skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Apparently the definition of "sustainable" comes from the United Nations, not NOAA: https://ocean.si.edu/conservation/fishing/sustainable-fishin...

They also disagree with you that they've never been sustainably fished.
The definition of engineering is very broad. I'm glad it's not merely reserved for, "safety critical." However, "safeguarding economic interests," is... basically any business that operates software as a service or creates software for commercial use. Hopefully we won't have to test jurisprudence on this but sheesh.

In Ontario the PEO requires an academic component to qualify. Super. So I have twenty years of industry experience and probably know more about the state of the art than what is taught in any of the CAEB programs...

> Please note, there are currently zero graduate degree engineering programs accredited by the CEAB.

Never mind, you can't even get into a program that grants this requirement.

Presumably you might be able to squeeze in under the experience requirement? It's unclear.

It's also unclear why anyone would go through this process. The academic requirement will ensure you live with at least a decade worth of crushing debt for a job market that would basically avoid you if you put the designation on your resume. As far as I can tell there are few commercial institutions that wouldn't be better off hiring a non-P.Eng and can still operate their business with significant disregard for the economic interests of society.

I'm all for finding a way to bring a useful form of liability into our industry to protect people from the rampant fraud, data brokering, security leaks, and general, "lol break things, disrupt society, make money," trends. However I think, unless I'm mistaken, there ought to be a way to bring people into the designation who have the industry experience but lack the academic requirement and, more importantly, the companies have a reason to hire P.Eng's and pay attention to them.
That doesn't work because most people don't care and don't want to remove comforts.
It mainly is the output, and we've had nuclear tech for decades. We could have built enough to go 100% green already and I don't think at the moment we have the necessary tech for wind and solar to satisfy everything going electric, let alone the current consumption. If wind and solar were cheap and reliable, people would have switched already.
Not exactly that, but Nyxt allows you to navigate the web from your text editor: https://emacsconf.org/2021/talks/nyxt/
Dorf fortress has had many outside-the-game tutorials made at various different versions.

This is the first time a tutorial has been built into the game itself; which has the advantage of (hopefully) being kept up to date as new features get changed/added.
Red Team C2 Log Visualization
Before this law, Turkey wasn't a lawless land.
Except at the end of the list when the cdr contains nil, which is not a pointer but a special value.

BTW

(listp (cons 1 2)) => true

so (cons 1 2) is indeed a list; it's just not a proper list.
Progressive taxation schemes can redistribute some of the incredible amounts of wealth that have been amassed by the few to the rest of the population.
I loved his cameo as Dr. Johnson in BlackAdder season 3: Ink and Incapability. RIP.
We would need to limit the state in some way so that it would be unable to grow beyond a certain set of powers. The populace would also need to agree that such an arrangement was a preferable alternative to being subject to a state which attempts to control every aspect of life. Of course, in order for the populace to have a unified agreement to such a thing they would need a shared set of values and morals that transcend the idea that "might makes right". Essentially, we would need an agreed upon moral code that is superior to the state which could then be used to limit the state.
We'll fix it till it's broke!
That our ability to change the world is increasing? I mean we are clearly affecting it more then we ever had in the past. Or do you want a citation from the future?
Why not just call it the 4075, if its really sort of between the 4070 and 4080 in terms of price and performance?
Are you saying they wouldn't exist because they wouldn't get reapproved? Because that is what you are implying.
And term limits are definitely not a scam
It would be great to be able to pair this with the server, letting people play on it together just by going to a website. I have a server set up for my daughter and her cousins, so reducing the friction to "go to this site, that's it" would be very useful.
Are there examples of this baking in when using an ML potential?
Equifax surveilled 1k remote workers, fired 24 found juggling two jobs
The trick is to not copy the data, but to pass pages around.
Areva can't really bankrupt: it is backed by the French government, its main owner. It still exist and is basically a public company that critics argue is structured in order to dismantle the industrial companies that were still under public control. But nuclear energy is very unlikely to be really privatized in France. That's a very touch political subject.
And that's not even the whole story. As an SDE, after taxes, SS (that I will not ever use), and rent+utils, I am left with 750 euro of disposable income. My effective taxrate is 38%. To have the same taxrate in Denmark you'd have to earn around 650k DKK, so close to 80K euro, not the 36k I am earning.
How do you keep track of the bugs you solve for the future?
I've noticed lately that I spend a lot of time searching for a solution to bugs I've already solved before. How do you guys handle this? I talked to my roommate and he said he uses bookmarks. He has thousands of bookmarks though and is struggling to organize them.
I'm open to downloading any plugins or apps that could help with this too.
Maybe he clicked 5x more because he wanted even more information.... or maybe the basic info that he was looking for is now hidden in a very shitty location that was intentionally made hard to find in order to generate more clicks and the user was super mad the entire time. Either way, the manager gets a bonus for extra engagement that quarter.

Went to McDonald for the first time in a year and used the touchscreen to order. I had to dismiss over 7 popups, including a few that look like they were internally trying to get drunk people to accidentally order more (eg. cancel bottom from the previous popup is aligned with an extra order on the next one). It made the process a lot more panful than the minimalist interface they had before, but I'm sure a group of people got praised for it internally.
It's not a change to an existing system It's building the entire thing. Also the consequences are significantly worse than a software bug in most cases
Yeah it’s the long production time for nuclear that makes a big difference. Solar/wind/storage can roll out today and start producing energy tomorrow. We’d have 16 years to match the scale required which I think would only be a challenge for storage (wind and solar seem relatively simple to scale). In that time we can immediately begin producing clean power at least during the day, supplementing clean power for dirty at night for 5-10 years until more storage is available. This seems better than continuing with dirty power for 16 years until nuclear comes online.

We are, generally, pretty screwed though yes.
I don't think it's true for the AP1000:

https://inis.iaea.org/collection/NCLCollectionStore/_Public/...

"Integrity of the Reactor Vessel is protected by surrounding it with water in the event of a threat of core melting, and therefore no core catcher is required"

In other words "we don't need a core catcher because we promise to keep refilling the boiled-off water after a blackout." There are other reactor designs that can safely shut down without any human action.
Ask HN: Why are crypto companies and EA writer-hungry?
This might be a weird question; it's coming from a person who is pretty non-technical compared to the average HN user.

I write for a living, and good-paying writing jobs are difficult to come by, so I tend to maintain a constant search even when I have work. I've noticed that - in the tech/startup world - Crypto companies and EA-related orgs are sometimes-to-often offering OK writer jobs, while tech companies at large tend to do so much more rarely.

I should note I don't mean technical writing so much; I'm more talking about outward-facing writing that seeks to communicate information to outside parties, like PR/Marketing/Employer Prop. Tech companies often hire technical writers, but that's distinct from what I do/mean.

It seems to me that it should be the case that these companies would have similar needs to each other - what am I missing?
Maybe, but rural vehicles are bigger, higher rate of diesel engines, and carry heavier loads (reduced fuel efficiency) and drive farther. That seems like an opportunity worth exploiting.
You have to build the serialized data you’re writing first.
There is a term, it's "Professional Engineer" or P. Eng. Someone who is a "locomotive engineer" must also be licensed but I think the exception in terms of vocabulary is historical rather than practical.

The word may be "common" but it is also regulated and defined in law.
> The algorithm found an objective truth

The "objective truth" for this specific data is that out of all people hired dudes named jared and/or lacrosse players were more high achieving.

That is where you get it wrong: the data is reflective of the bias in the current process, to remove that bias you can't simply reinforce the current behaviors via AI math-washing the same data.
Electric motors have some of the same problems that steam engines do. You need very precise bearings because of the relationship between magnetic field and distance. You need lots of copper wire, as you mentioned, and while magnets might be "found on the ground" I don't know that powerful enough ones to be useful were known of.

It's easy to make a proof of concept electric motor. It's far more difficult to make a useful one.

And then, of course, you need a source of electricity to use them in the first place, whereas the steam engine just needed heat and water.
I don't think this is a good advice in general and I haven't seen many companies to do it practice. The initial decisions which a company makes most of the time are hard to change. Moving a successful business with clients from one platform to another 3 or 4 times is very difficult to do or hardly impossible.

It may work for a simple website, but for any more complicated project with web clients, mobile clients third party integrations, migrating from Heroku to cloud provider to on prem means refactoring big parts of the project.

What is even bigger problem a migration like this is hard to do incrementally.
Do you have any particular exploits in mind?

The idea that you could gain RCE without the user doing anything except being in range of a wifi hotspot—no need to run an app, load a website, or even open an image—strikes me as exceptionally concerning. It's not quite the holy grail of "connect this device to the internet anywhere in the world and get hacked within minutes", but it's coming close.
We also had gas and oil in abundance, which the Axis were always short on.
It's not a question of sooner or later. The only remaining options are late or too late.
Here is the original Minetest project if someone has missed it: https://www.minetest.net/.
Uhm... no?

1. Date of year has nothing to do with doing things correctly, ever.

2. Ironically, pulling it out of the kernel and running it in user-land will probably bring about more bugs and issues. I would much rather we just fix the problem where it is, and leave it at that, instead of potentially introducing new problems, like backdoors and exploits in the software provided. Not saying it WOULD happen, but the potential for it alone is just not worth the risk in my honest opinion. Let's just fix the right way, and be done with it.
They also have/had "don't call it Black Friday Sale" Special Shopping Event that was just a flat out discount on everything by like a token $100 or something.
All Minetest games consist purely of Lua, so of course there is. I don't know if there's a way to "sideload" games and mods into the browser storage but installing them from ContentDB works.
Not having fought in a war (yet?) I won't dare to speak about the core message here (it's well worth reading), but I sometimes wonder about dissemination of this knowledge. The fragments about Hitler and Goebbels shielding themselves from gory reality on the ground are interesting in this context. This shows well how the leadership operates on the level of its own fantasies, and moves the "chess pieces" while clueless about what they're really doing.

The current difficulty in Russia with actually mobilizing many parts of society gives one a glimmer of hope: they have a handle mainly on marginalized and poor village dwellers. Maybe the modern living standards and communications landscape does ultimately make people more resistant to being mobilized for dumb wars, even if for 100% selfish reasons and (sadly) without necessarily getting rid of imperialistic nationalism. This one of the crucial reasons defending untampered speech is important, and why communist China has the information policies it has. (To be sure, draft evasion was very much a widespread thing even in republican Rome.)

I sometimes think that middle 20th century was such a horrible time in many respects (not to deny earlier and later brutality) because they did have many technological means of communication, coordination and mass broadcast already--but to the degree it was usable only by the central elite. Thus they could enforce social conformity and mass projects, often wars, with relatively little difficulty. Compare how war journalist work is described in the article.
Something about this just seems very odd to me.

As someone who grew up in the global South, this reads to me like a person from a privileged background trying to relate to the everyday people in other places and the marginalized- but it comes off sounding like a lot of projectionand assumptions- it would read much better if the conclusions were accompanied with dialogue from people, maybe explanations of where those statements are coming from.

>I don’t travel like most people do
I would think most travel is done by a wealthy few, but most travelers aren't wealthy- if that makes sense? It sounds like the "travel" being referred to here is "flying somewhere and being a tourist" but in fact to many people "travel" means taking the train/bus to another city, staying in a hostel, wandering around. Most people who go to see a wonder of the world do it because this might be the one time in their life they can afford to visit NYC, a place many people dream of seeing, and so they want to experience those things that are iconic there. I guess it really stands out to me, this writing sounds like "I'm not like those other stereotypical tourists" and the stereotypes are those behaviors associated with privileged westerners- which isn't really an accurate representation of most travelers.

From the Istanbul post:

>Most Turks are not secular though, and neither are they religious nuts like them Arabs

He considers education by traveling as sufficient, which I believe is not the best approach. Might be a good idea to read up a little about the history and cultures of a region before going.

There is a lot going on with his writing that comes off ethnocentric, uninformed, insensitive. I'm not going to dissect it, but I'll just say I recommend familiarization with cultural geography, anthropology, and ethnography if the topic of understanding people in different places interests you- because this blog is rife with problematic bias and some really broad generalizations that are prejudice at best, racism at worst.
I like getting a notification from the browser that there's a newer version so to give me a sense how long I'm waiting to get the distro's updated package. I don't use Ubuntu though so I'm not sure if that's in there or not.
Good. PHP-FPM needs a challenger as anyone who has tried to debug it or its pools knows. Or to tune it (so many modes, so many configuration options).

Litespeed's PHP LSAPI [1] shows how good performance can be with other setups. It'll be great if FrankenPHP gets to the same state.

1. https://www.litespeedtech.com/open-source/litespeed-sapi/php
Either you have a winning poker hand or you don't - oh wait: bluffing is a thing that people sometimes have to do - even in salary negotiations.
As a developer, you don't know which provider the user has chosen, and the provider does not know which apps the user is using, improving privacy and resiliency.

> And it likely complicates integrations with the services.
If you want access to resources at the provider, such as Google Calendar, then you will need to directly integrate to get the access token. Hellō provides identity, not access to resources.
I'm eating as much delicious sushi grade tuna I can before it's gone.
So your article claims term limits are bad (didn't say they are a scam) because they increase the power of those who are in it for them long haul. And it will weaken Congress (not sure how you can make the weak Congress weaker) and give more power to the executive branch... You know the branch that has term limits.
> It's a complete American fantasy that our forces played a major role in the downfall of Germany, or that our blood sacrifice was particularly crucial to the outcome of any aspect of the war as a whole. Certainly U.S. resources like oil and materiel were critical to Allied success, not to mention the atom bomb in the defeat of Japan, and the (severely delayed) opening of a western front in France 1944 helped contain Soviet victories (in other words, impacted the Cold War), but it is pretty insulting to the 20X more USSR trooops who died and the many many Chinese forces who perished to say that an account of the "Real War" could possibly exclude them like this.

Please indicate which part of the article is claiming this.

> I think it's near impossible to tell the story of "The Real X" -- that's a pretty sensational/trollish way to title something

I think most people find such a title for a piece like this is appropriate and communicates its meaning just fine, if they're not going out of their way to find "gotchas".
I dunno, that seems a bit over the top. If Musk were inclined to do exactly what you or I would do, he'd never have gotten as far as he has. So the whole question is largely moot.

He's done a lot of good, and could do a lot more, but instead chooses otherwise. It's his money... well, some of it is, anyway. I don't harbor him any ill will for spending it as he sees fit. It's just a bummer, is all.
> doesn't do TF/IDF or BM25 relevance calculations

In practice these are nearly worthless. Useful relevance ranking is difficult. Google sort of gamed it with PageRank (using inbound links). "Information Retrieval" by Buettcher et al is a good book on search implementation with a decent amount of info about relevance ranking, though maybe it no longer up to date: https://mitpress.mit.edu/9780262528870/information-retrieval...
Isn't that just stealing?
You could see forth as just netstrings recursively. You evaluate the outermost netstring by unquoting and then doing a forth over the netstrings it contains.
You don't need to know about every disaster, but even just the Therac-25, the Mars Climate Orbiter, or Knight Capital would cover a fairly wide variety of root causes and real-world consequences.
It's foolish to use this as evidence that the US is in decline when it was the US the contributed $8-9B and other space agencies <1B to the brand new James Webb Space Telescope. The majority of it was also built in the US.

Why spend money on a terrestrial telescope when there are significant issues with atmospheric distortion and many other sources of interference?

The US could easily rebuild this old telescope if it wanted to, it just doesn't make sense to do it.
I can't find any mention of Pelosi being linked to Bechtel.
Yes, accountability and responsibility for failures is what separates engineer from developer.
Agreed that MySQL FTS is "fine". Have you run into issues with the default value of innodb_ft_result_cache_limit (2 GB)? That's bit us (OOM restarts) a couple times.
I wish more of our politicians and pundits had the enlightenment and empathy that comes from such an experience. So many rude, riled-up chickenhawks these days.
Bees see with both. UV-A (320-350nm) and UV-B (290-320nm) both overlap with bee visual spectrum (300-650nm).

Do you have data on which flowers in which geographical areas reflect with UV-A and/or UV-B? Maybe to bolster your argument you will need to prove that this won't affect bees, and pollinators more generally.
And the 3060ti has less memory (8 vs 12GB) - for many non-gaming uses (i.e. deep learning/ML) that makes it much less useful.
I'm not telling him to go scare his kids. I'm pointing out some possible self-deceit.

"I did it for them!".. sure, why not? but my point is that first and foremost he's making those choices for himself; which is pefrectly fine. what's not fine (IMO) is to pretend such choices aren't selfish.
There are many kinds of communism, but someone asking others "please consider spending your privately-held money on slightly different private property and services" doesn't meet any definitions that I know of.

Communism as a political organizational principle requires by definition the use of force (via government) to enforce its dicta. Where did I advocate using force? Where did I mention or even imply the involvement of a government at all?

The word you may be thinking of is collectivism, as a counterpart to individualism, the axis of which obviously aligns much closer with the discussion we've been having above than anything on the capitalism/communism axis. But "collectivism" isn't a 20th century dog-whistle boogeyman so I can see why it dodged your reactionary tendencies.
Erring on the side of skepticism around deploying irreversible global changes is rational. Humans have a track record of deploying techniques and technologies well before the consequences are well understood, so it makes sense to actively attempt to counterbalance that tendency when the consequences of getting it wrong are extreme.
the internet's Eternal Black September
Show HN: Joy Theme Creator – Explore MUI's New UI Library
I recently played around with Joy UI, the new UI library by the MUI team, but less Google-esque and opinionated.

The library is still in alpha stage but it’s looking very promising.

Inspired by a theme creator for MUI, I created a web app that exposes the theme customisation options available. It does this by providing colour and typography picker controls that gives a live preview and theme config options you can copy into your own project.
I can agree that high school sports players are probably hard workers, sure. Clearly, hard work is a big part of doing well in life, since life has a lot of hard work (some of it is fun, too). However, you can't just blindly "follow the data" unless you have literally accounted for all of the data that is currently not collected, which we don't do because we cannot collect every metric relevant to this issue.