skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My bad, I misunderstood. Do you do all of this with an AppleScript? I would be really interested to look at this if you have it hosted on a repo somewhere.
I think the pressure is the best thing, you can just chuck food into it that normally takes a long time to cook and it'll be done in a fraction of the time, then it'll just keep it warm until you're ready to use it. It's great for rice and yoghurt too. I use mine all the time.
Startup Growth: 30 essays from Silicon Valley growth experts
Subjective, but I don't think it's fair to say Elixir has a steep learning curve. It's quite readable, well documented, and has a good Repl so you can experiment. You can even view documentation in the Repl.

It might depend which languages you already know, but if you've done modern JavaScript a lot of the function elements will be familiar.
Issue 2 of the Nuclear Weapons Journal (2009) [pdf]
Ancient cities used to be a maze of narrow alleys with just a few major arteries going through them. A city 1,5 km in diameter built in this way is still quite confusing.

Also, Athens (Piraeus) was a major port and therefore had to have a nontrivial share of strangers roaming the streets.
You can typically work around that by modding the printer firmware, if needed. It's not baked into the hardware.
> I say this not to guilt you into being grateful, but to remind you that you seem to have a lot of goodness in your life.

Sure, I agree. There is a lot of good in my life.

What seems to cause dissonance is how my life still feels like shit, despite all those good things. The answer I most often hear to this is "well, if you practiced more gratitude, you'd appreciate those things" - which feels like the old religious cliche of "if God doesn't help you, you aren't praying/believing enough".

But to ask a concrete question - how would you describe the "activity" of practicing gratitude to, say, a child who's never heard of such a phrase? Is it just the act of pointing out "good" things about your life to yourself, or is there anything more to it?
c# got this right, enforcing the lifetime of Span<>
thought they have moved mail.google.com to google.com/mail a while ago. Tracking would still be possible over 2 domain, but then google would have to do a bit of ETL operations. Guess this will save some more engineering.
If that was the goal, google could simply &tbm=maps it further.
Wind turbines strive to be as big as they can, and they have grown a lot. Yet they are limited by physics and transport issues. Now you need to install thousands of turbines.

Engineering With Rosie has a truly excellent video that analyzes many of the scaling laws:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Ze-zaW3au9Q

GE gas turbines for example are 35 to 570 MW. https://www.ge.com/gas-power. They have stopped making smaller ones. There probably are even 100 kW gas turbines made by some companies but that's not used for major power generation (maybe as an airplane APU).

You probably won't have these small reactors in towns of 5000 people run by some local operators, because nuclear technology requires so much special training and is so risky because of the potential radiation hazard.

You might have 20 in one powerplant in a city, to provide 100 MW, as part of the energy mix (it's always good to have multiple sources).

There is a certain threshold for nuclear technology. It's not the same as a diesel generator that anyone can put in their back yard. The risks are too high.

Yet, the current reactors like the Olkiluoto 3 EPR in Finland at 1600 MW electrical power are too big and unwieldy and risky. When it turns on or off, it causes some problems to the rest of the grid. One reason for such a huge plant was there was a legal process to provide permission for one reactor. So if you can only build one, of course you try to make it as big as possible. This doesn't make sense from engineering sense - it probably would make more sense to build something like power plants of 4x400 MW reactors (the seventies plants are 2x400 MW reactors).

So all in all, probably more optimal size for "small" reactors would be 20 to 200 MW. They're big enough that the radiation protection doesn't eat all the budget, yet they're small enough that you get to build many and can build a production line.
I used to run a php board in the late 90s I think. It needed to be constantly watched and updated otherwise it was spammed and hacked horribly. I didn't really have the skills and time to keep on top of it. Having a reddit group would be way easier, but reddit is kind of annoying now. There is zero technical knowledge and minimal time to set up a Facebook group and almost all not for profit groups seem to use Facebook for this now in the UK at least. This is actually quite a good feature of Facebook IMHO.

I do know a few sites that run custom bulletin boards for my hobbies, but that requires a developer to be available much of the time to ensure uptime. 2 examples are:

https://www.ukriversguidebook.co.uk/ - which is originally based off phpbb I think

https://www.ukclimbing.com/forums/ - which I think is completely custom
I dunno - I've found it useful on a bunch of images[1] but I tend to try Pixelmator Pro first because that's a simple key combination to enlarge an image and 90% of the time it's Good Enough for my purposes.

[1] The new Photo AI, on the other hand, is slow, clunky, and not infrequently glitches out wildly. But on the plus side it does combine sharpening and denoising into one workflow.
Any AI model needs to be designed with adversarial usage in mind

Why? There's probably plenty of usage of ML where both the initial training set, its users and its outputs are internal to one company and hence well-controlled. Why should such a model be constructed with adversarial usage in mind, if such adversarial usage can be prevented by e.g. making it a fireable offense?
> The only assets FTX had was other people's money.

Not true- which is why this is fraud rather than a “bank run”. FTX claimed to be holding other peoples money in 1:1 custody when in fact it was being funneled to politicians, ngos, private jets, luxury apartments, dogecoin gambling, and likely more that will hopefully be uncovered over time. Whether or not you personally value crypto tokens doesn’t matter here; the fact is that people deposited those tokens into ftx expecting trusted custody when in fact those tokens were sold for a variety of purposes. You can argue whether you feel crypto tokens are worthless but either way trust was violated. Very different from a bank run where you know that the bank is not promising 1:1 custody.
The big platforms are being heavily leaned on by the US government to ban and censor users of those platforms. It's not a clear cut case of 'private businesses are under no obligation to do business with you'. And the US government prefers this way of suppressing free speech, as it gets them around the first amendment (i.e. they are not directly banning and censoring themselves, but indirectly through the platforms).
Can we stop this rubbish? German by percentage uses as much natural gas as France (they use more in absolute numbers), so calling out Germany is just rubbish nuclear propaganda. The reliability of nuclear is a myth, France had to shut down >60% of their nuclear power plants this summer. If nuclear cost 3x as much as renewables why would I not buy 3 times the capacity in renewables. And consider g that this is completely unproven tech I seriously doubt it will be even within the same order of magnitude of current nuclear prices.
It really is the appeareance of exponential curves in any field. Biology, physics, comp science, as soon as the curve appears, it amplifies the nature of those who wield it.

Comp science is obvious. Physics is similiar - if you have a working fusion device (ripped from a flying car) or any other device with exponential energy density, it amplifies the problems you can solve and cause.

Biology is harder to grasp, no not really after covid. But in theory one day not far away somebody might take a backyard shed and cook something up, which is not even a disease that has "exponential" castrophe written all over it.
Imagine a floating Lema https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lemna, blue, bio engineered to harvest carbon, all good intentions, wrapped around a bubble of methan for buyoncy. Such a plant, engineered by anyone, could block out the sun.
Given the history of Google's stance towards privacy and tracking, I think it's naïve to assume technical reasons.

It may have been ok to fall for that argument for 10 years, but after AMP, manifestv3, android's location log disaster, the recording of wifi names and countless lawsuits across the globe, it seems that the resource of good faith assumptions has been depleted. Some may even say that trusting google (the corporation) to act on technical or altruistic reasons is delusional.
Right, if anything and Valve's Linux commitment isn't really there 100%. E.g. SteamVR on Linux is still a mess with no updates for ages. Alyx came to Linux long after the Windows release and has had pretty much no bugfixes since. Probably more due to Valve's management model where things don't get done if no one is specifically interested in them than an overall focus but still...
Fortunately what we have learned is that terrorists at the end of the day are pretty dumb. People capable of doing mass damage are not ones to soccumb to extremist ideology.
Why is this top comment? You cannot criticize generalization and at the same time be culprit of it. You are generalizing your personal experience.

This article doesn't claim that all over-60 do this, it very rightfully talks about the average, which captures cases like yours and also cases where people watch TV 18 hours a day.
Hofstadter’s headline.
there's no technology solution that comes fast enough in an economic growth at any cost technocracy. graeber/wengrow already did the legwork on finding alternatives to be possible without needing to undo discovery of agriculture or unwind to smaller societies.
> As with pretty much every vaccination for all time, the vanishingly tiny risks are massively outweighed by the benefits.

You're not aware of past vaccine disasters, vaccines withdrawn from market over safety concerns .etc? Here's from the CDC's mouth, a source I wouldn't call neutral at all: https://www.cdc.gov/vaccinesafety/concerns/concerns-history....
Firefox containers to the rescue.
Do we know for a fact it was a given name and not a nickname?

(also worth mentioning the Cratylus in this discussion; etymology was definitely something these people thought about)
Maybe detecting a seasonal cycle for certain compounds will be a very strong evidence. Like the amount of atmospheric CO2 in air changes with seasons on earth.
I pressure cook with the Instant Pot, as well as using it as a rice cooker (which I consider to be worth it in itself, we eat a reasonably large amount of rice).

Best sources are the pressure cooker recipes on Serious Eats [1], I especially recommend the Pho Ga [2], the Mushroom Risotto [3] and the Bolognese Ragu [4].

Another good source is hippressurecooking (I use the book[5] rather than the website [6]) - the book is worth it for the of method and time alone for e.g. beans, and the recipes are not as good as the Serious Eats ones, but many are good (I like the Filipino Chicken Adobo). I've used it in combination with other sources, as a way to adapt to the faster pressure cooking times (Urad Dal, using the ingredients from Ottolenghi, but method from Hip Pressure Cooking. Mind you if I have the time, I tend now to make the Dishoom House Black Dal).

1: https://www.seriouseats.com/pressure-cooker-recipes-5117325
2: https://www.seriouseats.com/30-minute-pressure-cooker-pho-ga...
3: https://www.seriouseats.com/pressure-cooker-mushroom-risotto...
4: https://www.seriouseats.com/pressure-cooker-ragu-bolognese-s...
5: https://www.amazon.co.uk/Hip-Pressure-Cooking-Laura-Passagli...
6: http://www.hippressurecooking.com/
> How about scheduling a daily summary email? Daily reports? Anything other than a build-the-world, serve-request, tear-down-the-world HTTP query?

This is a breeze in Ruby. You really think Ruby devs don't do periodic jobs? There are many many good battle tested solutions for that in Ruby.
I have a good sense of direction and always did well with orienteering in the Boy Scouts… and I still have to actively think about right and left, especially when someone quickly says “turn left here!” when driving.
He already paid 20B+ of his own money. Debt is only part of financing, AFAIK ~13B.
Tell me you haven't even read the first paragraph without saying you haven't even read the first paragraph.

It's about risk of loss of life to members of the public or officers is imminent, not for the officer controlling the robot.
Actually the capacity factor of offshore wind is around 60% that is similar to nuclear (~70%), not way higher. However the price of nuclear (in Germany) is 3x that of renewables, so it just does not make economic sense to build nuclear.
Definitely been a while. Like, perhaps a year or more.

I'm in Asia btw.
ClearMake was the first time I used such kind of build caching (aka derived object sharing).
No.

Are there better toys? Sure! But "All wrong"? The clickbait is strong with this one.
Title is misleading. Emacs is on a VPS not running natively on ipad
From the looks of it you have a minuscule page file (16MiB), that's why you're running out of commit space. I suggest setting it to auto-resize (the Windows default) which should provide a much better experience even with other applications, unless you need to keep it small because of storage concerns. Generally speaking Windows behaves very poorly with small swap files because of its inability to overcommit memory.
Boot camp MyTechBestFriend faces allegations of hostility, bullying, harassment
You kill way too many birds with such a stone. Of course you could never do any kind of photorealistic game in real time if you had to pre-screen everything with an actually effective censor.

Indeed, what they're already doing is already hobbling the models.

Emad is right that we learn new things from the creativity unleashed by accessible models that can be run (and even fine tuned) or consumer hardware.

But judging from what people post, one thing we learn is that it seems models fine tuned on porn (such as the notorious f222 and its derivative Hassan's blend) can be quite a bit better at non-porn generation of diverse, photorealistic faces and hands too.
Those machines have a boot ROM recovery mode. If you wipe off those essential partitions then it becomes visible as a USB device when attached to a Mac or PC.

On Linux, you can then use idevicerestore to recover. Or you can use Configurator from a Mac.

macOS Recovery is an essential part of the security model.

It is the environment that you can do security downgrades from (to disable Secure Boot for your OS install notably). macOS on Apple Silicon uses per-OS security policies instead of a global machine one, allowing to have an unsecured install and a secured one at the same time, with just a reboot needed. As such, macOS Recovery cannot be modified.
No? The syntax and standard library is vastly different in terms of ergonomics. You could argue whether its better but it's undeniably more familiar to non-erlangers.

(Alternatively, you already are using Erlang anyway.)
"If you don't think it's necessary, then you clearly have no idea what women go through in the workplace. "

This law is about the top jobs in big corporations, so the people involved are mostly from the top 0,5 per cent of the society. Men or women, they aren't the ones struggling with any real oppression.

The only result is that blatant nepotism is going to be a bit more gender balanced. Probably counts as a progress, if gender is all that counts.
Would it be stealing if $1 of crypto was “borrowed” for $0.02 of FTT?

Digital copying is not theft, but since crypto cannot be copied I am fine with calling FTX’s actions stealing.
I recommend looking into base vs peak loading for the energy grid. Nuclear is good as base load power, batteries are good for peak loading and renewables are good for charging batteries.
Arguably would make it easier to avoid using deadly force. Armed robot vs. barricaded subject with a hostage, the robot could advance with no regard for its own safety and only use deadly force if the attacker goes after any hostages present.
Airport security rules on liquids and laptops could be lifted in UK in 2024
You can read a book aloud to another person, as parents do of course with their children but what sometimes couples do with each other.
> "It's a very strange move indeed. maps.google.com implies an application lives there, far better than being on the root domain."

How does "maps.google.com" imply an application "lives there" any more than "google.com/maps"?

Technically speaking, "google.com/maps" is far superior to "maps.google.com" (check out the rest of the comments in this thread for examples: simpler DNS configuration, simpler certificate management, CORS, cookies, etc).
Delegated Access Management
Except it isn't true. Wine does absolutely do a lot more than just direct API call translation (the systems are too different for that) - otherwise there weren't a whole heap of processes (wineserver, explorer.exe, etc.) needed to run any single program trough Wine.
> Use grep . * to quickly examine the contents of all files in a directory

I prefer to use grep '' * since grep . * omits empty lines.
The restrictions on creating art are the product of the society you live in, which means they are the product of capitalism if you live in a capitalist society. The way society is organised determines the cost of people's time, the cost of the tools, and the cost of the materials.
The H1-B workers clinging on for dear life?
Ask HN: What’s the most secure/private way to access a server by SSH mobile?
I’m not sure if I depend too much on the app developer and smartphone OS when using this way?
But with a linux phone, the OS isn’t still very secure.
Any recommendations and opinions?
Thanks.
There are a number of Rust projects happening, but not overtaking c++ any time soon.
Hmmm... I searched a name and it found 9 results. But none of the profiles actually existed when I followed the links.

Mind you, I've never fond these kind of things to be very effective. Bellingcat has a selection of similar tools and the results are always pretty unreliable:

https://docs.google.com/spreadsheets/d/18rtqh8EG2q1xBo2cLNyh...
It's almost like "capitalism" isn't something that needs to be created and forced upon people, it's just the way a world where energy isn't free and can not be created from thin air works. Capitalism is just that, the realization that there's no free lunches and no UBIs are possible without some serious unintended consequences. I pirate everything I consume, but I would never be such an hypocrite to say that all copyright must be abolished.
> tail -f (or even better, less +F),

While “less +F” is useful, it will also eat all of your memory if left running.
Oh don't worry, it's possible to make passive cooling worse.
Unfortunately this is really not an option for (some) areas in the US. After having moved to a populous LA area from Germany I was baffled at the lack of detail in the maps. Basic things like building numbers are entirely missing. Even after adding more and more details I would never fully rely on OSM here sadly. And if it only works sometimes why even bother using it in the first place? At least this was my progression. From fully using OSM, I am back to Google.

The only good in-between solution is MagicEarth which supplements OSM maps with data from lord knows where. However although they claim to be privacy cautious they are quite opaque.
For anyone unfamiliar with how jiggle-prone that part of the world is, here's a "last 30 days" 'quake map from the USGS:

https://earthquake.usgs.gov/earthquakes/map/?extent=-14.0513...
Wow, that's really cool actually, have to bookmark it! One feature I would add would be going back through the previously shown images, that would make it easier to guess what they have in common. Also, larger images would look nicer, but I guess that would drive the costs up?
No problem, anyone can identify as a woman these days...it's just a social construct, folks!
> "the Start menu is Microsoft's flagship user experience. It should represent the very best UI design the company is capable of."

Naive take, at best. Why would a desktop OS monopoly like Microsoft look at user experience as a top priority? All they need to do is not make something that's so atrocious, that users leave in droves. And they got that position, so, other priorities have taken over, and I'm sure the start menu serves those purpuses well.
> after AMP, manifestv3, android's location log disaster, the recording of wifi names and countless lawsuits across the globe

Tangentially, it's funny how the whole Google+ fiasco with forcing G+ account creation for YT etc. was quickly forgotten.
Nit on landing page, seperate should be separate.
It's also the difference between being pragmatic and being in a cult.
While I like OSM for some use cases, and have contributed, it can not work as a replacement for google maps for every day use. My biggest problem is the search - absolutely unusable.
Uh, a question of the pipeline?

Corporate boards are mostly filled with 50+ year olds, and in those cohorts, there may be more men than women that fulfill the requirements.

(This is likely to change in the next generation, as women now generally outcompete men in tertiary education, sometimes wildly so.)

It is not too dissimilar from the familiar problem of Californian tech companies: they want some black programmers really badly in order to check some diversity boxes, but the pool of candidates leans heavily Asian.
They have a storage.googleapis.com subdomain that you can upload files to, so it was doing the warning correctly.
Ancient version of old person hating on social and technological change more like.
- Get the IAEA Isotope Browser App for your Smartphone. Learn how to use it.

- Read all history articles on https://whatisnuclear.com/reactor_history.html then follow your interests.

- Use Wikipedia to the max!

- Trust no one. Check everything!

- The IAEA has a comprehensive study program. But I wouldn't recommend it as a starting point:
https://www.iaea.org/topics/infrastructure-development/e-lea...
It's a nice tutorial on how to set this up, thanks. But you still have to create two launcher script files, and then set some undocumented internal Xcode variables. So to me this is more a of "no" to my question: `set_property(GLOBAL PROPERTY RULE_LAUNCH_COMPILE "${CCACHE_PROGRAM}")` still doesn't work for Xcode, you have to do some weird things.
Stable Diffusion 2.0 on Mac and Linux via imaginAIry Python library
Try out the pre-release like this:

`pip install imaginairy==6.0.0a0 --upgrade`

New 512x512 model supported with all samplers and inpainting

New 768x768 model supported with the DDIM sampler only

Not yet supported is the upscaling and depth maps.

To be honest I'm not sure the new model produces better images but maybe they will release some improved models in the future now that they have the pipeline open.
Win+Alt+R recording is sporadically available in Win10 too. It worked well for general desktop recording for the colleagues who tried it, but it produced huge video files.
I felt the same way. Here's the paragraph that I found most useful:

After watching kids play with more than 100 different types of toy, the researchers concluded that simple, open-ended, non-realistic toys with multiple parts, like a random assortment of Lego, inspired the highest-quality play. While engaged with such toys, children were “more likely to be creative, engage in problem solving, interact with their peers, and use language,” the researchers wrote. Electronic toys, however, tended to limit kids’ play: “A simple wooden cash register in our study inspired children to engage in lots of conversations related to buying and selling – but a plastic cash register that produced sounds when buttons were pushed mostly inspired children to just push the buttons repeatedly.”