skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Maybe it's a crappy company giving feedback poorly, maybe you're misunderstanding what the position is. Solution architect (or solution-anything) positions are very often not that technical and focus more on client relationships. So maybe they're seeing software engineering experience on your resume and none of the softer/relationship stuff which is most of the job.

And don't get tripped up by the word architect in the title - solutions architect very often is not a senior role at all. I know many SAs with a couple of years of experience.

So if we're talking about a not-all-that-technical role which doesn't require a lot of experience, the fact that you have 12 years of technical experience doesn't bring all that much.

(Maybe you understand all of this and for some reason you really want such a job but for many people with your background it's almost like switching domains and maybe even taking a step back in seniority depending on what you do now)
It's a separate circuit. That water never touches the reactor core.
1 of 100? Compared to the alternatives? Because that’s what matters here. Does nuclear have one-hundred times the problem?

Of course these obvious problems are not mentioned by name. Which makes one think that there are one-hundred unnamed ones beyond once the initial one-hundred would have been dealt with.
> but if it becomes a widespread practice, the namespace could get really cluttered.

Crates.io is incredibly cluttered with namesquatting. It’s probably the worst package registry for it, even surpassing NPM.

Part of the problem is that they explicitly say name squatting isn’t against the rules.
I just struggle to get value out of frontend unit tests when using Typescript and React. Your main vulnerability is code receiving data in a shape/type it doesn't expect, and it is going to be very difficult to do that with React and TS. I still write tests for specific functions and complex Regex's but very rarely will for a React component.
One interesting trivia is that since ~2020 Docker will transparently use pigz for decompressing container image layers if it's available on the host. This was a nice speedup for us, since we use large container images and automatic scaling for incoming traffic surges.
There weren't high and low beams back when. If you can have the car detect the difference between low and high beams (even with a hilly road) that'd be a help, yup.
That seems rather circular. By definition Uber is a (supposedly) improved taxi service built on mobile computing/data service. If you were transported back in time before smartphones were common/socially essential, Uber wouldn't exist at all.

That would be like an older person complaining they "have to have a smartphone" to see pictures of their grandkids, when it's actually the other around. Because smartphones exist, they can see pictures they otherwise would not have seen at all because no one would have driven to the store, printed them out, and mailed them (or had a camera to take them with) without that technology.

Contrast that to something like parking, where using a phone app provides convenience and decreased operating costs, but the service itself is in no way dependent on people having phones.
It's only useful if the theorems proven are interesting. Maybe there could be a cryptocurrency for mathematicians where you post theorem statements and put money in them. First one to find a proof gets whatever money was in the theorem.
> Those nuclear plants won't have a dramatic impact on the price of gas or energy, so the cost of the federal programs will be there nonetheless.

Even if it doesn’t change the price of gas, wouldn’t it mean buying/burning less gas than you would otherwise? That, in itself, would be a huge savings.

Maybe I’m just missing some data, but this seems like a no-brainer to me on several levels. It’s hard for me to understand anyone being against this.
> There's a really concerning trend on HN and elsewhere I'm seeing. Everyone now seems to think free speech is too dangerous to try and promote anymore.

What are you thoughts on free speech regarding misinformation or election denial?

When so many republican candidates reject the result of 2020, what's the right answer? Allow them to continue to divide the country up until half of the populace no longer trusts the democracy and starts another civil war?
How does that compare to the surface of the moon, or mars
pigz has the advantage of producing output that can be read by standard gzip processing tools (including, of course, gzip/gunzip), which are available by default on just about every OS out there so you get the faster archive creation speed without adding requirements to those who might be accessing the results later.

It works because gzip streams can be tracked together as a single stream, at the start of each block is an instruction to reset the compression dictionary as if it is the start of a file/stream (which in practise it is) so you just have to concatenate the parts coming out of the parallel threads in the right order. These resets cause a small drop in overall compression rates but this is small and can be minimised by using large enough blocks.
I didn't say "all things that are profitable are necessary" nor that "profitability" and "necessity" were synonyms. What I said was that the root cause of what makes this particular power plant profitable is the same root cause that makes it necessary.
Anybody knows why they are completely cleaning up that plant instead of just cordoning it off and marking it as "deadly land, nobody allowed in". You know, an exclusion zone like Chernobyl.

Is land that expensive in Japan? Or is it some sort of ambition to prove they can repair that fuckup? O maybe there is a lot of money to be made in a cleanup operation?
Ask HN: Why are there so many University of Washington grads at FAANG companies?
All I want is to be able to order my food and a refill on water without having to wait. This technology has existed for decades but the US resists it.
It's a little strange for an article about robots in South Korea to have such a big chunk centered around a Japanese hotel chain. I just checked and they are up to 20 branches in Japan (and also Seoul and New York) [1]

Where are the home-ground American and South Korean novelty robot hotels?

[1] https://www.hennnahotel.com
Code coverage doesn't tell you much IMO.

I'll take a system with 70% coverage that's focused on the really complex pieces over a system with 99% coverage that's mostly checking that "person.Name" returns the name.

Your engineers should know where be dragons in the code and unit testing appropriately.
There is one subtle difference between automatic transmissions and manual ones and that is the manual one will allow a shift into a lower gear even when engine damage is likely.

An automatic one will not, and will hold the current gear until car speed falls within shifting range.

Ask me how I know :)
I wish I'd appreciated the Archimedes at the time. I didn't. It was a nerdy computer in the IT department at school.

A stupid shame for me to realise how wrong I was, so belatedly, given my first computer was an Acorn Electron (then a Spectrum before Amigas). I should have paid more attention to Just How Cool Zarch was, versus the Also Cool Virus on the Amiga.

I still plan on buying an Archimedes if I ever get around to having a proper house and making myself a nerd room... .
I also thought the name was clever, but your comment made it even more interesting. Also, my first thought was, "is this safe to use?", I heard of gzip vulnerabilities before, but a parallel implementation sounds a lot easier to get wrong.
Intentions do not matter, as emotions do not. This is an calculable problem to almost 99.9% certainty. Nuclear waste will not pose a problem to 99.95% of all human population for the next 1ky even in the worst case. Even if chernobyl was 10 times as bad, it wouldn't cause large-scale issues, and chernobyl was almost the worst possible nuclear incident possible at the technology level of the time.

We have so much other, more real, more tangible and even right now happening vectors of "problems", starting with Covid, not ending with the real chance of WW3, and we whine about miniscule pollution of square kilometers at worst? Hard to get.
Will be interesting this century to see if increased sensor coverage in the ocean leads to more detection of USOs (unidentified submerged objects). Would love it if a curious billionaire would fund detection systems as anecdotally it seems USO and UFO (same thing?) activity is centered around oceans and coasts, especially off Santa Catalina Island as well as Virginia Beach.
Note that ripgrep can do multi-line searches with the -U flag.

Not that this detracts from your main point. Semgrep is much smarter than ripgrep and goes well beyond multi line searches.

I just wanted to clarify the small thing.
Sphene – Fashion on the Blockchain
> You can save the data on disk and not worry about it.

I one day aspire to have the cajones of ilrwbwrkhv.

For the reference of other potential solo devs, if done right, Fly.io will still be cheaper than the Vultr 5 dollar micro instance (or equivalent) with an incomparably better DX.
Musicofapeople.com
> If only I had had the internet ...

I joined the fray later, in the early 1980's. I had access to public libraries, computer magazines like Byte and Creative Computing, computer stores with software, books and magazines, dial-up BBSes, computer expo events, enthusiast meet ups and swap meets, ...
Have you optimized the low-hanging fruit in your image size?

Because compression programs are as high-hanging fruit as you can get, and parallelizing them can only be done once.
Totally depends on what you’re trying to do. Arecibo was used in transmit mode, too, for studying asteroids, etc. and the “thinned array curse” hits you hard if you don’t have a filled array for transmission as most of your energy ends up in sidelobes, not the central beam.

Plus, sparse array only works well for high contrast, high brightness sources. And it has a bunch of artifacts that can get in the way of interpretation of the data. Plus just pure filled area matters a lot.
Hilma was brilliant, but I feel like so much of the attention to her as of late has been around her "mysticism" and not the sheer breadth of her artistic work. Obviously one influences the other, but for me at least, I'm happily fixated on the visuals.
IMO It's cool to invoke the lean halting theorem, since the author proves the informal version of the halting theorem in the previous lesson.

See:
https://tigyog.app/d/fr9uub3hqgab/r/the-halting-problem
"Yo dawg, I heard you like Javascript..."
> Catholic indulgences on the other hand didn’t help the buyer at all, since the downside (purgatory) was all made up

Even if purgatory is made up, its worth noting that purgatory is basically an afterlife opportunity to resolve unresolved temporal penalties of sin. At the time of the indulgence scandal, the Catholic Church had significant social power to apply toward resolving those temporal consequences before death, and those temporal penalties were very much not imaginary.
Airplane always want to fly, give them enough speed, they will take off on their own.
Thats why you have bumpy landings sometimes because pilots didn’t slow down/flare properly to slowdown the aircraft instead forced it to ground. With enough wind some general aviation aircraft are capable of takeoff/land vertically like a chopper.
I bet many won't understand the runes of serde, when there is a whole conference talk explaining how it works.
Related article from a few days ago: https://www.hotelmanagement.net/tech/japan-s-henn-na-hotel-f...

> Japan’s Henn na Hotel fires half its robot workforce

> Japan’s Henn na Hotel, which first opened in 2015 with a staff of robots, has cut its robotic workforce after the experience failed to reduce costs or workload for its employees.

> The hotel, which is located in Nagasaki, will reduce its 243-robotic workforce by more than half and return to more traditional human-provided services for guests, though it will maintain a number of robots in areas where it found them to be effective and efficient. Its change of direction can offer lessons for companies that are pursuing robotic solutions for customer-service roles, reports the Business Insider.
I’m writing a book about Why We Play RuneScape, and the evolution of democratic updates is one of my favorite topics.
I don't see the click-bait, but I do agree on "I think it would be much more interesting to talk about the intersection of wealth[1] and large-format painting."
I must be missing something; What is the motivation for submitting this story?
yes, one consideration is whether you're creating archives for your own later use, or internal use where you also have zstandard and xz handling tools. Or to send somewhere else for wider use on unknown platforms.
> only seen in places like Canada

Did you mean China, or is there something that happened in Canada that I'm not aware of?
> until the Russian invasion of Ukraine, it was unforeseeable that there would be a shortage of gas or oil

If the 2014 invasion of Ukraine wasn't a dead giveaway, I don't know what else could habe make it more foreseeable.

It was very foreseeable. Both the US and other Eastern European nations warned about this but Germany chose to be ignorant till the very end.
We’re not talking about powering a car here. Most headphones have a tiny tiny energy draw to maximise the energy of their tiny lightweight battery.
It's been a while since I have flown anywhere, but I don't think we check ID at the gate here? So it's not really any better or worse, it's just at a different point in the process.
> But the pendant must point out [...]

“Pedant” not “pendant”.
The video (why?) doesn’t load for me, so I can’t check features, but what’s wrong with split and csplit? (https://www.gnu.org/software/coreutils/manual/html_node/spli..., https://man.openbsd.org/split.1)
See France and its maintenance issues with not just one but many of their power plants, accumulated over decades and now greatly contributing to the European energy problems. (https://www.economist.com/europe/2022/10/13/frances-nuclear-...)

Some issues I see are accountants, management, laziness, "somebody else's problem", etc. Those are businesses and they will try all the well-known ways to save money. Which the politicians will also encourage, because nuclear power will need to be justified continuously (like all other forms).

There also are water issues, not just river temperature (France, this summer), we also had a lot of European rivers with barely enough or not enough for most of the normal uses of those rivers this summer - and predictions are we'll have more such extremes. So, ensuring water supplies will be adequate at all times will become harder too, and much more expensive.

Not to mention that Russia - Rosatom - will again play a big role in Western European energy when it comes to nuclear. (https://www.investigate-europe.eu/en/2022/russias-multi-mill...)

Air plane and human space flight accidents are extremely rare but they still occur despite all the rules and regulations and the training and the many levels of precautions, but nuclear has to be even better.
There's moderate seismic activity in the South-Western part of Germany, higher once you get closer to Basel (which was destroyed by an earthquake in the 14th century). Curiously, the French Fessenheim nuclear power plant is in this area as well.
Lucky for Canada, there's no war crimes page on Wikipedia for us! Canadian soldiers in WWI were actually explicitly trained to kill prisoners unless ordered otherwise and were famous for doing that the whole war. WWII had many examples as well, that show up in Barry Broadfoot's oral history of WWII.
If you are not offended by it, good for you. If I was American I'd definitely be, and that is judged as a German who knows how that word is used here.

"Ami – go home!" is a popular enough slogan that it has it's own Wikipedia entry[1], unsurprisingly only in German and French.

[1] https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ami_–_go_home!

EDIT: For some reason the link doesn't work on HN. Either copy and paste "https://de.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ami_–_go_home!" or use https://bit.ly/3CZXNxh
Students in France protested multiple times at least partly against Parcoursup, the government software where high school students enter their choices for higher education and get selected by universities.

https://www.rfi.fr/en/france/20181204-high-school-protests-c...

> In the past few months, several high school student unions have called for protests against recent reforms in France's education system.

> They have also been protesting against 'Parcoursup', an online government platform designed for selecting students for university.
This will probably be a corporate-circlejerc like GAIA-X again. The website is just bad at explaining what's going on. It reads like an academic paper and is not user friendly at all. Do you have any experience with that?
It happens as it causes swerves and crashes. Deer do this too.

With a deer your best course of action is to try and stop but mow it over if necessary.

With a person swerving on a bike or moped, you may not be able to stop in time and most likely swerve.
I wonder how well a headband would work.

Having everything integrated into a baseball cap makes the most sense.
'Currently the tech can create one hour's worth of power "from just 20 minutes of English or Swedish summer sunshine".'
Strangely the oil industry is doing great. And their ESG metrics look great, too.
That reminds of that Star Trek episode “Critical Care” where people only get the resources allowed by an AI overseer. How does this even pass an early review?
Henn na Hotel, literally "a strange hotel".
The road to hell is paved with good intention...

Other one I would quote is "perfection is the enemy of good" - it seems nuclear is good, but they would not give up only on good. It had to be perfect where renewable sources are 100% ideal.
I don’t think pictures like this would be “everywhere on instagram” if instagram allowed all legal content.

Correspondingly, I think your argument is a strawman.
I read that. It seems to back up my point. Moderation is minimal outside of the specific cases I listed...
https://twitter.com/tomlarkworthy/status/1561099104356159488...
Nuclear waste is disposed of by being buried underground in a region with impermeable bedrock. Short of deliberate excavation, or a direct meteor impact, there is no scenario in which this waste gets brought back to the surface.
yes, the patient side already exist here as far as I know. Helseplatform use their endpoints. The integration is mostly for the hospital, pre-ER and city health services. The pre-ER or LegeVakt (Scandinavian system you call/go if you need assistance but is not life threatning) has been using it for a few months and service level is now so bad that they have apologised in the newspapers. The city that has been sold this system had a wishful thought that all the doctors practices (and all Norway) was also going to use it. This is simply not going to happen now. However the "city" used so much money on this that they refuse to hear the health personel and insist on going further with the project without improving the system. Apparently Epic selling points was something like "It is not going to happen what happened in Denmark" Maybe some Danish people can iluminate on what happened there.
I don't know how accurate this spreadsheet is but UW stands out.

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/16dDaOHI5KJb_tO_iHXBP...
I brought up plagiarism because it's what happened in this case. Maybe I shouldn't've mentioned copyright at all.
There's a place in sunnyvale that brings your food out to you by robot.

No ordering though. don't know if refills could come out.

EDIT: pho #1 in sunnyvale ca
The resolution could be better, but it's still better than what we have of the ocean floor.

https://www.google.com/moon/
The buggy behaviour of A caused buggy behaviour of B that caused buggy behaviour of C, just so happened to align enough to "look like it is working".

Double fuckup if the thing is backups and your data is gone. Reason why we check not only "does the backup job finished" but also "does the size looks right", because backup with 0 files still returns OK...
We know way more about the moon than we do the ocean. Most if not all of the moon not on the dark side is fully mapped.
The Fukushima disaster cleanup cost a trillion dollars. Over a hundred thousand people were (at least temporarily) displaced. I would call this a pretty darn big failure.
Sounds like you're saying graphic designers no longer need Adobe and if they do need it then they probably gain a materially benefit from it. I never suggested Adobe products were cheap, or a good deal.
Decades ago now, but a famous result at the time. I'll have to leave you to dig it out, if you wish.
> Ocean floor topography also helps identify underwater hazards

You think the ocean is mostly empty, until your nuclear powered attack submarine runs into a previously uncharted (or incorrectly charted) submarine mountain

https://www.cnn.com/2021/11/04/asia/submarine-uss-connecticu...

https://www.npr.org/2021/11/02/1051422572/navy-submarine-nuc...

It's happened more than once...

On 8 January 2005 at 02:43 GMT, San Francisco collided with an undersea mountain about 364 nautical miles (675 km) southeast of Guam while operating at flank (maximum) speed at a depth of 525 feet (160 m).

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/USS_San_Francisco_(SSN-711)
After reading TFA I don't feel enlightened. I don't think the author answered or even began to seriously address the question posed in the title; the discussion is approximately a beginner-level introduction to K8s Controllers.

A bit disappointed with cloudplane here.

Edit: @dollar - good one! Quite plausibly the case.
Thank you, that's actually very important information. So it wasn't taken down, it was just set to private:

> the repository has been made private (only contributors will be able to access the repo for now)

Huge difference and imho quite ok until things are clear.
You can get a stable coin loan, while using your non stable crypto as collateral.
Just take a brief look at the list of nuclear accidents: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_and_radiation_accident...

There's various kinds of human errors (and humans will continue to make errors), equipment malfunctions, problems during equipment maintenance and so on.

Can you call "human incompetence" something to be planned for? Yes, sure, you have to plan for it. Can you plan it well enough so that it simply doesn't happen? Doesn't seem to have happened so far. Does it concern me too much? No. But do other people have to have the same risk tolerance? Also no. It's been proven that people are averse to rare-but-acute risks and can more easily accept frequent small risks (i.e. radiation and contamination from coal plants).

All that is to say that if people are concerned, it's on us to understand the reasons, not just shout into that void that "nuclear is SAFE!!!"
How often do people use their headphones outdoors? I would be very surprised if the average time outdoor over the lifetime of a headphone to be over 5%.
From the article:

"The solar-powered headphones still have a built-in battery that can power up to 80 hours of playback time. It is this that the Powerfoyle strip charges. Mr Fili says that currently the tech can create one hour's worth of power "from just 20 minutes of English or Swedish summer sunshine"."

A very bold claim, I do wonder if that's with the strip placed optimally facing the sun, and not integrated into a headset.

The idea of a solar jacket to keep a hikers satellite phone topped off sounds more attractive though.
> Serverless deployments aren't painfully slow like they are with Kubernetes

What are you doing with your K8s cluster/containers that is making your deployments slow? My cluster at work pulls down containers faster than my local, and deployments are usually swapping within ~1 minute of being committed in git/the container build finishing…