skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, there would be big consequences. Reducing emissions would mean a huge number of blue-collar jobs and development of technology.

The only reason we don't do this is because one of the two political parties has been fully captured by the fossil fuel industry.
I think most people appreciate typos being pointed out to them politely. Maybe it's better to not tell people they shouldn't help others.
> My name is - yanagamiyuki

This one is incredible! It's like rap+vocoder. I listened to all of these and loved it, thanks!
I might be the only one but I found it annoying that the NSA article seemingly chose to only omit Rust in the list of examples in the Path Forward section, after having mentioned it as an example of a memory-safe language earlier.
Hands are also very weird. Our brain identifies with our faces and hands.
It's a valid point, which is why I argue you don't really have a right to trial either because the punitive plea-deal system horribly punishes people who attempt to invoke their right to be proven guilty (or not).
Source is https://github.com/racket/zuo/blob/main/zuo.c - skimmed through it, looks like fairly straightforward C. Quite short implementation.
I won’t get into why...

You mean companies like Apple and Google specifically conspiring to suppress wages and cross-company hiring? Yeah, I can't imagine why people who could be impacted by that would be bothered by reporting that suggested that type of behavior was warranted.
Other than resigning, what more responsibility can someone take for a professional failure?
How many of those countries lack freely-available national ID cards?
More than that, there was a lot work put into keeping the dogs alive and healthy. In fact, most did survive and lived on after their flight.

After all, the goal was to have humans go into space and survive the trip back.
I think it'll work out given this being now approved for kids, and the systems they participate in (schools, events, parent insurance)

Not that I'm excited for it, just doesn't seem all that different
That's unfortunate. Both Google and Amazon gave my teams ample ramp up time. We used that to fix knowledge gaps and get people comfortable with our stack.

And everyone was expected to learn new skills over time, no matter their level or experience.
Another therapy mentioned often in the comments here CAR-T is at the moment around 300k from the pharmaceutical companies.

A study in germany predicts a cost of around 30k if universities or other bigger health care providers create the CAR-T cells in their own labs.
The US has about 6× more cars per capita than Singapore.
> It means that it's a manager very high in the hierarchy

It doesn't, because there are so many of them.
Looking at this for example:
https://www.zippia.com/google-careers-24972/salary/vice-pres...
I wouldn't say VP ranks very high at Google.
>...can mean working less or retiring sooner

I think this is very central to the discussion, and one where many of us are utterly unable to comprehend the other side. Many people see (what I consider) excessive work as virtuous, and think you're committing a terrible sin if you don't work as much as possible. And if you're working all the time anyway, you may as well enjoy the spoils.

When I look at that attitude it seems like some twisted version of the protestant work ethic mixed up with hyper-capitalism, and it seems to contribute to the person's own misery and cause misery for surrounding people.

To them, I'm sure I appear to be a lazy bum. Loafing around and wasting my life, not contributing as much as I could to "the economy".

Is one way objectively better than the other? I don't know, but I'm sure I prefer my way.
That's it. You can think of an undo operation U at time (t) as a new simple command that rolls back the content to a previous version (t-x). If you undo that U operation, it's a new command U' that restores content again to version (t).

The history sequence would then be:

(t) --U-> (t-x) --U'-> (t)

And if you add (A) some new content (c) when in state (t-x), it becomes command , which can itself be undone with commands U'' (to remove A), U''' (to remove U):

(t) --U-> (t-x) --A-> (t+c) --U''--> (t-x) --U'''--> (t)
FTX is a bahamian company. SEC doesn't have jurisdiction.
I always think of it as the land of snakes, spiders and salt-water crocodiles. However, this reputation may be slightly exaggerated:

https://www.discovermagazine.com/planet-earth/why-does-austr...
This gets at the key difference between the two. Markdown is for authoring and HTML is for presentation.
Maybe, you never know.
Is it that harsh? The line ends with they were not entirely heartless.
who for goodness sake needs privacy to buy some coffee online?
This is just bullshit and slows down innovation. Moreover It is a big hassle just like these cookie consent banners. Nothing shows better that European leaders are powerless than this sort of nitpicking over things of little importance.
> I don’t think you’re right about that? What I got from the article is that customer data is processed and stored in the EU, it doesn’t go through America. However, static assets are downloaded from CDNs operated by American companies (CloudFlare/Amazon/Fastly).

This doesn't matter, EU sites have been getting fined for some time now for using CDNs like this, most popularly Google Fonts.
no,erratum
> It also appears DB(.)com has a lot of compromised employees which may have been used as the initial access to the company - see it here -

Was it necessary to include this link?

To anyone not familiar with HR, they've been spamming cybersecurity-related subreddits for months. Based on this account's comment history, it seems they've also been spamming HN.

Their product seems to be incredibly low effort, and providing them real information apparently results in aggressive sales calls. I'll try to find some examples on Reddit, though most of their submissions and accounts have been deleted for spam.

Edit: their profile on Reddit has a lot of low-effort spam comments. You'll notice that they also comment in a number of threads promoting HR that have since been removed, as they've been at this for quite a while and seem to have numerous accounts.

https://www.reddit.com/user/Malwarebeasts
You completely misunderstood my point. Yes bit-rot exists, but that's not what I was talking about. Software doesn't rot like food, it just stops being useful for its intended purpose if left un-updated for too long.

Just look at my 10 year old Android phone. It still boots and works just fine, but having not received anymore SW updates for 8 years, it's completely unusable for its intended purpose today despite it still running. There's nothing wrong with the hardware, OLED screen is still very bright and sharp and I changed the battery and everything, but with such old unmaintained software it's basically an e-waste paperweight now.

Most software doesn't stay useful forever, and without updates it has a shelf-life, as most software becomes useless after a while if left un-updated. So yes, my point stands, old un-updated software provides no value in most cases.
Curiously I was able to pull out all of my Eth / Eth tokens from FTX.US but not chainlink?

Withdrawals were requested at the same time two days ago, glad I remembered I had some coins sitting around in those accts.
Brits pronounce router as “rooter”. Maybe they spelled it like they heard it. Not sure.
Yes it tastes great in sushi and miso soup.
I'm thinking (but can't confirm) that the intended market for these is companies that are too small to care about things like "well established vendors", where budgets are measured on the magnitude of hundreds of dollars and not thousands, and things are built from scrap or misc parts. I'm guessing that in some countries other than EU/Americas/etc, where things are done by "I know a guy that can figure it out", and people wearing safety sandals, this device would be convenient. I have reason to believe this market segment is both invisible and massive.

For a small scale industrial process, even a really hacked together setup can work surprisingly well, and while you have a chance of running into some show stopping problem, there's an equal chance of the hacked together setup continuing to function for the required time. If labour to fix stuff and/or small enough scale to temporarily have a little downtime are effectively free, this can work out positively.

I can see that things like these would be a good step up for those who were originally not even using PLCs. I think it provides a good "entry point" from Arduinos to something at least DIN rail mounted, and it's a way to experiment with ladder logic and whatnot. I personally would consider using it just for the convenience of that option.
I don't think the EU will force the US to do anything w.r.t. privacy. Instead, we'll see EU based CDNs start to take over customers from US CDNs. Less "get your act together", more "we'd rather do this ourselves...".
It's obviously a nuts claim, that essentially gossip should not exist; that it should be impossible to have such a thing as a private opinion in a subgroup of a social group.
It is correct that the CLOUD Act complicates things, the issue is that servers located within the EU operated by American companies have some form of remote access to the hypervisor, meaning US intelligence agencies can compel these companies to hand over data and encryption keys for the data, even if it's physically located within the EU/EEA.

Before the Schrems II judgement[0] by the European Court of Justice, companies in the US could use the EU-US Privacy Shield[1] to ensure adequate protection of EU personal data. The Privacy Shield agreement replaced and improved upon it's predecessor, the Safe Harbor agreement, which was invalidated by the Schrems 1 case.

Transfers between the EU and US can still be legal, as long as standard contractual clauses (SCC), although this requires more effort after the Schrems II case than before. Companies are now required to verify the privacy protection in the recipient country in order to use the SCCs.

The first source provided gives insight into what is required by US companies to comply with GDPR when tranferring personal data to third countries. As an anecdote, a guest lecturer for a masters course I took this semester mentioned in passing that transfers to the US are almost as bad as transferring personal data into China.

[0]: https://www.gdprsummary.com/schrems-ii/

[1]: https://www.gdprsummary.com/gdpr-definitions/privacy-shield/
The alternative is gas. 100x more energy dense than lithium and it hasn't been great for the environment to say the least.
I also found the timing of the post a bit odd. Given the recent events I would think twice before publishing or linking to anything that could be interpreted as propaganda in either direction. I am writing this as a 100% pro-Ukraine guy.
>one meal and only a seven-day oxygen supply

It sounds rather similar to how the Russians treat their mobilised soldiers to this day.
The EU does not force the US to do anything.
Yes, mostly mice and primates.

https://history.nasa.gov/animals.html is a quick summary.
In this case, jail.

He openly talked about how the whole thing was a Ponzi scheme.

https://youtu.be/KZYqL79GDXU?t=1277
In theory you could individually be sanctioned, prevented from entering EU countries (or face the courts upon doing so), etc. Gotta cross a bunch of countries off of your vacation list.

But in practice that's never going to happen.
This is less about innovation and more about near-coercion to take the treatment. The price doesn't matter if people are not required/compelled to purchase it. When people are forced to take it to work or travel, then price matters because it looks like compelled theft.
The article talks about TPA also, which is great. But did you know that aspirin does better than TPA? [Yes, I am aware of the fright generated by the hemorrhagic/ischemic stroke difference, but hemorrhagic strokes are far more rare than ischemic. Also ischemic stroke often displays clear symptoms, e.g., one-sided paralysis, etc. Yes, please spare me the details[I know you won't]).

An acquaintance had a left-side ischemic stroke recently in my presence. Suddenly he couldn't get out of his chair; left arm, leg, face, tongue immobile. Everyone else present refused to treat it as an emergency:"He'll break out of it in a minute!". I put a 325-mg aspirin in his mouth, instructed him to chew it and push it under his tongue. After 10 minutes he could move again and continued to improve all day.

After a day his significant other finally found a doctor he liked and got this miserable creature an appointment a week out for an MRI.

So, after a week he gets tests that confirm he had a ischemic stroke. The doctor in charge prescribed blood pressure medication, which is good, but no suggestion for aspirin, baby aspirin, warfarin or other medications.

But by then he had take aspirin 325-mg each day for a week, which I hope flushed the tubes out.

Such is the sorry state of medical knowledge and care in the USA.

Remember that aspirin can save your ass. I always carry some in my pocket.
I worked in a fairly large engineering org in the mid 2010s. There was a DevOps team comprised of former engineers who had an extensive knowledge of both the product stack and the test and infra stack, the latter of which they had built from the ground up. They were all amazing but there was one fellow in particular who somehow managed to have time to put out fires and identify initiatives which would 10x every engineer in the org and get the ball rolling on them. He was never too busy to get back to you on the same day if you sent him a question with enough context. He was also very well networked with the rest of the 2000 person engineering org and knew the key nodes within the org for any conceivable technology. I attribute all this to his non-dogmatic diligence and relentless curiousity.
> considering the prof himself suggested to write the thesis.

Perhaps the professor thought that the student was capable to do this in acceptable quality - but afterwards the professor saw that he was too positive in his judgement of the capabilities of the student to be able to do this.
Lol good one :) to be fair, when I’m meeting with the team I’m definitely the dumbest person in the room ;)
> Holding a donors brain in one's hand (it's smaller than one would expect). In the words of a lab partner, "I can't believe we are holding everything that made this person a person, all their personality, everything."

Thought provoking. I'll keep this in mind while holding a hundred billion apples during lunch. ;)

From another angle, I would argue that the eyes and face are part of what makes a human, as are the hands. And there's also something in the brain that has been lost, something beyond mere physical matter. An easy example of this is a puzzle, if you're putting a puzzle together, and I come in and mix it up, I've taken something from you, and yet I took no material object away. There's probably some organization that's part of our brain and "humanity" that is lost at death. I'm not talking about religious "spirit" here - back to the puzzle, it has no spirit, but an assembled puzzle is more than the physical material it is made of.

I don't mean to be super critical of your lab partner, just sharing some additional philosophical views.
"Extremely" is really not a good way to describe it.

Yes, salt domes are quite viable. They are more the "expensive" kind of storage, and require a lot of scale. They are probably not economically viable for electricity storage as it's usually understood, but they are cheap enough that it's perfectly viable to dig them at a loss for societal assurance. They are certainly a lesser drag on the economy than nuclear power.

AFAIK the vast majority of depleted gas fields can't be used for hydrogen storage. The ones that can are obviously a major gain, but those aren't enough to sustain a society.

Storing hydrogen is perfectly viable, and won't have any catastrophic impact on electricity prices. But the "extremely easy" is a bit too optimistic.
Then you clearly have been living with some crap ecosystems. Go is very poorly documented. Basic functionality that is hidden behind environment variables isn't documented at all sometimes. Just figuring out how to compile an app statically took searching through four docs and guessing. The build and install options don't even result in a binary half the time and its not clear why.
Why exactly is Go so special? For a compiled language it's not very fast and doesn't seem to be making much traction. I think people simply like it because of it's Bell Labs heritage and pretty syntax.
What you did wrong is consistently characterize your intellectual opponents as being dominated by "negative emotions," a thing you are still doing. This is how you lose arguments. This is how you lost this one.
You must not have been following cryptocurrency for that long. This sort of thing happens every 2-3 years. This isn't a wild, unforseen crazy market calamity, this is your run of the mill downturn, this ones mild so far actually. You're only hearing more "bloodbath" talk because the news covers it nowadays, and the news loves to exaggerate bad things and make them sound worse because that's how they keep the lights on.
That's a major reach.
Can't write down something you're not given.
Especially considering that they're talking about John Giannandrea who was my great-great-great-grandmanager when he left for Apple.
Happens with all those languages. It's as simple as an "unsafe" keyword. But yes, Python is, far and away, the most egregious example.

Really, in the long term, "unsafe" and FFI interfaces should be removed from C#, Java, and Rust. That's the only way to be sure. in fact, I'd be willing to bet that in the short to medium term, with this recommendation, government contractors will soon be required to submit code that does not use these facilities. If you can't do it in C#, use Rust, if you can't do it in Rust, use Java, but you probably will no longer be allowed to pull in that wiz-bang c++ library.
Wait until you say this after 10 years.
> one coworker, in interviews with candidates, always leaves the room as soon as the candidate mentions Arduino

Sounds like these candidates dodged a bullet.
Binance triggered the collapse, but the stage was set by FTX/Alameda by "creating its own token" (per "The FTX-Alameda nexus") and "loaning" $10bn to Alameda using their "own created token" as the backing collateral.

Of course, there's a risk that the hedge fund could lose some or all of the customers' funds. And the exchange promises that customers can have their assets back on demand, which could be a trifle problematic if they are locked up in leveraged positions held by the hedge fund. But this is crypto. There's an easy solution.
The exchange can issue its own token to replace the customer assets transferred to the hedge fund.
The exchange will report customer balances in terms of the assets they have deposited,
but what it will actually hold will be its own token.
If customers request to withdraw their balances, the exchange will sell its own tokens to obtain the necessary assets - after all, crypto assets, like dollars, are fungible.
["The FTX-Alameda nexus" - emphasis mine]
What about the other vaccines though? If Pfizer is 100x the cost of Moderna. Insurance companies could only cover the Moderna vaccines.
> and associated high voltage electrocution.

I am not aware of any cars using high voltage [0] yet. But of course getting zapped by low voltage is bad enough.

[0] https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/High_voltage
Dr. Huberman is great, his videos can run for long (over an hour) but he breaks down everything and explain things in detail. I've enjoyed watching his video on ADHD.
Does that mean I can send people requests to delete my contact info from their phone and they're legally required to comply?
Google pays Apple a lot of money to be their search engine. Presumably, if they became a competitor, Google would stop the $15 billion payments and Apple might want to make that up.
Microsoft finally landed helicopters and gliders for Flight Simulator
This got asked deep in a comment, but NASA also used animals in space tests as briefly mentioned in the article.

https://history.nasa.gov/animals.html is a more straightforward recounting of the various tests and animals involved, including the V-2 tests.
Fortunately OP, experience with AI is generally unrelated to success with Stable Diffusion / DALLE.

What you want to gain is experience with prompt engineering for these tools.

Here's a good resource https://openart.ai/promptbook
Ask HN: Which period of humanity would you like omniscience?
If you could have complete knowledge of any period in human history listed below, which would you pick? This knowledge cannot be used or shared. It is simply knowledge for the sake of knowledge.

Roughly:

64 MYA - 5 MYA
5 MYA - 800,000 BC
800,000 BC - 100,000 BC
100,000 BC - 10,000 BC
10,000 BC - 2,000 BC
2,000 BC - 0
0 - 700 AD
700 - 1492
1492 - 1776
1776 - 1919
1919 - Present day
Present day - 2150

I chose these dates based on how I roughly delineate important sections of history. There is more wiggle room as we travel backwards. I of course have a hard time picking one period as they are all fascinating. There have been so many mysteries in the post WWI period that I have to pick 1919 - Present day. Maybe their relevance to me reveals a self centered part of my self.
The example looks cool, but I'm currently in an 11 hour queue :(

Any chance of porting this to the web using WASM? I've used ImageMagick in the browser before, I've never used Gimp, but if there's enough overlap you could use the former. That's of course assuming two things:

1) you have the time

2) you're happy to port the closed source, source code to the client

Both of which are perfectly fine to answer with a "no" :)

Also, I think it would be prudent to terminate the request if the client instance is destroyed. Right now I assume there's a bunch of requests being processed for users who have closed the tab.
Your main website links to OneTreePlanted on the page https://carbonremoved.com/carbon-removal-projects/reforestat...
That these types of engineers make up a tiny fraction of the overall tech field should really be emphasized, especially to those who browse HN, Blind, etc.
This would be funny, considering my local (EU) tax authority's website is protected by Cloudflare. And the state health insurance website. And the government information website. And the E-government gateway website. And the data protection authority(!) website. In fact I'm struggling to find any government-affiliated website that isn't protected by Cloudflare.
The German death machine grinds down circa 30 million Soviet people, majority of them civilians, the hot take is being mad the red army for tank dogs. Sometimes the comments here are really special in their lack of context.
While real sea-grown algae might be light what will happen is the same as with modern animal and plant farming: animals are fed corn which makes their meat sub-par nutrientwise and most of the soil for plants is depleted.

So if we now grow algae in "reactors" their nutrient profile will be artificial and out of line of their natural counterparts, thus making them no better than any other modern highly processed food, so we might as well stick to rice and potatoes in that case...
The Safe Harbor Agreement was invalidated by the Schrems I case in 2015. The Schrems II case from 2020 invalidated the EU-US Privacy Shield Agreement.

In addition, the physical location of the servers do not change anything when the company operating those servers is American. They still need to comply with the CLOUD Act, even to the point of pulling data and encryption keys from servers based in the EU.
If only I had a FTX US account. I'd get one more day of GTFO...
Yeah, not letting startups use any kind of US companies is a great way to protect your tech industry. Right now, there's a trend towards hosting on the edge—cloudflare workers, deno deploy, fly.io–european companies can't use any of this. And as far as I know, there are no european alternatives.