skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The most critical element of the EUV machine, the light source, was designed by an American company, Cymer (now a fully owned subsidiary of ASML). The second most critical element, the Zeiss optics, are European, but I’d consider that more precision manufacturing than high technology.
That was previously explored in https://github.com/tailscale/tailscale/issues/2303 and will probably still happen.

When Josh et al tried it, they hit some fun kernel bugs on certain kernel versions and that soured them on it for a bit, knowing it wouldn't be as widely usable as we'd hoped based on what kernels were in common use at the time. It's almost certainly better nowadays.

Hopefully the Go runtime starts doing it instead: https://github.com/golang/go/issues/31908
Good Lord the universe is old. To think of how rare all that must be and how it had to have time to somehow get here to our planet.
I don't know about "why". It seems like it would be slightly easier with the same chromosomes. And it happens with both systems.

If you specifically mean parthenogenesis to a male egg, then yes you'd generally need something like ZW.
34, first family computer was Windows 98 though I'd used some sort of Mac at school the year before. I also inherited my dad's old Windows 3.1 laptop right around that time and got some DOS experience from there (so I do remember Abort/Retry/Fail).
Show HN: Sup – audio first social network with dynamic push notification sounds
Moving to Canada from Europe feels partly like time travelling back to the 90s. I get what the article means, but from a “every day user” point of view, there are many luxuries that I miss from Europe and that are downright strange in Canada. People here are still using faxes and paper cheques, there is no connected health care system. Financial and telecom apps are a joke. Phone calls are the dominant way of communication still it seems. Like companies will literally ask you to call them as opposed to emailing. Online booking systems for appointments are not that widespread.

Overall, while Canada has been a great place to live, in many ways I had to let go of the luxuries or EU tech.

(Oh and since moving to Canada I had to start using paper mail, like a post office, to send and receive government documents. Never in decades had to do so in EU)
I am curious how much regulation plays a part. I had a friend in Belgium running a 2 person indie game dev company. They needed to hire an artist and mentioned all the regulations in place making is very hard to actually hire.

Basically, it seemed like they were on the hook forever (very long) regardless of how well their company was doing. I don't know all the details and I'm not suggesting in any way that they should have tried to take advantage of anyone. Only that it would seem to me that they should be able to be up front with the artist (we're a small company, we have no income but some funding, there's no guarantee our product will be successful, we can pay you a reasonable and legal salary, but we can't guarantee your employment for more than 3 months. Do you except?)

But AFAIK that was not a option. If it was more like, if they couldn't guarantee employment forever then they were not allowed to hire.

That's an exaggeration as I don't know all the regulation. My only point was it sounded like it made it very hard to run a startup.
Not if the original description is exactly the opposite of what happens. You get energy out by making stronger bonds.
MOV/MP4 files can do that, but most other video formats can't.

You can also leave out the B-frames prior to the new start time.
I quoted from the self-helpy book I happen to be reading right now, _Your Resonant Self_ by Sarah Peyton, earlier in the thread, but I'm gonna do it again here too, take it or leave it!

A lot of the book is about learning to be gentle and compassionate and supporting of yourself.

> So why don't people talk about their emotions, if it is so helpful? There can be very good reasons that people have turned off the part of their brain that tells them about their body's emotional response to the world. If a person's skull-brain has no way to respond to messages from the body-brain (for example, if the burning, bubbling, cramping, twisting sensations that come with intense emotions have never been acknowledged, or if every one of these unchanging sensations feels like a driving hunger or a craving for an addictive substance), then a person may need to learn to ignore the body-brain. In other words, if emotions are an unbearable trip to unrecoverable emotional hell, then turning off body sensations can help people manage their world. It can be a solid survival strategy to have no idea what is happening in the body. Connection with the body can be unendurable. So it is important to take this journey slowly and acknolwedge that reading about this information may seem simple and unemotional but can awaken old trauma and restimulate old pain.

> If you find this to be true for you, slow down. If we move slowly enough, we can simultaneously build a capacity for resonant, calming response at the same time that we awaken the voice of the body.
This is true, but I'd still rather come in for an entire day and interview with 6 different people and get a thumbs up/down the same or next day versus come in for a single 1 hr interview then get called back for a second interview a few days later and then a third interview a week after that and then not get a decision for a week or two after the final interview. The latter used to be way more common with non-tech companies in the late 1990s and early 2000s.
Me too, doesn't really happen anymore so it seems like with time, some sensible regulations and education everything works out? Why the need for a ban?
> The idea of being one’s own boss was also appealing to many (0%).

Typo or weird sarcasm?
That's a non sequitur. The laser ignition facility is not a smaller version of the entire universe.
In case some readers may not know, male chicks in the egg industry are literally ground and shredded alive. I won't direct link to videos because they are graphic, but you can easily find them online. Here is an indirect link:

https://www.google.com/search?q=youtube+male+chicks+grinder&...
automation doesn't solve the resource problem. we can automate seven way to Sunday, it won't change the fact that arable land, fuel, drinking water are all finite and scarce resources, and are set to become even more scarce as the effects of climate change worsen.
Is ChatGPT that good at programming tasks for a real app? What kind of instruction do you give it?

I tried some toy examples for Python and was impressed but I haven’t tried to do anything useful yet.
(Full disclosure: co-founder of OpsVerse here)

Great assessment of the use cases around Private SaaS. About your concerns of operationalizing this in a scalable manner:

* Using Kubernetes as the base infra and developing your infra on top of that ensures a standard operating environment

* Availability of advanced observability and remote management tools makes it possible to manage the Private SaaS infra just like managing traditional SaaS infra.

About pricing schemes:

Yes, but with Private SaaS, the cost of infra is taken care of by the customer. Hence, it could offset the increase in management costs.

>> Enterprises will want to keep control of their data, especially IP-related things.

Yes, especially for DevOps and DataOps tools, Private SaaS enables Enterprises to have full control over data residency and data governance.
Mostly ads, there's a lot of staff too, but the typical campaign salary is pretty paltry and reporting laws limit opportunities for grift.
Not useful for commercial energy production, but useful if you want to study self-propagating fusion explosions in a bomb, which is the actual purpose of the facility.

NIF is really confusing the issue (I think this is the first pop-sci article Ive seen that even mentions nuclear weapons, and its relegated to one sentence surrounded by discussion of commercial energy). They're (justifiably) excited because after a decade of trying, they've finally managed to fulfill the facilities primary purpose and recreated an important aspect of the conditions inside a thermonuclear bomb.

But they're obviously reluctant to foreground the bomb stuff, so instead they hand-wave in the direction of energy production, which doesnt make a lot of sense, and leads to a lot of folks pointing out that the energy needed to get the reaction going is more then just the laser pulse itself, which would make a big difference for commercial production, but doesn't really matter for the experiment theyre trying to perform
> has halted redemptions.

Temporarily, which is something that happens, for better or worse, all of the time with CEX, for a myriad of reasons.

It doesn't always mean that it is because of insolvency, which is what my FUD comment revolves around.

> Dismissing any criticism as FUD

That isn't what I was doing, at all.
I recall when a lot of the “make Uber employees!” sentiment was rolling around, and it always made me wonder: are people really doing this stuff as a full time job en masse? I do Postmates or Instacart when I need some extra cash for a concert or to buy some weed or booze. I can’t imagine trying to do either of those as a steady Eddie job!
Also, at least in the US, the vehicles (solvents) are unregulated, as are the heating devices (I have been told by some vaping friends that they like the "toasted" effect at the end of a long pull, which is the polymer heating, fracturing, and crosslinking. Ugh.

PEG is a common vehicle; some molecular weights are so safe they aren't even regulated (called GRAS -- "generally regarded as safe") and some are quite toxic. If you were making the drug delivery device for some pharmaceutical your delivery system would be closely regulated to make sure both drug and vehicle were safely administered at all times. But these drugs are not regulated and neither are their delivery systems. You can sell whatever the hell you like.

It's similar to tattoo inks -- some are OK some are really bad (like copper or sooty inks), but all the FDA can do is post some web pages rather than require safe inks.
Aaaah, I remember "abort, retry, fail," but also remember never having any clue what the difference was supposed to be between "abort" and "fail." I'm now so pissed off that it was changed from the much clearer "abort, retry, ignore." Typical bloody microsoft terrible UI design.
The Wright Brothers were American. Who are you attributing the invention of airplanes to?
That's great, but that only eliminates 2-3 classes of fraud from their potential thousands of exploits. We put too much trust in centralized companies to manage decentralized communities, and I'd bet you dollars-to-donuts that Circle will end up complicit in some sort of scheme.
US lawmakers introduce bill to ban TikTok
Looks like only some of the talks have a link to slides. The links visually blend into the other link in the title column.

[edit: some of the talks also can be found elsewhere when searching for the title]
I live in the Pacific Northwest area and the new house production is below demand, and the median housing price (King County, and others) rose 0.9% compared to one year ago (November). This includes the large price reductions due to interest rates.

https://www.nwmls.com/real-estate-news/monthly-market-snapsh...
Of course, the real problem will be cache poisoning and lack of refresh
Companies with poor hiring likely don't make money. There maybe a select few that have such a desirable product that they cannot help themselves. Usually that is short lived as competition eats your lunch because your crappy employees cannot adapt.
Interesting! There's a few lakes in BC that are 400m+, and Quesnel Lake is 511m (1677'). I guess I had assumed that Superior was deep as well.
True, all you need to turn lead into gold is a moderately powerful collider and some hydrogen.

The conversion is also very slow. And expensive. To make it this way it would cost a Quadrillion dollars an ounce.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/fact-or-fiction-l...
Big news? It's certainly not a topic of active conversation in NZ.

It was talked about for a day or two when it was announced a while back - I haven't seen a single news article about it recently, nor has anyone talked about it. The opposition political parties haven't made a big deal out of it either that I've noticed.

I don't think anyone really cares. With vaping still being allowed - it's all a bit moot. Anyone born after 2008 is going to be buying a vape.
The Americas and Africa would probably like to have a word about the legacy of Spain and Portugal's decision to "explore new worlds"...
I edited out "syntax sugar" that was in the post initially.

Also, the `for` operator definitely predates the `map` function. Some people also prefer `map` to be more or less pure and expect it to return a usable list; `for ` has no such expectation, it e.g. may consist solely in printing elements.
How about 'ifnot'?

Although I like 'unless' in Ruby, Perl, CommonLisp (sometimes a condition is just naturally the other way of how 'if' wants it), I acknowledge that people get emotional and really hate it. Maybe a better alternative would be 'ifnot' to avoid the ! operator and the parentheses.
Came to say that. I've modified avidemux it to drop the checks, since then I'm cutting in light speed, it's amazing +1
But it could at least let me to do SEPA payment from internet banking (as is usual in EU), instead of forcing me personally into a bank do it from there. Ridiculous. (BBVA in US)
Perhaps Dr. dr Vicente is talking about ITER, but surely not a real fusion reactor.

Here's something talking about an actual fusion reactor:

"While the radioactivity level per kilogram of waste would be much smaller than for fission-reactor wastes, the volume and mass of wastes would be many times larger."

and

"To reduce the radiation exposure of plant workers, biological shielding is needed even when the reactor is not operating. In the intensely radioactive environment, remote handling equipment and robots would be required for all maintenance work on reactor components as well as for their replacement because of radiation damage, particle erosion, or melting."

https://thebulletin.org/2017/04/fusion-reactors-not-what-the...
Europe is more keen on stability. That and protectionism through bureaucracy means things are moving at a slow pace. Some like it that way. And to spicy things up a bit, european countries enjoy dominating one another with petty politics. There is some cooperation for show but by and large it’s mainly driven by old age colonialism without wars. Cross border cultural friction means slow adoption of innovation between countries. Just look at east europe where innovative tech companies do better on the us market than its own eu home market.
also, journalctl. Very nice to have all logs in one place in a semi-structured nature

`journalctl -u myservice -S "5 min ago"`
Flickr and SmugMug Launch the Flickr Foundation
Its actually pretty good, since this is primarily weapons testing. The real money is being spent in the EU, where there is at least a chance of getting a sustainable fusion reaction.
Not really. I mean, yes, nuclear weapons are a thing, but Dept. of Energy supports many many directions not related to nuclear weapons. Physics research is mostly funded by DOE Office of Science or the National Science Foundation.
I'm continually astonished at how many people are still smoking either cannabis or tobacco. Especially with nicotine, the advantages are endless: cheaper, healthier, no awful smell.

Admittedly, weed vapes are a tougher issue because of the higher temperatures required. They're fairly expensive. But yeah, edibles are really popular.
If they could, literal reptiles would absolutely be in support of this.

Because Godzilla.
> SBF is quite obviously on the spectrum and I think that has a lot to do with his inability to use "No comment".

He may be, but going for the Lauri Love defense as your 'hail mary' may have been his only move left; they'll likely claim that this will be clear indication of his mental state in order to to get a lighter sentence or end up in a white-collar prison rather than a stint in Chino.
If ascii characters aren't guaranteed, would this solution still be able to scale? I wonder how the overhead from scanning the input to find the domain to use for the bitset compares to overhead of allocating a bunch of sets.

Edit: More generally, I feel like these sorts of tricks are getting less relevant over time. With the prevalence of Unicode text how many clever interview question optimizations that assume characters are just another way of saying u8 are no longer relevant?
That imaginary liquor store owner, even as an imaginary person, has more of a fortune than SBF at this point.
> A pcregrep utility also used to exist, if you want expansive perl-compatible regular expressions. This has been absorbed into GNU grep with the -P option.

'pcregrep' still exists. But with PCRE2 supplanting PCRE, it is now spelled 'pcre2grep'.

I don't know the precise history of 'grep -P' and whether 'pcregrep' was actually absorbed into it, but 'pcregrep' is its own thing with its own features. For example, it has a -M/--multiline flag that no standard grep (that I'm aware of) has. (Although there are some work-arounds, e.g., by treating NUL as the line terminator via the -z/--null-data flag in GNU grep.)
Cool, I just subscribed!
Centralization is required because not enough people are willing to spend real dollars, so no large organic P2P market exists (especially for majority of the altcoins). Instead you need central authority to make dollars, which is what all these exchanges do. They try to mask this behavior as best they can, but their purposes it to create dollars so that liquidity can be provided for those who want to cash out.
If the comparison point is SBF, then pg exceeds this bar. He doesn’t flaunt it, but it’s there.

Power is hard to measure, but in this context it seems reasonable to include lots of founders in the list. The Collison brothers, sama, and Brian Armstrong, to name a few. They’re all in charge of fortunes that normal people can only dream of.

I don’t think any of them have made critical errors. And it’s arguable whether Musk has, but time will tell.
What's special about is that it kind of fails the E2E test. Apple keeps a lot of metadata available to themselves, including but not limited to: filenames, checksums before encryption, file type (from e.g. magic bytes so that a PNG called stuff.txt won't fool them), creation, modification and access timestamps and access counters. It's also seems that files are encrypted using their own checksums as the key (so Apple can de-duplicate files).

So I'm not sure what LEO's are worried about, the metadata available to them from Apple is more than enough for most of their needs.
I agree however that culture was caused by a lack of funding.

You can't be swift and lean when you are given very limited, budgeted funding. You can't take risks or you risk putting people out of a job and killing the program.

That leads to an overly conservative culture that restricts any risk taking and over-engineers everything to the point failure is effectively impossible.

This slow movement, overly conservative, design by committee approach helps limit risk but it absolutely balloons costs in the long run and horrifically delays progress. Of course if they were a company they'd eventually run out of money but that's not really an option for gov orgs so when the overly conservative, limited run designs end up encountering production issues, the projects explode in cost with nearly no upper limit.

TLDR: The political climate is a direct consequence of the lack of budget and continued restriction of that budget only worsens the problem.
Long and complicated reasons, but basically multiple pricing areas within Sweden, no good HVDC connections from the north, where most of our power generation is, and a very power-hungry Germany just over the Baltic.
Multline edit obvs is good, I find regexp generally better in more complex scenarios. Main problem obvs is getting every non blank line.

The rest of the workflow is ofc what I'd already do, you can do this with any number of tools these days, vim (nor IntelliJ) is not exceptional here...
Consumerism. If you don't roll out a full blown corporate propaganda machine you aren't going anywhere.
If you give them $5800 they will start calling you to ask for more money. If it's a Congressman they will usually call you themselves. If it's a Senator they might call you personally, or they might have their campaign manager call. But from there it's pretty easy to get a meeting if you want one.

You don't even have to give $5800 in most cases. $1k is plenty to get the attention of junior congressmen and even some less well known senators.

Just to put all this in perspective, it's actually possible to get meetings with these people without giving them money, especially if you're a constituent. But the more money you give, the higher you move up in the priority queue, and it doesn't take much to move to the front of the line.
My dad died of melanoma metastasis not but 2 months ago. He always joked he would be the last guy to die of cancer, and while I am sure we missed that mark, the sentiment of “if he just held out for a year or two more he woulda made it” is quite strong now. I’ve seen a treatment for his specific cancer that is like 4x as effective, now this, all since he passed.
Wild to think about for sure
Just like better batteries and non-lithium batteries, this seems to be an issue that has been solved numerous times in the last decade without broad application of the solution.
Could you point me to the numbers that suggest a rapid fall over time or are you implying it based on the change over the course of one year mentioned in the article?
> People are very skeptical of those that go solo and try to setup their own business in Europe, especially if it doesn't involve some 'well known' field like a trade or retail establishment.

In my experience that is a very European viewpoint. Some Europeans think that Americans are more free because society doesn't care what they do. In reality, as you probably can tell by US politics, that often isn't really the case. To the extent that Americans are more free it is more because they themselves don't care about what others think. Europeans that think American society is more supportive are mostly just saying that they themselves need more support.

This might seem like a weird distinction but it takes it from being a "hard problem" that is forced on you, to a "soft problem" that you can potentially change yourself.
Run that in a tmux session. Problem solved.
US banks have instant money transmission (with either Zelle, which is not a 3rd party service, or debit cards) and contactless cards.

We don't have chip and PIN because it's dumb. It's chip and nothing, not chip and signature. 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.
If you edit your userChrome.css you can get them back. Mine looks completely normal now. I think it was this[1] that I used.

1. https://www.userchrome.org/firefox-89-styling-proton-ui.html
So if I understand correctly, you rent a server, use a JavaScript framework, make requests to google's servers for fonts, etc. when you can just type wc -l?
Show of hands here for LOAD "*", 8, 1?
Because we absolutely do not need to even pretend to play fair when it comes to China. The government dictates what kind of content we can consume for the public good all the time. It’s as easy as saying “counties on this new human rights blacklist do not have the right to access our markets and the minds of our citizens.”