skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly - that is just venting anger and the reviewer is likely to pass and go on to the next App. Unfortunately a) the app guidelines/rules are often vague and discretionary and b) App reviewers have hundreds or thousands of apps to review a day and don't have the time to think about borderline cases.

With app stores it's guilty until proven innocent/compliant - I've found (particularly with Apple) that taking time to resubmit saying how you are now compliant (making sure you tick all the requirements) is much quicker than waiting days for them to turn around a no again.
It's possible to run the entire Kubuntu system with `apt` and/or local `deb` packages only - I uninstalled `snapd` a long time ago.
The 'l' was embarrassed and curled up into a ball.
Vehicles like this are not actually road legal in a lot of places precisely because of the risks to their users and other traffic.

That being said, I think a recall is a bit harsh though. People falling off these things are going to have injuries and occasionally pretty severe ones resulting in death. In the same way, snow boarding is not without risk. I think you can make a strong case for that being expected and just part of the risk that you accept using these things.
Here is a citation for you. 3/4 of the repos on github use MIT, GPL or Apache.

Done and won. Most open source projects (in 2015) use real open source licenses.

https://github.blog/2015-03-09-open-source-license-usage-on-...

https://solutionshub.epam.com/blog/post/examining-open-sourc...
I booked NokiaPlanP.com back in the days, P for Patents, I guess I was right.

"how EU democratic processes work"

Well, to make things worse, the EU is not signatory of the Agreement, so you cannot seize the European Court of Justice, nor complain to the European Parliament.

The plan to validate software patents in Europe was to keep the European Court of Justice away from Patent Law.

The elected President Klaus Grabinski of the Unified Patent Court made some public statements where he said the exclusion of computer programs is not a problem to grant software patents, beacuse it can be ignored with the "as such" provision.
If you're paying $80/MWh for captial and fixed O&M and $20/MWh for fuel and variable O&M, then you're still payiny 80% for the energy you don't produce.

At that point it's effectively just curtailment.
You are correct, they serve as a convenience and conciseness feature.

However, the way they are implemented lends itself well into ASP.NET Core’s requests handling pipeline which means that traditional controller-based pattern is actually more expensive.

The fastest option when using min apis is to take HttpContext directly, which is convenient anyways when you are outputting raw bytes.
this is statistically meaningless, because it's a testimony of N=1. the picture might be different if you do a controlled analysis (with more bugs).
HackMD is great, and the fork of it called HedgeDoc has really taken it somewhere even greater.
If you're curious there are other threads in this topic where people are discussing different (existing) tools for removing sponsors from YouTube videos or podcasts, and using ML to remove digitally inserted ads, for example. I like to stay up on this kind of ad-blocking tech and remove ads from content I like as completely as possible.

Maybe I'm a unicorn here (it would be surprising to me given the number of people working on ad-blocking tech, but who knows) but I truly, sincerely do simultaneously like ad-supported content and do not like the ads, and am happy to pay creators directly through subscriptions and use technology to otherwise get rid of them.
I understand your sentiment! Do you have any references or stories to share which show WITCH companies in a good light?
> But people regularly ignore those restrictions because they are not aware of the danger.

Possibly, I couldn't tell you where exactly it was to be honest.

I'm not stranger to driving in 100MPH winds (Santa Ana), and I even did my Motorcycle endorsement in 70mph winds (I dropped their bike coming to a stop due to a freak side gust) but my little under-powered Golf was being tossed around by the Bura so bad that I was just waiting for the thing to jack knife as there were no exits for like +30km.

I took the toll road the rest of the way back to Istria as it wasn't worth it in the end.
Georgescu-Roegen is one of the GOATs of ecological or thermodynamic economics. I only learned that Daly studied under G-R within the past year or so, from a podcast interview.

There are a few interviews with Daly on the CASSE podcast "The Steady Stater". There are at least two episodes featuring him and I'm not sure which this appeared in. I think it may have been "Giving Thanks", airing in 2020:

<https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/giving-thanks-a-conver...>

Otherwise possibly:

<https://podcasts.apple.com/us/podcast/what-herman-daly-reall...>
I agree about the general anti social feature sentiment.

Collaborative editing makes sense for business users (taking meeting notes) and not much for individuals. That said, the tech that enables collaborative editing is kinda the same that allows solid sync and picking up your note taking session on a different device seconds after you put down another, which is something individuals do benefit from.

I like being able to go between my laptop and desktop very fast. Currently with Obsidian and using git for sync it kinda sucks a bit as if I am not careful I get merge conflicts.
Hmm, in a nice company, you bill for 160(80,40) hours a month, maybe less, maybe more, but the baseline trust is that you spend 8(4,2) hours a day on the work, based on your agreement, even if it's just being online / available for communication. You get paid for office hours, not for actual work minutes, even if your office is at home. Of course it's easier to be slacking at home, but it's not so hard in the office too after all. Everything which involves tracking and screenshooting is pure evil and i suggest to avoid this snake lair
I don't get why the publisher is confused. Google confirmed that they understood the existence of a block button, but they want an additional report button so that the app providers can curate the users. Do you really have to go to HN to figure out your company emails?
I tried getting diagnosed but was rejected on completely bogus claims like being able to sit still and tell the weekdays backwards. There's also an insane fear of stimulants in my country and psychiatrists are afraid to prescribe it due to the legal system treating them as bad as cartels. Everytime I think back on that rejection I get an intense wave of anger and feel like I'm going to vomit. I'm not sure if I could call this a "traumatic event" or not.

Hyperfocus is the defining part of my life. I always try to get myself busy and being completely absorbed in a task is the only thing that calms me down. I have a constant monologue in my head addressing myself in second person and keep having made up scenarios and such. It truly is awful and someone would probably call me insane if they knew just how much is going on. I take Modafinil which helps a lot but I really wish I could take Concerts. But I'm thankful for what I have since others have even less. I also have a massive collection of notes on various products and subjects.

Socially the most embarrassing thing is over sharing. I do that a lot. It's caused me a lot of anxiety.

It's also pretty hard for me to relate and interact with people that don't have ADHD. My best friends also have it.
Evernote bought by Italian app maker Bending Spoons
? this makes no sense?
And, consider that the new projects won't be online for 5-10 years, during which time year-on-year improvements to cost of solar and wind will likely continue to decline 5-15% per year.

Nuclear projects are turtles chasing rabbits at this point, and the rabbit has head start.
Hello,
How would I make an integration for Retool that anyone in retool can use?
Or are the integrations avaible to use created by retool?
would you mind explaining? i still don't get it
Those aren't angry or adversarial and Google deserve much worse.
Cruise has expanded its driverless robotaxi service to daytime hours
Take a look at how much energy you need to put in to melt water.
Reactors from nuclear subs might be a good place to start. Now we bury them for a period of at least 600 years. And there is plenty more from conventional nuclear power stations.

https://virtualglobetrotting.com/map/disposal-site-for-nucle...
Thanks for chiming in Ayewo. Appreciate it.

Apart from the UX, I also meant that how long should we run from the fight? Both the App store and play store definitely needs to be regulated more. But the user of the comment to which I replied seems to mean to find refuge in web and ditch mobile stores. But how long is the web safe for?

The browser market is crazy monopolistic with chromium based browsers. The only legal reason why google would like to pay for Mozilla is because they don't want to be crucified for being anti-competitive. But edge being overwhelmingly successful browser means they don't have to worry about that anymore. They can just stop paying Mozilla cos there is another browser in the market. So they could say, "we at google are not being anti-competitive".

With the pathetic leadership at Mozilla, I don't see how long we will see Firefox compete. I mean reckless payment for the CEO while ditching teams and being hated by their own community. So what will you do then?

Running away won't help an indie dev or a small company. :shrug:
For any given day I have a choice of 70mg Ritalin (as three evenly spaced doses), or 70mg Vyvanse. They're differentiated by my response. Which I take depends on what working pattern I intend for that day. Vyvanse if I want to focus on a single task (especially coding or writing), or for social days; Ritalin when planning to churn through a to-do list or have a bunch of calls/meetings.

Disclaimer: this is personal anecdote, not a recommendation.
Oh, like the Pegasus air-launch system. Works fine, but not a huge win on cost.

I'm surprised that anyone wants to launch from that far north. Most launch sites are further south, so you get more velocity from the earth's rotation.
Has Joplin become any faster? I tried the switch a year or two ago. The export and import went somewhat smoothly, but Joplin was so incredibly slow to sync that I ended up going back to Evernote. I do have many years of notes in Evernote, but it just took forever, both in initial sync but also opening on phone even after the initial sync. Something in their algorithm was just very slow back then.
That 150 wh/kg sodium ion going into mass production is going to be a revolution.
And to think Infosys is slowly creeping into the uk contract market. You cant make this up.
Of course, with a world like ours, the people successfully manipulating me are more likely the ones I can't touch.
I'm using dataset for python, it's a thin layer to use SQLite without queries. You can't do joins.

It's pretty great, although killing the python process generate threading errors...
I was thinking about this before and I thought of having a 3d physics engine that the AI could create objects in and simulate things to see their physical viability. Could also help with question answering that requires that spatial knowledge / real world simulation.
> I just rewrite everything I possibly can in Rust and I've yet to regret it.

And hopefully no one else regrets it...
And even that price is subsidized.

> Hughes explained to the Hurricane City Power Board that the new cost projections take into account approximately 30% in savings through the Inflation Reduction Act, which includes billions in tax credits to support clean energy projects. Otherwise, the project cost could be $120/MWh, he said.

And they don't say it explicitly, but I think it gets worse than that. It wouldn't be unusual for new technology, especially nuclear technology, to offer things at a below market price. It's basically a demo.

> The Department of Energy in 2020 approved a multi-year cost share award of about $1.4 billion to help demonstrate NuScale reactors at Idaho National Laboratory.
Example gallery is quite beautiful!

https://www.maria.cloud/gallery?eval=true
A good rule of thumb I've heard about a few years ago: Assume you're explaining this chunk of a system to a team member standing next to you. Write that down. And don't worry about the tone feeling casual.

And once or twice at the top of a weird class/task file/section/..., don't be afraid of being a bit verbose and explain it until it's obvious, and then one more level. Stuff tends to be obvious while you have all the context uploaded in your mental caches - but a year down the line, it'll be rather confusing. Still, having such long comments too much in straight line code tends to make it harder to read.
As an old skater this monstrosity I would like to see! Why!? :D
While I admire the intention of this book's author to make topology accessible earlier in someone's mathematical education, I believe that if you are at the intended level of this book, then perhaps topology is not something you should study right now. Studying abstract topological spaces without studying metric spaces or even analysis over Euclidean spaces first is doing injustice to your intuition and provides very less motivation to appreciate the need for topological abstraction. The book "Introduction to topology and modern analysis" by Simmons is perhaps a better introduction with this viewpoint in mind. Usually subjects like combinatorics and algebra also provide the necessary mathematical maturity to handle more abstract subjects like topology. And once someone is mature enough Topology by Munkres is the best introduction.
Southernmost tip of the UK… Gibraltar! ;-)
Yes, I thought I was going nuts after seeing all the negative comments about Evernote here.

Personally, I started using Evernote seriously only a month ago after several years, and recently trying pretty much everything else (notion, obsidian, joplin, workflowy and 10s more..). So I don't have any of the baggage from whatever mistakes they made years ago.

It's been awesome. Very wide featureset like more than just markdown, web clipping, auto scanning & OCR, sketching support on iPad, tags and fully cross platform. I found every other application to fall short somewhere and just be too opinionated. Evernote is solid and powerful enough to support almost every usecase I have but not opinionated.
Show HN: Visually Same Encrypted Messages for Twitter and Mastodon
Hi HN,

I wanted to show you a demo of the service I created in my free time,

As on most social media there is no feature to send private messages in bulk, in databases or files if some information needs to be redacted but retrievable, on this thought I created this demo service.

This service demonstrates having the same security as AES but without losing the properties like length, searchability, visual representation, etc., of text/message/doc can be strongly encrypted in place.

Demo of other features will be coming for eg. Date encrypted to valid date. Credit card number encrypted to valid Luhn algorithm passing credit card number etc.

Please contact me if you have any usage in mind I can provide private access to the APIs.

<https://vsme.fly.dev/>
<https://github.com/pmg1991/visually-same-encryption>
I work in crypto (for a company that does market making) and I don't think I'm doing philanthropic work, but let's not kid ourselves into thinking it's any less ethical than working for MANGA.
TLDR; AI found logic issue that would have been trivially found by classic TDD.
> There have been misperceptions that our investment in FTX is an investment into cryptocurrencies. To clarify, we currently have no direct exposure in cryptocurrencies.

I'm no expert in crypto, but isn't investing in flakey companies that deal in crypto much more risky than dealing directly in crypto yourself?
In the US, this trend largely started with the airline deregula act in 1978.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Airline_deregulation#Post-dere...

It's been a constant trend towards a. cheaper flights b. worse quality flights.
Dumb question, but wouldn't rising steel prices and interest rates affect any large construction project? How are the prices of new construction of other energy sources affected by this?
Interesting idea. Though I doubt working with(slightly?) radioactive steel during construction makes things cheaper.
It cannot be used conventionally for a reason, it needs special handling I suppose.
And with wind and solar, you need storage, which costs a lot and similarly is is not used most of the time.

That said, in New Zealand the story is different, because we have some very large battery banks called hydropower lakes. However when our batteries run dry, the country has a bad time.

Currently storage is over 3TWh[1] and in 2020 NZ hydro generated 24TWh[2].

[1] https://www.energylink.co.nz/publications/hydro-watch

[2] https://wikipedia.org/wiki/Electricity_sector_in_New_Zealand
Anyone who has Infosys (or the other witchy companies) on their resume is an instant no-hire on my books.
You can't be a decent neighbor if you have no concept of who your neighbors are. You may not be best friends or know their entire life story, but if you can't even recognize them then there is simply no neighborly connection to work with. Without that, they're just people, same as any other found the world over. You can try to be decent to all, but that's not quite the same thing.
Gotta do https://scrimba.com/
A few things here...

1) Work is work. The percentage breakdowns here don't seem too far off from any other company. It would be interesting to see what the author feels the percentages should be. My gut feeling for anyone willing to walk away from a job is that they probably do need a break for a few months.

2) If you're looking for reasons to be unhappy, or trying to justify unhappiness... you may be depressed. Switching jobs may help, but if you walk around smelling shit all day remember to check your own shoes. Everything is going to smell like shit until you get the help you need to get back to being healthy. Getting help is hard, but it really makes life (and work) a lot easier.

3) Amazon... I've written about this in the past, but I really have a love / hate around my time there. Looking back, lots of talent, lots of cool projects. But I just felt like Amazon was perhaps the worst place I ever worked for people giving praise or sharing appreciation. Amazon... I can't put my finger on it exactly, but it did often feel like their mission was to suck all the fun out of the room.
I like to use Bootstrap for CSS, because I'm not a designer and I want a graceful experience on all devices. Plain JS can easily be thrown in there. You can also just use the default HTML form submission behavior. Bootstrap offers some helpful validation styles for client side form verification.

Unfortunately, to remove CSS bloat from your completed Bootstrap template you need to use a node based script. Check "Purge CSS", although there is another one.

No need to get into bloated SPA frameworks or JS on the backend. From my side JS is just a necessary evil for webdev. Prefer to keep it in the browser where it is required. For the backend, choose a sane language you are comfortable with.

Using a WASM blob + canvas/WebGL as a client is another option which is increasingly appealing. You still need some JS glue, but you're free from some of the browser madness. Depending on how you build your client, you maybe able to recycle it into a standalone binary.
What, in your view, is the difference between organised workers and a trade union?

Trade unions are groups of workers organised around the common cause of improving worker pay and rights.

You said the organised workers part isn't a bad idea, so I have to assume you're objecting to the only other defining feature of trade unions: collectively striving for better pay and conditions?
You can export full notebooks now. Also you can use Legacy for the exports.
Even if it were "Boids", I don't think it worsens the argument by a lot.
The essence of the statement is that complex behavior can emerge from a simple ruleset.

I'd like to add, that while individual behavior is difficult to predict, a general motion prediction can be much easier. (Think shepherds, for example)
>Writing Vanilla JS is error-prone unless you are very disciplined

the absolute state of web developers in 2022
I think you are misunderstanding what these companies have deals with Infosys for.

It's not because they're so competent, it's because they're a convenient scapegoat when things inevitably go wrong.

Things inevitably go wrong for them because people hiring a company like Infosys do not want to be told how to do tech by competent engineers (and are probably not able to distinguish competent from incompetent engineers in the first place).
> Why is this so contentious?

Please follow the discussion revolving copilot if you really have no clue.
He who would keep a secret, must keep secret that he has a secret to keep - Goethe, I think.

Seriously if you’re doing a hiding in plain sight technique like steganography the last thing you should do is boast about the fact you’re doing it.
there are lie detectors(complete gimmick) used all over the world to prove peoples guilt.
That’s true, but few people know the origins of hysterical, let alone histrionic. You could just as well argue that the average speaker doesn’t know that hysterical was once a gendered, misogynist term and that therefore it’s no longer problematic.
It’s amphetamine. The energy is from the amphetamine. The mechanism of action (norepinephrine and dopamine reputable inhibition) isn’t far from that of cocaine or methamphetamine. Let’s be real here. Amphetamine is known to skew one’s self assessment of their performance while on the drug.
Riding the waves, great metaphor!

When I stopped fighting them, my life got much easier. I found a way of working that suits this better.
Seems like a great feature! Judging from VirusTotal results, this was nearly undetectable.
And how would you rework that radioactive metal into a new high-precision containment vessel and piping?

The added faff of dealing with irradiated materials will surely be orders of magnitude more expensive then the price increase in raw clean steel.

All of your machinery will be contaminated, really bad for the fabricators, installers, maintainers.
My company put me on a "web3" project recently, and as someone who has done some kind of web development, at least at the hobby level, since 1999, I can tell you that there's quite a bit of difference with web3. I think the web skills from a decade ago translate better to web-dev today than web-dev today translates to web3 development. With web3 you have to consider the different ways to get on-chain data, and the state is all on the blockchain. Testing is a nightmare and the tooling around development and deployment are still immature.

And that's before even getting to solidity or other languages you use for the "backend"
Same situation here, and I don't work for a big tech but for a little company.
I'm unable to realize how things could change in a similar environment: the sensation is that there's a lot of time wasted in calls and similar activities. And also into the process of "how to do things".

This is very stressful, in particular when what there's to do is clear and glaring.
They lifted millions of us at least a class or more, financially.

Lower -> middle

Middle -> upper middle

Some even got rich.

In a caste discriminating society, they leveled the playing field.

Their business partners continue to do business with them. I remember an internal story, during the GFC, we worked on credit for a client who couldn’t pay their invoice($ millions). These companies are not angels, nor they only hire the best. But they’ve been the launchpad for millions of IT careers that wouldn’t have happened otherwise.