skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> New lower level reserves will be even more expensive to the point where the LCOE of solar is around the raw uranium price.

No. From the World Nuclear Association, "doubling the uranium price (say from $25 to $50 per lb U3O8) takes the fuel cost up from 0.50 to 0.62 ¢/kWh, an increase of one-quarter, and the expected cost of generation of the best US plants from 1.3 ¢/kWh to 1.42 ¢/kWh (an increase of almost 10%)."

Uranium could easily be $300/lb and nuclear will still be competitive.

> Pre-paying for 75 years worth of electricity rather than 25

Yeah, "electricity" which is intermittent and currently requires Russian and Qatari natgas to load balance... or perhaps you can re-open some coal mines. Pick your poison.
Wouldn’t that be Android with 70% market share in mobile followed by PCs?
Yes, e.g. what if you are quoting something with italics in the original text? For older texts in English, italics might easily indicate a word or phrase in a non-English language. Showing that with semantic "emphasis" might convey the wrong impression -- e.g. without a note such as "emphasis added".

The OP addresses "idiom in another language" as one case, but if it is within a scholarly quotation, can one change the typography to a different convention?
Divjoy – The React Codebase Generator
Because spending money needs to be authorized by Congress through law. A president can't just issue an executive order and say "You don't need to pay this government guaranteed debt -- the taxpayers will pick up the tab. Because I said so."

There have been several executive orders that were found unconstitutional:

- Executive order that landlords can't evict tenants for non-payment of rent during covid

- Several executive orders about vaccine mandates

- Executive order imposing a moratorium on oil and gas leasing

etc.
To steal a comment by Matthew Garret, "No way to prevent this, says users of only programming language where this happens regularly".
It’s about 4 hours per week of work between vetting flights, writing the flight alerts, and managing the admin
Is there an alternative that focuses on local storage, which easily syncs between my devices via Dropbox etc.? Zotero comes close, but it has a weird full-text search, and the UI is not as nice as Raindrop's.

The other issue is to retroactively get local snapshots of these pages when the bookmark collection already consists of several thousand items.
Looks like a fake corporate logo on a crate in a bad triple-A sci-fi game.
The real end state is having an instance of our consciousness across a distributed system of servers that is provably impossible to error.
I find it somewhat sad that such a cool company name was chosen for something that has nothing to do with metaphor or metaphorical thinking.
DevOps Trends for 2023 from 290 KubeCon Booths
Conference line radio among the Hmong diaspora (2019)
Rust is very good for parallelizing code, especially if used with libraries like https://crates.io/crates/rayon
Hutch/SCCA?
Why doing it only for flights departing PHL instead of generalizing the system to other airports?
if the charity is a non-profit, you should look into https://techsoup.org

they have relationships with many software providers to get discounted non-profit pricing.

MSFT offers Office 365 @ $3/mo/user for their nonprofit tier

https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/nonprofit/plan...
Geez look at that RGTI chart. The conference calls alone must have been brutal.

I wonder how different this story would have been with better macros this year though.

If I worked in the field I'd seriously lean hard on governmental-institution support since markets are so focused on brass tacks rn. From a global-government POV this tech is unmistakably valuable even in theoretical (or maybe what some would call vapor) form.
I too have side projects :)
"Please submit the original source. If a post reports on something found on another site, submit the latter."

<https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html>

That would be:

<https://investors.rigetti.com/news-releases/news-release-det...>
MDN's "interpretation" of <i> has…

It’s not an MDN interpretation; this has been part of the HTML5 spec since day 1.

I linked to a 12 year-old article earlier in this thread [1] describing this very thing when HTML5 was new.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=33556432
they're leaving room for the rest of us ;)
Not blocked from Twitter, blocked from his personal account. This has nothing to do with limitations to speech on the platform
Chicken-egg it exists and is so far from written intention by coincidentally both artists and publishers to be a mutant, it’s just such a mess.
Wait isn't Tailwind pushing the vast majority of its users to produce much more accessible websites than they would otherwise?
> The best case is that this will be his Steve Jobs Exiled From Apple moment

Didn't Steve Jobs return to this company when it was bleeding money, cut 4000 employees as his first move and turned it into a cash cow ?
Showing up late to an all-hands meeting of thousands of employees is wasting thousands of hours of peoples' time. I don't care how important you think his time is that's not going to add up to a rational choice
It is a blockchain failure in that blockchains in general cannot actually support transactions like this. There's too much volume and there are fees.

It is also a regulatory failure, there are reasons this kind of dipping into customer funds is quite illegal in the US. FTX should not have been reachable by US citizens (funding should have been impossible) _or_ FTX should have been sanctioned _by_ the US. There is no reason at all that rogue financial institutions should be allowed to transact with American-regulated banks. If you want to do business in the finance sector with Americans you need to be regulated. Any argument to the contrary is very clearly contradicted by the series of crypto, defi, etc. failures in which gullible Americans lost tons of money while institutions they trusted violated common sense rules that every traditional financial institution in the US must abide by.

If you want to have freedom from this kind of regulation, you have to live in a world where these kinds of failures and frauds don't happen. Clearly they happen over and over without competent government watching them.
It just takes too much time and effort to keep it up for multiple audiences. It’s not automated — it’s all about the curation. There are plenty of similar sites that cover many more airports though
Yeah if Archimedes built a competing search engine that uses link ranking algorithms sure.
You can! At least with GitLab. Our pipelines are written in Python, and generate YAML that kick off child-pipelines. It's fairly trivial and works really well. Having for-loops and building an object based on functions making things so much easier.
Certain virologists and journalists are deliberately blurring the distinction between intermediate host and original reservoir. It's not hard to imagine why.
Pour one out for the blink tag.

https://www.w3docs.com/tools/code-editor/13719
Coinbase is a public company trading in the US, they are registered and regulated by the US. Reporting and auditing requirements make this kind of fraud much less likely and punishable earlier than collapse. Shareholder groups or the SEC suspecting this kind of fraud have many avenues to prevent, change, and punish this kind of fraud.

FTX was based in the Bahamas.
> Bitcoin replaces all of that

No, it doesn't, it doesn't offer 1% of the services those things you mentioned can offer.

> This is a surface-level argument intended for shortsighted thinkers.

Yes, that describes your argument perfectly.

> On main net. Lightning network can outpace Visa.

The fact the lightning network needs to exist shows flaws in bitcoin, or lightning wouldn't be required. Lightning also has massive flaws and is unlikely to be able to scale very far due to routing issues, and requiring the locking of funds. Its main utility seems to be for people to handwave away problems with bitcoin.

> By warp, you actually mean makes them fair and natural.

No, we have a lot of history to show us currency that is in limited amounts is a very poor idea, favouring and rewarding those who hold the tokens over those who actually produce.

> Which is good. It makes you value it. If I hold all of my money in cash and have a house fire, it's lost forever. No difference.

Wow. This is why people don't do that, and use banks, precisely to avoid that sort of catastrophic loss. Though you've just told us in previous comments that you shouldn't trust crypto custodial services either. You're basically saying "this is a huge risk and in my perfect system you just have to live with it, and there's no recourse if it goes wrong and it's your fault"

No thanks!

> Slaves?

Yeah, this is idealogical nonsense at this point, not any sort of reasoned debate.

But regardless of whether you agree with the points I raise, the idea that bitcoin is 'perfect' doesn't really hold up. The huge energy use is not a desirable feature for a monetary system, one that is 'perfect' would not have that. Perhaps we cannot create such a 'perfect' system, perhaps (and this is not my view, obviously) bitcoin is the absolute best we can ever do(!), it's still not 'perfect', because it encompasses a set of compromises.
I hear, Fanatics has alot of cash.
3 fewer letters than "span".
>"The last version of OS X that supported Rosetta shipped in 2009."

Interesting so was Rosetta 2 written from the ground up then? Did Apple manage to hire any of the former Transitive engineers after IBM acquired them? It seems like this would be a niche group of engineers that worked in this area no?
By a Trump appointed judge, of course.
You're hitting on a big question about the role of search engines.

Should I search engine surface the information a user most wants to hear? Or the most objectively accurate information?

Yes, yes, "objective" can be disputed in some cases, but not all. The COVID vaccines do not, in objective fact, have 5G microchips in them. They just don't.

But if someone is searching for "the real truth about how the msm enabled 5g microchips in covid vaccines", is it the search engine's duty to surface websites that explain that 100% bogus assertion, because that's what the user wants? Or should a search engine return sites that debunk the theory?

Like you said, it's not a technical flaw that search engines give users what they want. But is it a mission flaw?
ipset requires a separate kernel module.
It's an instrument: you have a piano roll interface, draw in your melody like editing MIDI in a DAW, and add lyrics to each note (usually with some manual phoneme fine-tuning), and it outputs a stream of vocal audio.

Human Japanese singers, especially women, tend to operate in a higher octave range than what is common in the west. It's slightly culturally insensitive to take shots at vocal pitch when talking about J-Pop. Pitch is largely a social/cultural construct, and Japan generally leans into the idea of higher pitch -> polite or cute and lower pitch -> aggressive or rude. (e.g. you raise your pitch when talking to your boss, and drop it to express your disgust with someone.) Just putting that out there, not trying to be accusatory or anything. It's just always good to keep in mind that western cultural norms are hardly universal.
I never argued against the idea that Amazon should be forced to stop union-busting. I think you need to re-read my original comment.
Tech CEOs Thought Pandemic Boom Would Last. Employees Pay the Price
"Literally" means figuratively, now. In much popular usage, at least. "Figurative brain washing," is quite clear.
i forgot to mention that i was thinking of the vhs tool being used in a ci/cd pipeline, where it can be automated.

a broken vhs script will be obvious to any viewer of the resulting movie.

asciinema doesn’t let you do this, to my knowledge; you have to manually update the movie if you want to update the movie.

editing the script which generates the movie is reproduceable and defining another thing in code, which can be checked in and reviewed.

manual steps can take a hike; i’m getting things done via automation, here. computers work for me, not the other way around.
Which starting points are those? I'm familiar with some open source search engines, but not open source solutions for crawling and updating a search index of the web.
My in-laws are on the conspiracy theory spectrum and not vaccinated. Sorry to bust a hole in your theory.
scottscheapflights + hyper localized marketing
It's only a bit over two years since Twitter said it would allow employees to work from home "permanently": https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=23155647

I hope nobody made any major life changes to take advantage of that, since companies can change their policies any time they like, and "permanent" doesn't mean permanent.
Crypto Lender BlockFi Pauses Withdrawals in Wake of FTX Collapse
He wants to turn it into Wechat-like platform.
It’s often more common! Because the JVM will typically give you ok layouts “for free” and your hand-written native code might be too naive to do the same.
I had a girlfriend who worked for Donovan while she was a sophomore at MIT in 1979/80 at Advanced Information Systems & Services (AISS) 219 Vassar St. They brought in business types and showed them what a computer was, how to insert an 8-inch floppy disc, etc. Probably DEC LSI-11's or something similar. They made quite a bit of money at the time.
I seriously doubt most people spend $1000/year on coffee. Many, maybe, but definitely not most.
ArchiveBox might be a better fit for your use case. Maybe a bit of overkill, but better to have more and not need it versus not having everything you need, right?

https://archivebox.io/
Fortran is very well suited for highly parallalized workloads, given that all HPC tasks are basically parallelized matrix manipulations.

For some reason people have the notion that Fortran is still the punch-card days, but Fortran 08 is in fact widely used and quite friendly nowadays. If you're building a very-parallel application that could use something like MPI, you should very seriously consider Fortran.
Yes, a lot of people remember the asset stripping wave in the 1980s, but not the merger wave of the 1960s. At that time, it was fashionable to assume that the core expertise of "management" could be transferred to pretty much any field, and so you had these bizarre conglomerations of businesses. It turned out that "management" wasn't so transferable, resulting in one big company having a few profitable ventures that were subsidizing unprofitable ventures, and the 1980s saw a lot of those conglomerates split apart (and they probably took it too far in the other direction).

At some point, we need a history of post-war corporate capitalism, because it sure seems like it is driven by one fad piled atop another fad.
> Why won't he be thrown in jail?

He's the second biggest donor to the Democratic Party. He has a lot of political cover.
Machine Does Science by Levitating and Mixing Liquid Droplets
Then there's the matter of languages such as Japanese that use a different set of characters (katakana) both to indicate emphasis and to mark foreign loan-words. Would katakana characters still be enclosed in an <i> element? Would styling be modified accordingly?
Especially if it's h1 fushcia and red text on a yellow background blinking with bold, italic, and underline. Something like "1995-12-10 Please read my website completely before emailing me directly: bob941 (at) compuserve.com . . . . . "
8 creators reveal their #1 growth hack
Not in the medical field, but space flight?

I think the point is that technology that has to constantly progress to stay relevant doesn’t stay cheap.
The joke is that italic can also mean Italic, the ethnolonguistic group of those who spoke Italic languages and why Italy is named so.

The phrase "What has semantic HTML ever done for us?" is a riff on the quote "What have the Romans ever done for us?" from the movie Life of Brian, about a Jewish-Roman man mistaken for another Messiah.

The Romans are, of course, Italic peoples.
Battle of Midway happened in 1942, smooth sailing from there.
"Tech" company "business models" do not require actual profits.
Of course other factors are at play. Money supply is the kindling, but other factors can be be the spark that starts the fire.

In 2008 the massive expansion of the money supply did little to spur inflation because: a) banks were skittish and increased their reserves significantly which tied up extra money and b) consumers worked to pay down debt and increase savings.

I don’t deny that supply shocks can trigger inflation, but without excess money supply the effect is limited.
Absolutely not! We also need em and strong, just to be confusing and redundant like Perl.
Rigetti Computing Announces Update to CEO Leadership Transition
I actually had a fairly significant (though not life changing) amount of money deposited there, but withdrew it in January thankfully. It was actually a comment here that unspooled potential malfeasance with tether and how it could set up possible systemic risk throughout the ecosystem that finally spooked me off crypto entirely.

My cousin had what I assume is 6 figures in crypto at one point based on how he talked about it. I shared my sentiments with him and last I heard, his mother was trying to convince him to get out as well. I'll give him another prod next time I see him.
Launch images (png) for every supported screen size?
Sound/media files? Libraries?
I’m sure it starts to add up.
I'm pretty sure Scott's Cheap Flights[1] makes a good deal more. It's going to be hard to have a big enough audience if you limit yourself to only one city.

[1] https://scottscheapflights.com/
Twitter lawyer warns that Musk is putting company at risk of bn in FTC fines
Can we get back some of the quirky internet alleys?
The game requires signup, so I haven't played it yet. Love the credits page and the "architect's" attempts at promotion on reddit.
> The vitriol in the position.

My rhetoric and vocabulary aside, the fact remains the UK is a cautionary tale for the only remaining super-power who the World has come to resent in my Life-time due to it's atrocious track record on civil liberties domestically and empire adventurism abroad. I think the parallels are incredibly apt and are getting more dangerous as the World has descended into Authoritarian-fascism seen around this time last century.

Also, I identify as an anarcho-capitalist with staunch crypto-anarchist values and I think we've been pigeon-holed as right wing extremist/terrorists given our views so being called a left-wing doomerist is a new one. But given how the US and UK have treated Julian Assange, someone from our community, one can sort of guess why you'd call me/us that.

Just so it's clear I was pro-Brexit, but not for the reasons you may think; Nigel Farage is the very definition of the opportunist and useful idiots that makes up the UK (all of them really) political system, as is the whole system with it's reshuffling of PMs and crashing of the GBP and pension system to serve the elites with tax exemption while the populace suffers the most.
That's not going to save him.
Going forward, accounts engaged in parody must include “parody” in their name
Again, I bought GoW Ragnorok for $30 cheaper than the digital store ($99 in store, $129 on PSN). Same for most new releases, the PSN store is always overpriced. Same with xbox.

Now we are talking sale of physical items on Amazon. Amazon is popular, doesn’t mean it has no competition. I can easily buy things on eBay, or Walmart or any number of big chain stores. Amazon isn’t the most popular online store where I live, eBay is. Kindle has lock in aswell, side loading is not convenient. most people wouldn’t know what it is. There are however many alternative ebook stores and many people do sell directly from a personal website cheaper.

Many companies do sell their products on their own sites, Music can can be bought from alternative websites. Unlike the App Store, there is no rule that says these items must be sold from a single source.

I do not understand where you're going with all this? Are these continually changing arguments meant to justify Apple locking out competition that allows them to freely set their own pricing? That no one would use alternatives anyway? That it's no different from retail?
Blocking someone is speech. You cannot force people to listen to you.

Nevertheless, unless there’s more to this story, it seems moronic to block advertisers when the goal is to get them back.
His point was if you are about to literally buy the stock, there is no downside to selling a put (upside is a different story of course).

Especially Cash secured puts.
But otherwise responded with no guidance as to what is and is not offending conduct. That doesn’t sound like the right thing to me.
Fiwix – a Unix-like kernel for the i386 architecture
> The next person will do this without announcing it, in a way that just looks like a server full of lurkers. When you have a protocol that's all about broadcasting things to anyone who asks to be notified, it's very hard to enforce "no indexing".

Yeah, their culture doesn't sound very... sane from these descriptions. Neurotic about weird stuff, like someone linking to them.
FTX is centralized, regulated, and audited.

This is the problem - people think more regulation would solve this problem and it fails time and time again.

Decentralization is the solution. A decentralized exchange like Uniswap, Balancer or GMX will never suddenly go bankrupt and lock up your money because everything is public and transparent.

Eventually with ZK Proofs we'll be able to have privacy and open source transparent protocols. Which will be a massive upgrade for finance.
Italic --> Of Italy.
It's more accurate to say they loan out a multiple of deposits based on the inverse of the fraction (the "money multiplier"). If someone puts 1 million in the bank and the fractional reserve is 20 percent, they can now create loans of up to 4 million. Such that the reserve is 20 percent of their total assets of 5 million (= 4 million loans + 1 million cash).
Employers should be required to pay for employees' entire commuting costs. That would make them think extra about how much they really need people on-site.
I didn't say the numerator could be infinite, because again, the whole thread was talking about the relative change. Pretty obvious from the name, 10x Pretty big hint there, it's clearly a ratio.

And what I was talking about are very complex or new problems, and here are absolutely infinite-x people. Things where the average engineer will create exactly zero value on over time. I don't know about Musk, but Linus is of course one of them. Task someone to write a scalable distributed version control system before 2005, and the average engineer will be incapable of doing that.

If you wanted to talk about something else entirely like working on simpler things, fine.
Yes exactly. There’s a million other ones too like dollar flight club, jacks flight club, nextvacay, mighty travels, etc. it’s not a new concept just very niched to one market
Don't forget to zoom in on some block or other
Amazing game with the right group of people. When I was in grad school for math, my friends and I would get a pitcher of beer (or two, or three) and play Zendo for hours.

I tried bringing it to a company game night recently, and it was not super well received. A colleague of mine described it as, "less a game and more a way to slowly melt your mind".
The article didn't mention anything about Transatlantic or overseas flights and neither did I. Short, regional flights are the worst offenders for emissions, and that's what trains and high-speed trains would address.