skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> Specifically, I've noticed some people are always waiting. Waiting for the right moment, waiting for a sign, waiting for enough experience, waiting for an opportunity, waiting for something.

I think one reason for this is the fear of failure. If I say “in the future I’ll do X and be successful” then I can live in that fantasy: “I am successful - just not yet”. If I actually do X I know there’s a chance it might not succeed.
Didn't we already conclude that big data is not that useful if we can't make sense of it? Which is why AI is cool or will be. Quality, not quantity, and all that.
> The current price of nuclear power in the US and Europe is almost entirely due to overregulation

And here I thought it was actually due to the manufacturers living in Fuckupstan, not being able to build their products at costs they had promised. The recent French experience with the EPR is astoundingly bad.

Of course that cost could be lower if any screwup could be excused by greasing the appropriate regulatory palms. The regulation would be "over" in the sense that it adds to cost, but is it "over" in the sense of not being necessary? You do not have the contrafactual evidence of what nuclear safety would be like without that regulation.

The first link you gave there presented assertions that French reactors were cheap back when they were building lots of them. But those cost figures are opaque and unauditable and cannot be used as evidence that the reactors actually cost what they claimed. Those making those claims had every motivation to lowball them.

It's also improper to assume nuclear and renewables are assigned the same discount rate. Nuclear presents larger risks to investors (from technological obsolescence and from failure to complete the power plants at all), which should properly be accounted for by imposing higher interest rates. Assuming renewables and nuclear get the same interest rate is an implicit subsidy.

Ultimately, the pronuclear antiregulatory position boils down to "why don't you just suck it up and let us subject you to more radiation, which really isn't bad? You're being so unfair!" One sees this in the whining about the LNT hypothesis for radiation effects.
this is a fan-made animation, it wasn't on the show (the voices are of justin roiland though)
Interesting, how image-based development can make a big difference in comprehensibility at the expense of more complicated sharing.

One thing I like about Smalltalk is I don't have to wonder what the process is to get to a certain place in the code very often. There's a lot less scaffolding and construction code than with a typical start-from-main program. Little pieces can be tested directly to see how they work.
The point was none of those rust crates worked, or required you to use mutex in the end which the solution would not actually need (not zero-cost abstraction). I would've fine using unsafe, but even with unsafe it felt like I was fighting the compiler. I would just write this particular function with C, or use the lower level C FFI functions instead.

I stand that rust is more fun to write when you work higher level, treat it higher level language, where you'll have less control over the memory model of program. It all starts breaking down and you need to become a "rust low-level expert" when you want to work closer to the memory model (copy-free, shared memory, perhaps even custom synchronization / locking models ...). It does make sense, but in my opinion figuring out how to map your own model into rust concepts is not trivial, it requires lots of rust specific knowledge, which will take a long time to learn IMO.

When unsafe was marketed to me, I thought it was a tool I could use to escape the clutches when I'm sure what I'm doing and don't want rust to fight me, but sadly it doesn't work that way in practice, but the real way is to actually write C and call it from rust.
Have to be utterly insane to believe that, or lack absolutely any knowledge of war history from the last century.
Where is the proof? How can we trust that this website is honest about which are using real and fake faces? This might be some grad student's psychology experiment, or some artist's comment on our understanding of reality. If you can fake a face, you can fake a website. If i wanted to sell a database of "real faces" i moght just generate them myself using AI and sell them to researchers as real, forever polluting such tests. That would certainly clear up any copyright issues.
I think you're missing the key point that Germany doesn't have many unicorns or Fortune 500 companies, but a mass of lower tier family-owned businesses.

Which is a fair criticism, and I'm not invested in any form, but I guess judging a country's economy on the factors it hasn't optimized for is a bit weird.

Btw, I fully agree on the bureaucracy points, I'm not defending anything here :P
The hyperinflation situation, like in Argentina or Zimbabwe occurs because the money floods into foreign exchange to buy imports from people who demand dollars. The exporting countries demand dollars because the dollar can be used to buy oil.

Oil being priced in dollar, or the petrodollar standard is due to America providing protection to various OPEC countries who in exchange keep all their reserves in dollars. This is somewhat of a more informal arrangement, but is the reason that countries that stop selling oil in dollars usually get in wars with the U.S (e.g Iraq, Libya, Russia).

Also. capital gains in foreign currency are not normally taxed. That and Argentina and Zimbabwe are horrible at collecting taxes.
The strange existence of RAM Charan
I had a coworker in a similar situation.

He had just immigrated with his family from Asia for a job, and soon after the startup we were at fired everyone and shut down.

I took it easy before finding a job but he had to literally accept the 1st offer he got (which was bad) or he would have probably needed to move back.
Radioactive decay emits neurons with enough energy to strip electrons from molecules that it shoots through.

This is how it can tear apart DNA, which would chemically react after impact/ion generation (stripped electrons), and cause cancer.
There is a forum on Reddit for this where people document humorous examples of such erasure.

EDIT:

Here’s the link

https://www.reddit.com/r/SapphoAndHerFriend/
>solar panel installers

Not only is a citation needed, but also common sense.

Surely the theory of capitalism suggests even if one installer didn't collude, the other would be forced to conceed or lose marketshare.
Ah, that's a term I hadn't seen before although it looks like Balaji Srinivasan was trying to popularize it as a way of dismissing criticism.
as someone on visa and survived the layoffs and who internally inquired on how the layoff logistics worked for employees on work visas. The answer is, the layoff is only effective 8 weeks from nov 9 , so something like Jan 10th, after which the countdown to find the new job begins (60 days for US, not sure about canadian work visa)
So its not as bad as it sounds or portrayed by parent comment.
It is a mistake to think merely translating bureaucratic lingo will suddenly lead to an understanding of it. Even if the individual words are understood, it is likely the meaning is still lost. Translating bureaucratic lingo may certainly speed up the route to understanding, but one would still need to internalize laws and processes. Most bureaucratic lingo is tricky even for natives.

Example from Dutch bureaucracy: "A household receiving an allowance under the Participation Act must contend with the Cost Sharing Norm". That's all nominally English, but effectively gibberish without an understanding of what the Participation Act is all about.

There is no easy technical solution at hand here. That doesn't mean the author doesn't have a point concerning the notoriously obtuse German bureaucratic machine. But any real solution will have to involve a cultural change.
Isn't this literally what's happening? (Except it's 4 months, not 3?)
Depends on how much of the stack is implemented in software and how much in fixed-function silicon.
Thanks for your helpful feedback. We'll work on these issues shortly.
I want to emphasis the suggestion of picking up a box of Musgrave 600 News if you enjoy pencils. It is a weird pencil. I carry several of them in my tool bag (they work well as carpenter's pencils for situations where you need a better point for writing), and will sometimes pick one up to annotate a book. I found they work best with a non-long point sharpener, as the graphite is so soft, it's quite difficult to not break the point, especially if you have a heavy hand.
Thank you mister obvious.
I'm struggling to understand how something as trivial and harmless as a vaccine mandate could persuade someone that "empathy" is a bad guiding principle.
> I wish Trello had intercard dependencies and per-checklist item due dates

Intercard dependencies may be covered by a power-up[1].

Per-checklist item due dates were added in the last couple years[2].

1. https://screenful.com/card-dependencies-for-trello

2. https://support.atlassian.com/trello/docs/how-to-use-advance...
Humans’ ‘concerns’ about lack of attire is truly baffling.
I got 5/5 correct just by looking for weird artefacts in the hair and background. Just looking at the eyes alone was much harder (I sometimes couldn't tell).
It has similarities, at least on the ultimate goals (creating efficient parallel code), but the approach is different: We start from already fully parallelized code and are just trying to recoup some of the performance loss of high-level programming language guarantees. While failing to parallelize loops in FORTRAN-like languages can be catastrophic (meaning that the code stays sequential), we at most pay the cost of the memory overhead.
This is crazy entitlement.

Three months salary in a tech job is more than most people make in a year.

If you are moving overseas, maybe wait before selling all your stuff until you pass probation. This idea that you should be guaranteed three months is so backwards. You are on trial.

Tell me anyone’s advice that goes “we should fire slow, hire fast”.
The headline seems a pretty clear example of the employee being treated poorly imo.
> Alternatively they can just return to India? ..

Indeed. So many have returned to India in far worse circumstances during 2008 recession.

> There is also certain irony here in Meta employees expecting ethical behavior from Meta whilst happily creating and maintaining unethical outcomes for the customers.

You are right. I am sorry to say but this outpouring for folks who are in vastly better financial situation is an example of People like Us have more feelings than masses.
Yes. Of course the hydrogen needs to be made and stored, but storage of hydrogen underground is very cheap, about $1/kWh of storage capacity, two orders of magnitude lower than batteries.
I agree. Many professions are essential, as we saw during the pandemic - someone must do those jobs. Yet again, most of those jobs are not suitable to strike it big and retire early because you can't kanban hard enough to retire in your 30s or clean the hospital floors through enough to be set for life. Which means, unless you lust for human misery and collapse of the civilisation the professionals should be protected against exploitation.
> Also, few people use a bell as their ringtone.

I have always used a bell ringtone, I like it because I find it less-invasive then all the other abstract modern ringtones that only give me alarm clock PTSS.

Unfortunately, Samsung removed the classing bell ringtone in their latest models :(
Germans are completely unreasonable when it comes to their language. There's no point in arguing with them. Next time, just open your company in Portugal (https://eportugal.gov.pt/en/servicos/criar-uma-empresa-onlin...), we don't mind that you don't speak our language (which has far more speakers worldwide than German).
not true, everyone affected gets the package whether they joined 2 days ago or 2 years ago.
I'm curious about generalizations like "Victorians didn't think women had a sex drive."

I could understand how mass-audience public discourse might not admit such a thing.

But I'd assume there were enough people in sexual relationships that, at least in private or cras venues, reality would prevail.
Me too! What a 90's throwback.
I can get 80% 'real' without even looking at the visages, which are indistinguishable to me, but by focusing on the background.

On this selection at least, those with blured /unicolor background are fakes, and true pictures regularly have interesting things in the background.

Not hard to change, but it does tell me that the website is probably honest with its data so far.
> , because you'd lack a way to find the counterparty that's going to give you the best price,

This part can still be done on chain, "automated market maker" is the term to search for for more information about how this part of the problem is usually solved.
> Why do you think this is fair?

Immigrants are paid less than locals… do you think that is fair?
It's even simpler: make 3 months notice mandatory across the board. Or heck, even 30 days notice would be a start. Of course there's no way you can rely on a corporation to do this voluntarily and regulation is unlikely given who pays the bills.

I wish there was a way to make this happen but I keep hearing software workers don't need unions because we already make so much money and the better ones have nothing to worry about.
Twaice | Engineering, UX | Munich, Germany or Remote (Germany) | Full-time

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At Twaice we’re building technology to drive the global transformation to a cleaner & greener battery-powered world. Batteries are both the key and the achilles heel of this transition. Our mission is to enable efficient development and longer lifetime of stationary energy storage systems and electric vehicles. For this we’re building a platform to deliver predictive battery analytics at scale across multiple industries.

We are a fast growing venture-capital-financed start-up of about 100 employees bringing together engineering disciplines from battery engineers over machine-learning engineers to cloud & front-end developers.

We're hiring for multiple roles across engineering and UX where you will have direct impact on our product and will help us drive the transition to a greener future.

Senior Full Stack Software Engineer (m/f/d):
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More openings at:
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I ordered one in April. Hasn't arrived yet...
> Vercel give me the absolute creeps. Like a shady crypto company decided to become a JavaScript company.

Why do you say that? The linked repo doesn't seem to contain anything other than what's declared in the title. IIRC it was Zeit before a rebrand, and they had a similar/same offering. Please provide some context to your comment
Standup comedian is a freelance job. It's perfectly possible to be unable to perform and still be a comedian, whether due to lack of material or lack of opportunity.
I'm relieved you got out of the kidnapping business.
It’s (as the PDF shows) been that way for quite a while. Women get into higher paying jobs less often, but if they do, they often get paid better.
Poxi: A Modern GeoCities
Wow, this is the kind of library I would love to go to!
While I've never experienced a similar situation myself, I've had several friends and acquaintances who have had similar issues with tech jobs that required relocation from Canada to the US - from having jobs rescinded last minute after selling their home in Canada, to being downsized due to company cutbacks within days or weeks of starting the new job (after all, new employees are more likely to be let go during those times).

In short, there is always a risk associated with relocation for work, and the job or location must be worth that risk in order to upheave your life and move for it.
Not if the entire editor is untrusted. This is the job of the operating systems, and simple mechanisms like pledge and unveil can solve most of this.
> You really missed the point.

Exactly. It's always those with the most excuses about why they won't spend their own money on something who are loudest about wanting to spend other's money on it. Again, "Once you understand why you gave zero, you're closer to understanding why someone else didn't give a million".

>Paying someone 250k and profiting 220 millions?

Profiting $220M? This is complete nonsense. The movie cost $60M to make. It had a box office ticket sales of $220m. Those ticket sales are not "profit" - some goes to theaters, some goes to pay back the $60M + interest. Some is spent on marketing. Calling revenue profit is untrue no matter how you slice it.

And the exposure the movie brought to the story likely added far more to helping the man than the money they paid for him.

You have a very misguided understanding of this.

>You do understand that this is exploitation right?

Yes, if we could just ban making movies about any topic unless everyone in the entire chain is provided a life of luxury then we'd all be just fine. Except movies bringing many important issues to the wider masses would not happen, and there would likely be more, not less, exploitation in the world since no longer could filmmakers choose important social topics, because some internet troll isn't happy about people not being paid millions.

So, if you really want to help people, and not just rant about spending other people's money, get out there, donate, spend time, or whatever, helping those around you.
EnvoyProxy 1: Reverse Proxy
For those who have heard of or used service meshes, whether istio.io, AWS App Mesh, or others, chances are high that they depend on a "reverse proxy", of which EnvoyProxy is a powerful implementation.

This article introduces the basics of what a reverse proxy is and the basics of using Envoy.
>Typical civilian deaths in Afghanistan would be e.g. families living with high ranking enemy combatants, totally incomparable with Russian forces bombing shopping malls in Ukraine.

This is propaganda, they often kill indiscriminately, and often kill based on extremely flimsy intel. They later try to explain it with 'there was an enemy combatant there', but provide no evidence of that. It's the same crap the Israelis do.

The US has bombed multiple wedding parties, where there were no enemy combatants anywhere nearby. They killed 30 civillians in one instance, in an area which had been abandoned by enemy forces for months!
> Those annoying pop-ups almost everywhere are a disinformation campaign to turn users against that law.

I think it's just businesses not knowing, and Googling a service, and installing that service which introspects their cookies and shows them to users with an obnoxious popup.
> You're comparing scheduled maintenance in a 90+% uptime system with intermittent, unpredictable, correlated, continuous fluctuations in power, with capacity factors in the 10-30$ range of nameplate capacity.

https://pris.iaea.org/PRIS/WorldStatistics/ThreeYrsEnergyAva...

And what happens when the same issue is found in all 15 plants that requires an immediate shutdown?

What happens when you try to run more than 3TW of reactors for more than 4 fuel cycles?

> I have a great solution for nuke plant downtime, this is going to blow your mind, wait for it: for every 14 plants worth of power, built, drumroll please.... 15 plants! Then maintain them on a schedule.

So what's this about long distance transmission to join uncorrelated wind being completely unfeasible that nuclear stans keep harping on about?
The author grew up poor and was raised by a single mom.
Or they have fooled you by offering a simplistuc red herring.
This is the most complete, correct and helpful answer I've seen so far - agreed on all points.

I just want to add that the Bundesanzeiger stuff kinda correlates to the Impressumspflicht for websites, of which I cam not a fan at all for personal sites, but it's good to know that a company (which takes your money) has to have an official address and you can cross-reference if it's a real company.
These are issues for the operating system to care about, not every single application. With pledge and unveil (or similar), you can solve most of this once.
It's questionable how truly catholic those countries are. Do the young generations go to church at all? True catholics legitimately wouldn't do things like use contraception, and I'm not doing a No True Scotsman, that's just a simple statement of what the church believes.
I wonder if it is possible that a generated face matches a real face. A person with real face is detected by algorithm as unreal and cannot access facilities.
The current solutions on the market don't scale, some key innovation is still missing for full self-driving. It might be a new kind of machine learning, or something very different, I don't know.

What I know is that it's disgusting to pretend that we are about to have full self-driving, and already market cars with it. Nobody does it more than Tesla, since the company's entire valuation rest on it, even if they are currently technologically behind other companies with partial self-driving features. Tougher regulations are needed to curtail Tesla's snake oil salesmanship, both for the sake of safety and the market.
The cited source reads:

> Though TI never made a successful product based on this chip, it became the basis for the "family entertainment system" sold by a previously-unknown Japanese game maker called Nintendo…

https://books.google.at/books?id=UsWRDjcuao8C&lpg=PA108&vq=d...
I can't stand reading the conversations on HN about anything related to the well-being or suffering of other people. I try to limit myself to technical topics only, or I start to get depressed and/or angry.
Business Procedures
The cloud service provider is the foundation for business management applications. The company uses cloud computing to store all of the necessary data and information. This information can include anything from the customer's personal information to analyzed records.

Backup and Restore
The cloud computing can be used as a backup option for storing files, information, and data. The data that is stored will be safeguarded and secure. When data is lost, the user can recover the data that was saved in the cloud.
I really dislike Tailwind. As someone who knows how to work with CSS, it feels like a simple vendor-locked version of CSS you throw onto your codebase and pollute your DOM with divs that have 40 classes. From my experience, working on smaller projects and bigger CRMs, single file components with separate template, logic and style areas are the best when it comes to scalable components.
It smells terrible!
Looks like you're right - Uniswap v1 is still usable, they had 'proxy' contracts that could redirect users to more recent versions, but you can, if you choose, interact directly with the original version - it wasn't turned off. However, since the liquidity all moved into the later versions, there's only about 1/1000th of the trading left in the original. (and you get to keep/be exploited by all the unpatched bugs, yay!)

Uniswap v1 volume: $144k, v2: $111,784k
People really have to stop using these exchanges to store EVERYTHING. Do you not see that it defeats the whole purpose of crypto?
Anyone remember webrings?

Technology is so circular, old becomes new, over and over again.

"Join our network!" at the end reminded me of them.
Am I the only one who cannot scroll that page?