage of the grid (if there were special tariffs for that)
I didn't know this even existed. Going to sign up, very useful.
Yeah this is a great idea. Will explore.
It gets even worse. In the general case, you need to use a separate object for each captured mutable variable for space safety reasons (avoiding unwanted object retention not present in the source code). The easiest way to achieve space safety involves a separate object for each captured variable, but of course that is unnecessarily wasteful in many cases. But in order to coalesce captured locals into fewer reference objects, you need to do some sort of lifetime analysis to find cases where locals become unused at the same time.
Totally agree with you but it's nowhere near how bad facebook is. At least on reddit, opinions aren't illegal or approved by how Zucc and team see fit.

Facebook is extremely ban happy and you can do absolutely nothing about it. On reddit, at the very least you can create your own sub or join subs where people won't ban you for whatever you have to say.
> Studies of frequency of storms show no change in frequency over time.

Right. Which is why I said the models predicted stronger hurricanes. Which is what you're saying. Looks like we'll have to agree to agree here. The models are making accurate predictions and you'd need to know a lot about the domain to suggest there are flaws. No one would argue a lay audience would be making those arguments. Temperatures are getting warmer, storms are getting stronger, droughts are happening more frequently. The models aren't perfect but that's why they're called models and they're generally predicting what's happening.
The big problem I see with dependent types is that they ultimately require doing proofs whether you're using proof assistants like Coq or model checkers like (normal :-)) TLA+. Proofs are hard, for those who haven't had the training and experience (the coding bootcamp goes right out), and proof software is bizarre, opaque, and normal manual proof techniques don't apply or are difficult to translate.

That being said, things like Ada SPARK and Frama-C are the same sort of tools as dependently typed languages, but are more from the assertion model and so use imperative code rather than tossing functional language on top of everything else.
Introduction to Quantum Mechanics
Self-employment for autonomous robots using smart contracts
I've been trying to move on from Apple for over half a decade now. There's just not good alternatives in my opinion. :(

Plus a lot of my stuff is locked up with them and I don't have the time to migrate all of it right now. Specifically, music is a big issue for me.
I once took our corporate T1 because I was hosting a site on a work webserver and it got slashdotted. My boss was really cool about it though, he said, “wow, I’ve never known an internet celebrity before!”

This was in 2001, so it’s meaning has changed significantly since then.
When they continued to fund the Russia supporter what was shown on video threatening Cossack Gundi I was out.

https://twitter.com/cossackgundi/status/1548081053599801344
The DoJ won't indict Trump. That would be a bad precedent for future Presidents. It would set the stage for prosecuting presidents after they leave office. In today's split USA, that would be a disaster. Nobody would want to leave office, which is a precedent Trump set.
Photophore
> For email, add a '+' symbol to your email address and filter them out if they get abusive.

It's still trivial to parse your real email address from this. With Relay your real email address is completely obfuscated.
Funnily enough I had the same wish some time ago, so nowadays I do most of my computing in "fatcity":

https://fatcity.it
Maybe? Pumping the helium out and storing it could be done in principle, but in practice could you do that pumping fast enough to respond to bad weather? Controlled venting of the helium would be faster, but then you'd need new helium to fill it back up. This sort of plan would also require more infrastructure at the ports made to service the airship. I also wonder how fast they can go from deflated to operational; maybe hours but maybe longer, if they have to do inspections each time. It all seems like a lot of additional expense for an airship that already has a razor thin niche (transit that needs to be faster than a train or truck, doesn't need to be as fast as an airplane, and is less versatile than a helicopter.)

As for the airline purchasing 10 airships, they didn't. They only reserved 10 and the press release on HAV's website doesn't say how much Air Nostrum Group actually paid for that upfront. Air Nostrum Group may view this as a PR / greenwashing expense, without any real expectation of buying or operating the airships. Similar to GM signing a deal with Nikola.
Hope someone builds this with the InboxSDK!

Would love to know how Streak can do better at the collaboration use case for you though
Yeah but Reddit isn't mum and dad's little cafe. You can think of it as a public newspaper. Anyone can ask for their own page titled whatever they want and curate that content to their own biases as they please. I could have nabbed the r/StableDiffusion page of the news paper and decided to only allow posts that smear StabilityAI.
> "Years of experience" VS "Technical ability" is at best reductive, at worst completely wrong.

I'm not sure it's a completely useless model, but it's problematic. One problem that comes to mind is that a certain number of seniors are going to settle into their role and are going to be driven by different things than a young kid at his first junior dev job. The junior may be more driven because there's more at stake and may come with a fresh perspective since they're actively learning.

> they are bare minimum requirements for an engineer that has a couple of years of experience, they're not what is needed to reach the senior software engineer level.

Depends on who defines "senior". You're correct in terms of what it is to be a senior engineer. To get the title of senior engineer is more a function of time and social skills.
This reminds me of setting up a file hosting server at home in high school so i could work on projects from school without constantly burning cds or dealing with terrible thumb drives. Sketchy php, no authentication, no sanitization. Just browse to a file and click upload. In hindsight it's kind of shocking it wasn't taken over
At least in the parts of the company I've worked -- always on product teams -- the majority of my coworkers were not born in the United States. Given that, even if all the other parts of the world were represented proportionally you'd expect a large percentage of people from China and the Indian subcontinent.
The Racecar Growth Framework–expanded and illustrated
CPU and GPU gains have been pretty modest for over a decade. Unless you are facing hardware failure (or the infamous Windows 'rot') I doubt many people have a legitimate reason to upgrade machines on a routine basis as they once did.
Of course overfishing is bad but that doesn’t mean we should stop eating fish altogether.
But he's doing more than just that. He's flipping it 180 degrees side-to-side, twice, right before bunching it up in the way you two are describing.

He holds it facing "forward" (as if he were wearing it correctly), then he flips it 180 to be oriented "backwards" as he bunches it up, and finally flips it 180 degrees back to the "forward" orientation right before putting it on.

But that seems to achieve nothing? He could just bunch it up (through the neckhole, from below like he's doing otherwise) in the "forward" orientation to begin with... without the self-negating 180 flips.
sorry for the confusion, I was trying to suggest people don’t give their full and undivided attention because of smartphones.

some of these issues are related. streaming surpassed broadcast in at least one important metric this year too.

my main observation is just that tv used to be a shared cultural cornerstone that appears surpassed primarily by smartphone usage.
>In what world would the body prioritize consuming "unnecessary muscle mass" (the thing you need to hunt down and kill food) over fat, which is by definition energy stored for this exact scenario?

I would predict that the body would consume both, in a ratio that shifts from fat towards muscle as energy supplies dwindle, in an attempt to stretch the final reserves by reducing consumption.
my setup is pretty simple: hand grinder, scale, electric kettle, v60 pour over or aeropress. only the kettle really requires countertop space, but of course I leave all of this stuff out on the counter anyway.
And John Berea ^ wrote this comment
And the email purported to have been written by Andy Stone (who does not seem to be Indian) is rife with indicators that it was written by an Indian English speaker:

* How the hell <report> got leaked? (non-standard conjugation)
* Why didn't anyone of you bother... ("anyone" for "any one")
* Put <names> on watchlist. (dropped article)
* Send me ... for last one month. (dropped article)
> this feature is available in the U.S. and Canada

Bummer. Before reading this, I was so excited, since robocalls and sketchy SMS messages with malware payloads have plagued my phone for years, and now it's not available to me (I'm in the EU).
I agree completely.

FWIW, if you use Qt, your app will look and work good pretty much everywhere, excepting if you want to integrate deeply with the shell. But for most apps it's not an issue.

I'm optimistic and hopeful regarding newer GTK. It seems to be modernizing nicely, though I haven't actually written an app in it yet.

If I could wish for one thing for Linux though, it would be a great toolkit to target it that also makes distribution a breeze. That it is still an unsolved problem causes me pain.
Anyone who "owns" a server or a sub should look at the TOS. Chances are they don't own anything. This is especially true for minors.
if this is true, GCloud IPs will be deny-listed everywhere after they become the source of all spam.
Space companies face difficult investment environment
He recieves a few snowdogs at the end of the week.
I feel like we have very different expectations of what recruiters can and will do with personal information. I'm from within the EU, you?

Not that they don't share your email to other persons working for the same company (I've had some name I never heard of from RecruitCorp email me seven years after I last talked to someone from RecruitCorp), or I could imagine they keep their contacts when moving into / out of self-employment, but that's a far cry from public.
This whole thing looks to be a piece of sponsored content for small tabletop expresso machines (linked at the bottom of the article).
> "Reddiquette" which is by the community and completely informal.

It used to be official, although still informal. It was eventually relegated to an obscure page in their help desk, though.
Your point is good, but your example isn't. :-)

A dependent type can easily express "list of n warehouse_t's where 0 < n <= 1,000,000,000".
Definitely makes me want to avoid discord. As far as Stability goes, it doesn't make them look great either. This kid showed a lot of good will and they still felt like they needed to pull the rug from under his feet.
If you built it yourself, it's highly likely nobody ever found it. Even back then most of the "script kiddies" on the internet were using pre-packaged exploits for known software, not searching every single possible IP for forms with upload buttons.
There are IV clinics popping up all over the place, so there has to be some sort of streamlined process. No way they are full of MDs overseeing everything.
I cannot, as it was invite only. (Edit: As lrae said)

The context is more around how communities should be able to naturally transition as opposed to only doing so during event-driven periods of great distress (E.g. r/AntiWork -> r/WorkReform).

There doesn't seem to be much post-summit discussion about it that I can find. I suspect because it's largely been overshadowed by other, more... spicy, topics.
Oh, of course not, I'm just pointing out that none of those countries are even on the list; therefore, the list is meaningless.
> In some ways Reddit is worse than Facebook because it is influenced by anonymous entities with zero checks and balances.

The discourse in many subreddits is invisibly dictated by the moderators.

It's not obvious when you browse posts because everything is organically coming from random people. However, moderators can entirely shape the conversation by only allowing posts that say what they want.

In other words: The moderators are speaking through users, by selectively filtering out everyone else. Many subreddits are also famous for banning any commenters who say anything that doesn't support what the moderators want to see. The remaining unbanned users are effectively curated to echo what the moderators want you to see.

Discord obviously has the same dynamics, but Discord makes it more obvious when you're switching between "servers". Reddit mashes it all into one feed that feels like something organic.

In this case, I suspect the core issue is that the person used the Stable Diffusion trademark, which resulted in Stable Diffusion playing the legal card. The correct response would have been to force a rename of this Discord (if legally obligated), though.
I'm a huge fan of running web servers in the house - but they don't have to be connected to the Internet to be useful and fun! An Apache instance on my always-on box in the basement [0] serves an incredible number of uses and can be connected to from any computer-like thing on my home network. Old-school CGI scripts can be written almost as quickly as terminal scripts and HTML forms make super quick interfaces. A home web server is probably STILL the easiest way to get files to heterogeneous computers and phones and tablets and...

[0] https://ratfactor.com/setup2
JS interop via webcomponents is "the way" (vs ports). Re JSON decoding, agreed, and we cover in the episode: it's a solved/solvable problem that isn't popularized via a nice package...yet. But I think you've zero'd in on the pragmatic pain points; webcomponents is the revelation that was missing in the communication on the migration from 18 to 19, unfortunately.
Unravelling 'If' Statements
The U.S. until fairly recently had two gaseous diffusion plants, Portsmouth and Paducah. These were built by the government and privatized as USEC in 1992. After the cold war, the U.S. had a program to import high enriched Uranium from bombs from Russia, and downblend it to reactor purity. This, combined with the inefficiency of gaseous diffusion, caused the shutdown of those two plants.

USEC (Now Centrus) was supposed to replace Portsmouth and Paducah with a new centrifuge plant using centrifuges they designed, but progress has been slow.

Meanwhile, Urenco (the Dutch company that pioneered centrifuge enrichment) set up a centrifuge plant in New Mexico in 2010 that can meet a significant portion of U.S. demand.

There is also a proposed laser (SILEX) plant. I'm not sure what the current status of it, but SILEX and laser enrichment have been generally very controversial, because once the technology is developed and working at scale, it will be hard to protect the secret. When Urenco developed centrifuges, the technology leaked through AQ Khan to Pakistan, and from there it wound up powering the bomb programs of North Korea and Iran. Laser separation is even more energy efficient than centrifuges, so a laser enrichment plant would potentially be even easier to hide, and controlling proliferation would be even harder. There is a desire among many people in the government to basically try not let that genie out of the bottle.
Is the article removed or was this a bad link?
High-five for linking the “old” subdomain.
Quest Pro: Price, Features
I guess I didn't realize how good I have it. Discussions about dating sites have always been confusing to me.

It's simple, you make a profile, talk to people, people talk to you... Why is that so hard?
DMZ or second IP/connection is the way to go.

It can be a bit tricky with hairpin routing, but you can make the DMZ seem to be "on the internet" even to the home network.

Use tail scale or something similar for actual "access my home network from far away"
I was reading someone's description of their greenhouse. They built a cistern under it to catch rainwater for watering plants and ran heat pipes into it for warmth in the winter. I've been dreaming of doing the same at some point.
AltaRock Energy Melts Rock with Millimeter Waves for Geothermal Wells (2020)
I stopped too, after they threw back some of my reports because they were missing some completely unrelated generic diagnostic info (like which MacBook generation was I using, even if the bug was 100% reproducible everywhere), even though I’ve provided them a minimal working example on GitHub, and even the method name of the problematic private API.
How I built a blog with Svelte and SvelteKit