skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is a really good idea, but to the point of not needing a different apps to read all the different social media sources, (and I might have missed the answers to these in the post), could the problem of participating in the communities be solved through one app too? How reading of different type of content should be handled,as some posts are just media, some are comments? Could there be something like "rss+social" spec?
From your article, looks like that was fixed in 16.1.2, not 16.2
To tell the truth, ARM Holdings was founded by Acorn, a British company, and VLSI, an American company, with Apple, also an American company, investing some cash. Eventually the likes of Texas Instruments and other US companies joined, and a ton of smaller Eoropean companies was bought / merged in. So it's a truly cross-Atlantic venture.

OTOH ASML is definitely European, and, frankly, has no serious competition anywhere on the planet.
What's even better is Iceraven
IntelliJ was doing all that 10 years ago.
even without actual radioactivity, pure fusion bombs would still be politically radioactive. look at the fallout (so to speak!) from the Hafnium controversy. they nixed all the research and stopped looking, after realizing that nuclear isomers would do little for energy storage (due to emitting energy as gamma radiation) but lots for bypassing restrictions on fissile materials.
Prediction: None of this will be available to folks in the US.
Pepsi being poisoned will not affect your Coke.
At this point I think we just need to accept, that every issue of every severity is widely used by parties, who know how to benefit from it. It doesn't actually prove or disprove the issue (and its severity itself).

For example: climate change is heavily used by people who know how to gain power by fighting it. It doesn't disprove the issue itself.

All effective strategies includes natural forces, because it is very difficult to fight against them. So no wonder why climate change (as being a massive natural force) is used by people in power for their benefit.
Are we conjecturing that the unnamed company is FTX?
It was the Belgian police that did. The EU bureaucracy (parliament and otherwise - it's so big) does have known corruption problems.
Using good metrics is good, using dumb metrics is dumb. Most metrics are probably dumb if we dig deeply enough.
What data do you have that demonstrates what "most" people think is "cool" in this respect?
They can charge whatever they want for the phone. They can't levy monopoly fees on every successive purchase.
No one is forcing you to use any app, let alone developers.

Without this becoming a rant, what fraction of that "security" is protecting you from nothing more than apps that didn't pay the Apple tax. You must admit, the narrative that only approved apps are "good"/"safe" is insanely self serving and conveniently hard to falsify.
In general it's a hassle when your processor arch, OS version, and node version starts to come into play. NPM doesn't handle this in a great way, especially with native dependencies that need to build, and rely on OS apis. NodeJS isn't particularly stable either.

For example, I used to dev apps on windows, and run them on Ubuntu 16. That worked alright but required minor changes. Moving to Ubuntu 20 on my server required a couple tweaks, and then later moving to deving on Mac required more changes.

Of course keeping old copied of databases is a different story but SQLite is just so convenient compared to backing up full fledged SQL dbs.

These were for old finished projects I wanted to briefly spin up.
yes, indeed, the cultural exchange is broadly mono-directional.

I think both Americans and Europeans are generally unaware of this phenomenon, but basically US is making the future values, habits and behaviours Europeans hold, so US companies will not only inevitably be ahead, but also have a decisive lead if / when a European competitor emerges. US internet is producing cultural convergence in Europe, with the 'centre' being Silicon Valley / New York, and the periphery being everywhere else
You wholly miss the point.

What improvements are available? Get more neutron kinesis from each target, say 10 kWh? Bring the input energy down, through more efficient lasers, maybe even to 1 kWh? Bring the cost of the target down, from $10M each to, what, $10? Let us assume further that tritium is free, and that collecting the neutrons and driving a steam turbine (the major cost of operating a nuke) is also free.

But 10 kWh of hot neutrons translates to, at best, 4 kWh of electrical energy, and $2.50 per kWh is an order of magnitude more than we pay now. So, even in the best of all conceivable outcomes, this turkey does not fly.

We get "breakthroughs" of greater magnitude on a regular schedule in solar panel and wind turbine manufacture, that do not get trumpeted by the DoE.

This is a weapons program, operated by weapons researchers, pursuing weapons goals. The announcement is an attempt by the US DoE to help secure funding by making it look like they are involved in something besides nuclear weapons. How cynical do you need for it to be?
You can't easily raise them for meat at scale like you can hens. Roosters are highly territorial and noisy. Nobody wants a chicken farm next door, but they sure as hell don't want a chicken farm with 100,000 roosters crowing and fighting with each other all day long.
> They never define "innovation" and it seems like they're complaining that we value something other than massive tech companies that barely create jobs or value.

American exceptionalism at its finest. If it's American, it's superior by default. Even if in their jobs market the weakest part (workers) is screwed over by design. I'd never work in the unregulated US.
Show me a government that has 0 corruption. No system is perfect, but there's better ones and worse ones. IMO EU is one of the better ones, but not a perfect one, obviously :)
the "use android" argument is getting really tiring. as someone who used to be an android user for years and still somewhat keeps up with the ecosystem, ios and most apps written for it (including major apps like twitter) are far more polished than whatever mess google is doing with android (and manufacturers make it even worse). i much prefer having the polished ios experience while being able to sideload and possibly even jailbreak my phone. and then there's imessage too, though we'll see what happens with that after the dma.

and the argument about "giving developers power" simply doesn't hold any water. android openly allows sideloading with the google play store having very similar rules to the app store, and yet i can count the number of major apps that force or even offer a sideloaded version on one hand. the only ones that come to mind are fortnite (removed from google play) and telegram (on play store, but sideloaded version has faster updates and less censorship).
Scientifically it's potentially very interesting: close up observation of what's going on in the center of a star and all that. I'd ignore all "the future of free clean energy is upon us at last!" hype. That's the lab and the government officials trying to drum up publicity that can then be milked for financial/political capital (it costs many billions to build and run a facility like this), coupled with lazy news outlets trying to milk sensationalist headlines for eyeballs.
Basic life (single-celled?) requiring the elements above lead might have a chance at that time, but complex life like us wouldn't do so well if there were still supernovas going off left and right. There's a theory with decent evidence that at least one of the mass extinctions was caused by a supernova: https://www.space.com/supernova-caused-earth-mass-extinction...

That being said, I wasn't aware of how LIGO changed the understanding of how heavier elements are usually formed, guessing it changed the expected neutron star prevalence? Do you have any additional reading on that?
>> My understanding is the timing and precision requirements are much higher here, but on the other hand the "rate" of fire would be necessarily much lower making something perhaps feasible.

Leaving aside rate of fire and energy efficiency you have to develop a system that can shoot the hohlraum into the reactor chamber such that the lasers can be steered onto the target with enough precision to produce ignition. I believe 100um is the miniumum for the type of targets used in the INF. This all needs to occur within the reaction chamber. Besides the thermal loads you also have residual gases within the chamber. These conditions somehow have to be accounted for or you won't get ignition.

The work they did in demonstrating ignition is great but the engineering challenges for commericalization are immense. EUV lithography took decades to develop and perfect.

>>What I'd like to understand is what are the major tradeoffs in ICF vs MCF that would drive pursuing the difficult engineering problems of one vs another.

MCF is generally seen as a much easier approach because you avoid the problems with repeatedly generating fusion conditions and you remain in the ballpark of what can be solved with better technology. You can come up with a tokamak that you can be absolutely sure will probably work with enough money; but I'm not sure the same is true with ICF.
The concentration of deuterium in the ocean is about 150-160 parts per million and with 1233.91 quintillion liters covering the earth we have approximately 8.2260667e+12kg worth of it to extract, so we've got a bit to work through!

Tritium however is far more rare with only trace amounts of it being available within nature and barely more than a kg produced per year. Producing the 100s of kgs required per year still seems to be an unsolved problem, although my quick searching shows there's a couple viable solutions for it.
If Apple offers it, sure.

"Introducing: iLess - A $15/month optional subscription fee that removes sideloading from your phone."

Sure to be a smash hit, sounds like exactly what you're looking for!
The blog post describing their effort to implement fillable PDF forms is well worth a read: https://hacks.mozilla.org/2021/10/implementing-form-filling-...
> essentially advocating for the end of any sort of financial privacy.

See the recent thread about cash transaction limits in the EU, an awful lot of HN users celebrating further restrictions that limit/erode financial privacy.
Compare newly built renewables with all costs included to the marginal cost of paid of coal and nuclear. [1] Today it is often better to simply shut down your existing nuclear plant and build a renewable instead. For a more comprehensive look see [2].

[1]: https://www.lazard.com/media/451885/grphx_lcoe-07.png

[2]: https://www.lazard.com/perspective/levelized-cost-of-energy-...
N=2 10+ years of ultra low carb diet, but not quite as high fat as the study (obviously a greater percentage of protein). My BMI has been ~18 and I've been a runner my whole life, but (like my father), had neuropathy and 'fuzzy' vision in my 30s, and eventually found out that I was glucose-intolerant with large 'spikes' in my glucose levels after meals with carbs. Two weeks after cutting out carbs, vision fuzziness went away, and pins-and-needles subsided (although I still can't tolerate heat or cold in my feet).

Never looked back. Never went on any drugs, running is slower, but can last much longer. Don't really feel hungry - just eat to my activity level and snacks.

Eating is simple - if it has more than 2g of carbs per serving, then I don't eat it. Only supplements required are chlorides: sodium - that's easy, potassium - from NoSalt, and magnesium - an occasional capsule.
Lol - let’s have a Mars colony without digging.
AWS ECR Public Vulnerability
It's not controlled. It does help boost some fission weapons. But it's not the hard part or critical piece of producing a nuclear weapon, and you can get by without it.

To illustrate how little it's controlled-- I have a little bit on my keychain as an alpha source with a phosphor so my keyring always glows.
Sorry. Big Fucking Deal.
> There's no reason for credit card users to spend time protecting the bank's money like that - credit cards are not your money and their security is not your problem.

Who do you think ends up picking up the bill for all the money the banks lose due to sloppy security? I can guarantee that no bank CEO was ever forced to buy a smaller yacht because they lost too much money to fraud. All of those costs get passed onto consumers in the form of crazy high transaction fees, up to 10x higher than the EU, and an insane list of bank fees for so much as sneezing wrong in a bank branch.

You might personally no care about protecting the banks money, but neither are they, because they’ll just find a creative way to collect new fees to cover the cost. Not a cent will come out of their profit margin.
> Playing a competitive game like League of Legends at a high level for 12 hours a day while engaging/entertaining viewers is more stressful and mentally taxing than most software engineering jobs. And the median streamer isn't paid much.

Then get into SW engineering.
This reads like a paid advertisement.

Plus it has a disclaimer: "AppleInsider may earn an affiliate commission on purchases made through links on our site."
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Just seconding everything you are saying. We dabbled in political contributions at my workplace for a project and it was easy to get a meeting with just about anyone (except our Senators who we didn't need to try) as long as we were flexible with scheduling.
Yeah. A default writing style which can be modified, to be fair. It's certainly not a style that makes you think "this is good writing" rather than "this is a very thin synthesis of other stuff for the purpose of content generation" whether you pick up on the chatbot author or not.

I think there must be some analogue of Moravec's Paradox where understanding the most basic human emotional communication a child picks up on is one of the hardest tasks for an AI, but summarising science topics to the level of the average Medium blogger is one of the easiest.
You are also free not to download any app that forces you to sideload and can stay "secure".
An interesting anecdote, recently I was driving to Switzerland to do my early skiing trip. This is a trip I've done more times then I can count, and it was never an issue. However, this time I drove there during night (normal) but also during heavy snowfall. Heavy enough that I couldn't see the road and that I couldn't even pay attention to the navigation other then follow it. The end result was me getting on a 60kmh road (instead of the highway) where no one drove for hours. I actually got in a car accident, car total loss and hit a fence. It was bad enough that both a towing company, police and the fire department showed up.

Right after the crash, my iPhone sounded an alarm and it actually notified me that I had an N amount of seconds before it would automatically call the alarm number. I cancelled that, and then it asked if I wanted to notify my emergency contacts. I also cancelled it because the accident didn't cause any physical problems.

When that moment happend I thought "wow, this is actually good. Imagine I was unconscious and I couldn't call the emergency number. I am surprised that it is so accurate and never gave a false positive." I left it on and didn't think twice about it.

Fast forward 3 days later (today), I spent multiple hours skiing and at some point I got on a lift and I heard the same alarm. What happened? I slightly (really, slightly) bumped into the turning pole, or maybe the seat itself, not sure and it detected a crash. It actually called the emergency number before I could cancel it and it almost notified my emergency contacts. Interestingly enough, for some reason it couldn't connect to the alarm number. I don't know if it was the mountains or anything, but it called and failed.

Anyway, in conclusion: I turned it off.
One of the things that I think I noticed from the press conference, is that funding is going to be the bare minimum to meet some goal for a design they select.

This seems like a gross mistake.

If we are going to avert a climate catastrophe we will need TW of power to "unburn" the carbon we put into the environment (ocean and atmosphere). Instead of barely hitting this target, we should over deliver since we are running out of wall-clock time.

Every project that meets a bar for feasibility, organizational/operational capabilities (if they dont have it, either fix it, or transfer design to capable team) should be given funding (50-100M). We should be dropping BILLIONS on this, if we can drop 50B+ on semiconductors we can do the same for fusion.
dang, did Caroline get $20 million out of this?
It doesn't really seem to be a problem on MacOS.
The solution is that fusion power plants can breed tritium and become net producers of it...

Though in practice enough will be lost that probably they'll still be somewhat net consumers-- just not nearly to the extent predicted by a simple thermodynamic model.

Still, even if fusion becomes a net producer of tritium, the whole tritium-is-hard-to-get problem will likely be a constraint that we'll be fighting as we ramp up use of fusion power in the future.
No, I mean the job ads that are sometimes promoted.
I guess it depends, but would you not encounter issues like permission blocks, or there being so much content in the logs that it is slow to find what you need?
> It hasn't happened on Android.

Likely because doing for Android alone represents too much of a risk given the profit potential. With these stores being able to exist on both platforms, that equation changes a lot, especially with iOS users' eyeballs traditionally having been valued more highly.
The autodidacts produce far better code in my experience.
I see no connection between this agricultural tech and the territorial dispute you mention. I'm bowing out, thanks for your time.
Lol missed that one!
Not sure if that’s sarcasm, but the promise is to exchange it for gold, not “hard currency”. Barely 100 years since the establishment of the Bank of England has passed before the convertibility was annulled for 20 years because of wars and, as a consequence, gold shortage.
because we like real buildings :)

now seriously: i have seen some wood structure in northern Europe. but in general, using bricks creates sturdier, better isolated houses. that can resists for centuries, literally. they don't mold. they don't burn. so why not? it's just better from my point of view.
Can you buy any RISC-V embodiment that implements such an instruction? It seems to be extremely optional.
It's not. These awards take years to pay out.
Known corruption problems? Maybe someone should tell the Belgian police when they are still in Brussels then!
Everstake released a free load balancer for Solana public RPC endpoints
I created a recovery key no problem.

I'm confused about the Security Key for 2FA situation, since I can't find that anywhere on iOS. On the AppleID website, it mentions it, but the "learn more" link 404s[0], and the "continue on device" button errors out.

I guess they're working on rolling this feature out on the backend still.

[0]: https://support.apple.com/en-us/HT213154
I'm not sure forests being cut down is the problem these days. Wood is one of the most renewable and sustainable materials out there. Old growth has been cut down, or become out of most people's price range at this point in NA, but farmed fast growing pine is cheap and sustainable. Perhaps NA has more land to support such farms though.
> As far as SQL (the language and the standard) is concerned, SQL is unaware of threads or the thread safety; SQL is concerned with transactions and with the transactional integrity. The database provides and ensures the ACID behaviour and guarantees

When I say thread-safety, I just mean the general notion that running a certain SQL statement or procedure concurrently from multiple processes/threads/users/connections will result in correct execution without race conditions.

SQL is definitely concerned with something that is very close to the notion of thread-safety, namely transaction isolation (I in ACID). It's the property that controls concurrent execution of queries in the database, and it deals with what is called "phenomena" in SQL literature. Phenomena is essentially a set of specific types of race conditions which occur under different isolation levels.

And because default isolation level in most popular DBs is "Read Committed", - that is, a very relaxed isolation level allowing a lot of race conditions, - some of pretty basic operations such as upsert/merge are not thread-safe (or, if you dislike this term, you may say "have race conditions", or "do not avoid certain phenomena").

> It turned out to be the documented SQL Server transaction engine behaviour.

Would appreciate the link - it's either something that I haven't seen, or we're just using different terms for something deadlock-related.

>(T)ransform step takes place outside the DB
In a perfect world probably yes, but in reality there's plenty of cases where you have some staging tables that are then merged with production tables - that's where MERGE is a good candidate, as it can handle all three of insert, update and delete.

Cheers!
With newer carbon fiber airplanes, there isn't much structure other than the skin.
How would this legislation impact game consoles?

Sony has a market cap of $100B and Microsoft is clearly above the €75 billion euro market cap discussed.

Perhaps incorrectly, I don't see that market needing this legislation. The consoles themselves are sold on razor thin margins and rely on game sales to generate profit. Game consoles are also more of an "entertainment" device vs a general use mobile computer.
No, Google did not hike the price of a .dev domain from $12 to $850
Every time I see some study anchored in dietary impositions, I can't help but wonder:

How have we managed to complicate diet and health so much?

We are humans. We are supposed to move. A lot.

Eat mostly whole food and move. Walk. Walk uphill. Lift if you can. Run if you can.

Buy food in the produce section. Buy food in the meat section (if you eat meat). Buy whole grains. It's not expensive. Maybe it takes time to prepare. Try to find value in that time. Do it with family and friends. There's no food product, diet, or gimmick that's going provide a greater marginal benefit
I certainly understand why developers would prefer that Apple have that business model, but that's not the one they chose for the iPhone. And these laws don't prohibit it.
I believe the implication is there will now be less incentive for app developers to ship for App Store when they can get 80% of the way there with 0% of the “hoops” to jump through (I.e. Apple guidelines)
What is this logic? Nobody is stopping you from staying in your walled garden. You want to stop other people from escaping it, though?
i've read it again several times.

It's only ~750 words after all. Only five sentances, two original, and three more that are a quote from another work.

Can you be specific about which words in the comment, whether from the first two sentances or the quote from the book, lead you to believe the comment author thinks anything is a "wrong idea"? for the reason it is "Western"? Which sentence or sentences are drawing that clear line you say?

I am personally not seeing them. I wonder if you could be assuming that certain words imply something that I am not assuming, or if I could be assuming that certain words mean something you are not assuming. Although I'm not even sure which words that might be.
How much does it cost to make that transaction, and how difficult is it compared to buying something with a credit card at walmart.com?