skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There are nuclear plants built still. Finland just finished a new plant that produces a lot of electricity. South Korea just built a whole bunch of new plants in the UAE. There are plants building in UK, in the US, in China, in India. Finland is build more as well. France is planning to build more. Poland has just decided to make nuclear its way to get away from coal.

Nuclear isn't doing fantastic, but new reactors are still built.

Switzerland has now overthrown the idea to shot down the reactors and they will stay open for many years more. But we don't plan to build new reactors either.

Had we built a new one, I don't think we would have voted to shut it off.

We could also get in contact with GenIV companies and try to be world leading with some next generation reactor.

My approach would be to build 1 Gen3+ reactor such as APR-1400 or something like that we start to build as soon as possible.

Then we also plan on building GenIV reactor such Terrestrial Energy ISMR or Moltex Energy Stable Salt Reactor. Eventually when we actually want to replace our existing fleet, we build more of that type.
Supporting commercial apps like banking apps for example. Many financial institutions are now app-only in the UK.
And that's fine, but let people to do whatever they want with their devices.
The interesting thing is that satoshi was using a gmx.com address, emphasis on the .com. Those were only available to paying customers of GMX.de.
There is always the second hand market if you don’t want to pay full price. Which currently for digital games doesn’t exists, because everything needs te be bought through first party stores and is DRMed.
Part 1 and part 2 are the same, only the window size varies. But within a part, the window size is constant. For most, it should have just meant that, if you hard-coded the window size during part 1, that you need to make it a parameter.

But for both parts, the naïve solution should be O(N * W), where N is the input length, and W is the window size. Like a sibling says, since within a part the window size is fixed, it is acceptable to call it O(N).

Edit: ah, I see what his solution is doing. It is correct. I need to adjust my definition of naïve, I guess. His is O(N * W²). You can still reasonably consider W² constant, though, I think. And he gets to what I would call the "naïve" solution.

(Previously.) ~The "naïve solution" in the OP does not appear to be correct. Or at least, if it does work,~ it appears to do far more computation that it needs to.

The "xor trick" is O(N), too. (There cannot be a more efficient solution, as the entire input must be considered in the worst case. TFA is correct that its final form omits W, though.)
Wow, this is such a #goodnews story!

> "I'll have to rework… my, uh, whole life, figure out what the heck's going on there. I don't really have any ideas or plans right now. I've just been thinking about dwarf stuff."

> "My wife has plans," Zach said. "We live in a tiny little house, so buying a new house, that's a major goal."
It is a milestone, and I do think the researchers deserve credit for that. Getting more energy out of the reaction than was delivered to it by the lasers is actually important.

No one (except perhaps poor science "reporters") is claiming that this means we now have free and cheap fusion power. Of course the energy put in to operate the lasers themselves needs to be accounted for -- and it is! -- but that doesn't make what they've achieved useless. It's also useful to remember that the researchers involved are not the people writing press releases and articles; let's not minimize their achievement just because of sloppy, sensationalist reporting.

I like the analogy downthread of a kid being excited about scoring a home run in baseball, but the dad chastising the kid for celebrating before actually winning the game. That's what it feels like is happening here.

This is a huge step in the right direction, and it should be celebrated as such.
“If you attract customers and investors by saying that you have good risk management, and then you lose their money, and then you say ‘oh sorry we had bad risk management,’ that is not a defense against fraud charges! That is a confession!”

https://www.bloomberg.com/opinion/articles/2022-12-13/how-to...
> In another month I'm betting they will be in 'set for life even if we make foolish choices' territory.

I hope so, but it is amazing how quickly one can burn through money by making foolish choices. Or just being unlucky. I can’t be the only one who remembers esr being worth tens of millions on paper, then losing basically all of it.
>why this somewhat arbitrary line being crossed is something I should care about.

That is something personal and unique to each individual. In 1903 when the Wright brothers flew a heavier-than-air machine for 59 seconds, 99.99999% of the people on the planet wouldn't have cared. The airplanes you've flown on are vastly far removed from that original one. Same story for the point contact transistor in 1947. None of that solid state physics is used for modern transistors. Some people like to be early adopters for new ideas and things. Some don't. And that is OK.
Breaking news: Apple switches to Python as language to build applications for iOS.
Looking at the article I don't think they are legal, they seem to be betting not all of the ex employees will take it to court. So they are probably expecting that less payout + legal costs < than paying all the severances.'

Or it's just a delaying tactic as Twitter just doesn't have the money to pay it now, so later is better, even if it costs more.
B is pretty recent, but Sifive p650 will have it

https://www.sifive.com/cores/performance-p650

Heres another:

https://www.andestech.com/en/2022/12/08/andes-technology-unv...

I expect all future Linux cores to have it
It's a lot more than the few extra cycles to spin up the process - it's also an extra copy of all the data. Usually that's also not much, but occasionally it's everything, as the consuming program can seek in a file, but not in a pipe, so might otherwise only need a tiny bit of the data.
The rose cutting trick is "Shadows", Teller's signature trick. It's not surprising they didn't figure out that one.
Not sure how they go around Apple’s restrictions, but Orion can run both Chrome and Firefox extensions.

(Not affiliated, just use it; though not as the default)
High-confidence Lifetime Checks in Visual Studio version 17.5 Preview 2
First, it's discouraged in Fossil, because the right way to do it is to just hide stuff in your "select" view(generally the dashboard in the web UI), so it only shows the stuff you want anyway, i.e. everything is visible, but you select your view to only show the stuff you care about at the time. I.e. don't change the back-end data, change the query you use to view it.

If you are bound and determined to hide it by default, then, it's just a flag attached to a commit or a branch(by default in the CLI, it can only apply to branches):

fossil amend --hide <branchname>

If you want to hide individual commits, you have to work a touch harder:

fossil tag add --raw hidden <COMMIT_ID>

This thread in the Fossil forums might prove interesting: https://fossil-scm.org/forum/forumpost/333117081652bf3db6dc6...
I'm am quite aware of how TDEE and NEAT work, but they average out in the long run. If you choose to give little credence to CICO, then so be it. I've spent the past decade in various sports which require different bodyweights and body comps, successfully going up and down as needed. I know it works, and it's not unique to me. For some reason I never have these arguments with other athletes. I wonder why
Well, you waste an entire fork and exec, so I believe you are underestimating the time by a few orders of magnitude. Also, it's almost always grep following the cat, so it's not much to memorize.

But it's well worth wasting a process to have a nice pipeline where each command does a single thing so you can easily reason about them.
This won’t change that for you (or most users). It will allow power users more control.
Probably an 80's kid. I remember writing a/k/a like that and I distinctly remember running essays through a character counter and adding filler words.
It strikes me as a weakness in our system that this is keyed to the $ amount. You can defraud a person of modest means of $50,000 and wipe them out financially; you could defraud some rich people of $2 billion without it impacting them in the slightest. This strongly incentivizes preying on the weak.
Well, lots of people seem to like using Apple products in the way Apple intended to - adhering to your example, driving on the vast Ford network that covers most of the world and gets ford drivers pretty much everywhere.
If you think Google and basically every other Western tech company choose to leave China on a whim despite massive profit that could be made I have a few crypto exchanges for you to deposit your money in.

"They weren't following the law"

The law:

"You have to give a chinese company all your technology and 51 percent ownership"

China is a flat out enemy of the United States. We should treat TikTok as an arm of that enemy as a result of how China demands state control over every company operating in the country.
Are you also having issues? I’m troubleshooting the issue with Apple Support right now but not having any luck. They said they are going to open a ticket with the engineering team.
It's interesting that the US gets priority on prosecution here when the losses internationally are far in excess of those of US creditors.
Here's the specific citation:

Assuming 940 day mission, percent risk of radiation-induced death for a 40 year old woman is:

* mean: 8.8; 95% confidence [2.78, 21.0]

For a 40 year old man:

* mean: 6.49; 95% confidence [2.58, 13.6]

Source is "Cancer and circulatory disease risks for a human mission to Mars: Private mission considerations", Acta Astronautica, 2018.

Narrowing this uncertainty range requires long-duration human or animal experiments outside the magnetosphere.
I'm much more worried about games.

Epic Games is going to put their own storefront on iOS, and it's going to have few if any of the polices for customer protection that the App Store does.
Trying to remove the need to trust cloud providers
This is a very bad argument.

There are several, very easy to imagine mechanisms that both provide user freedom and security/idiot-resistance at the same time.

For instance, extending the "parental control" feature to have a toggle for sideloading - then, you just turn on parental control, toggle that off, and keep the PIN. Done.

The idea that the features of the product should completely unnecessarily be restricted for all users for the dubious benefit of a tiny subset of them is laughable. The only logically consistent motive to advocate for this is profit.
Have any direct, verifiable, falsifiable and testable evidence with clear a audit trail?

I'd love to see it

Sorry for the high bar. Remarkable stories of secret vast networks of communist mind control have a long history. I claim aggressive skepticism of supposed international plots by a cabal of communist puppetmasters is warranted.

I mean Julius and Ethel Rosenberg, real spies. Not saying this stuff is impossible, there's just a lot of noise here.

Hell there's the long forgotten 1980s espionage by the Japanese stealing stuff from IBM https://www.upi.com/Archives/1983/02/09/Hitachi-pleads-guilt... stuff does happen... Espionage in the Silicon Valley, a book published in 1984, is a pretty good summary of them if you're really interested. You'll have to toss about $20 on the used market to get a copy though. (I should send mine to internet archive)
Your terms are acceptable.
> giant outrage threads based on something false

I think preventing those is impossible, because (a) human nature loves outrage, and (b) we don't have a truth machine. But it would be good to find ways to mitigate it. For example, it's useful to be able to put "[fixed]" or "[resolved]" in titles while the original thread is still active. "[refuted]" would be too provocative though.

Building software to let the community make the call might be a good idea. Currently the moderators have to do it and that's risky enough that we end up being pretty conservative.
Because their mandate is to study a different part of the puzzle from what the laser researchers do. The NIF uses really old laser tech, and in parallel the world has moved onto 20x more efficient lasers. The NIF just wanted to prove they could get a laser (bad one) to hit a pellet and the pellet would send out more energy than the laser put on it. Improving the laser, improving the pellet materials, improving transfer from pellet to usable energy are all different problems being solved by different people.
The issue isn't the walled garden.

The issue is the monopolistic price gouging Apple charges for access to the walled garden.

If you took the "policing for developer's short circuiting the 30% cut" out of Apple's approval process, everything in their ecosystem works out fairly nicely.

The core issue is, simply, that Apple price gouges enormously.
I am interested in Pony due to the compiler maintaining safety while multithreading.

I am working on a multithreaded language that has its own interpreter and compiler that codegens targeting it.

I use message passing but shared memory mailboxes using a lockfree algorithm.

I am trying to solve a multithreading problem which is the sharing of objects between threads. I want shared memory semantics between separate interpreters but avoiding copying.

For an interpreter to be aware of an object it needs to have a pointer to it. So I need to update a book keeping for the object to refer to it.
Sort of?

It mostly refers to people who act/look rich but aren't. Which is why its called "Gangnam Style", buying/doing shit to look affluent like people in Gangnam.

Korea has so much that BS, its extremely obnoxious.
His stupidity defense claims that he thought it was a loan, and he didn't know what Alameda Research was doing with the loan.
Good news! There is a phone for you. Android allows that. Why not allow others who want their device partially controlled by the vendor to have that option?

I agree with the GP and prefer the current iOS landscape.
Do you own a Mac? Do you purchase everything from the Mac App Store? Would you want to be forced to do so?

It benefits you because you can get apps that Apple has decided aren't safe for you for whatever reason.
> You can uninstall any KDE feature package (at least in Debian), and these features will magically disappear from KDE interfaces.

You didn't actually try this. It makes me annoyed that you think you can go on the internet and just claim something and expect it not be verified; what a bunch of nonsense.

In Debian 11.5, when one tries to uninstall any of kactivitymanagerd, polkit-kde, kaccess, then the package manager also takes out KDE as a whole.
> never seek "a/k/a" with slashes like that before

F/k/a is also common. I only see it in legal and compliance contexts.
Here's at least one book on him: The Mastermind: Drugs. Empire. Murder. Betrayal. by Evan Ratliff.

Another is: Hunting LeRoux: The Inside Story of the DEA Takedown of a Criminal Genius and His Empire by Elaine Shannon.

Michael Mann has the rights to turn Hunting LeRoux into a film. He did Heat, Ali and Collateral (probably one of my favorite movies). Unfortunately, he also did Blackhat.
And at some time point in the future, the fusion generated energy will be used for training the power-hungry AI to improve the efficiency of fusion.
You don't really need lawyers, because they will not protect You in this case.

Things are really pretty simple - just exists things which are copyrighted and prohibited to reverse, and which are not.

If You will NOT include in rep prohibited things, You are safe without any lawyer. But if You include, You are unsafe, with ANY lawyer.

Ask questions, I'll try answer.
Anyone can host an RSS feed with just a web server. Everything from a shared host to a VPS to a Raspberry Pi at Home. It takes a lot more resources and administration effort to run an ActivityPub server.
The US, like the EU, isn’t a monoculture.
What the Epic v. Apple antitrust trial showed was that no one actually got better terms than anyone else. If you have evidence of Microsoft, Amazon, or Netflix getting terms that aren't available to anyone else, please link them.
Worth noting that in the Steam store it says Windows only right now. (no Penguin/Linux yet)
Shkreli is live streaming this right now and somebody on his voice chat just said to him "No offense Martin, but you're probably the last person I would go to if I had incontrovertible evidence of Satoshi's identity"

For all the horrendous shit that this Shkreli guy is known for, I always think of his Microsoft Excel skills first.
Was Paul Le Roux known before he was arrested? As in, is it possible that Satoshi tried to create a fake trail?
Maybe he killed Satoshi and extorted the keys, in reverse order.
Was that originally in a different language? "Heart" makes more sense than "soul", and could be translates loosely.
Getting people to switch from FB Messenger or especially WhatsApp (which is effectively the default messenger in many parts of the world) is a monumental task. One wouldn't need to just convince their family, but their family would also need to convince their circles and so on and so forth.

This is what's scary, because it means that Facebook has what's effectively a massive captive audience with its messengers.
The book exists.
It's named "The Mastermind". It's wild, really wild!
Maybe in first world countries it makes sense to purchase a quality built EV instead, but do you have an idea how hard is to even buy a used scooter for some people in other places? This obviously is not aimed to replace Teslas in NY or Tokyo but it probably is a more environment-friendly alternative to old oil-burning cars in some places.
Are they? 300,000 units * $30 = $9M - 30% Steam tax = $6.3M in a single year take out federal taxes (just gonna call it 36% and ignore SFJ/MFJ), leaves them about $2M each. I'm sure they're some sort of a legal entity in WA state and will owe the b&o tax too.

They deserve it absolutely but $2M each does not put them in a position of "fuck you" [1].

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=xdfeXqHFmPI
> My main idea here is that every reading app should let you create shareable links where people can subscribe to an RSS feed and sign up for the reading app at the same time. If I want to invite people to join my community or subscribe to my social feed, I give them one of these shareable links.

> For example, give this here link a click: https://feedrabbit.com/?url=https://meta.discourse.org/posts...

This is close to the way podcasts work now, and it kind of sucks. I was just looking at a show on the Apple Podcasts site (because it was the first result that showed up in the search results), and it has social media sharing buttons for Facebook and Twitter and an icon to copy some markup to embed an iframe-based player. If you are not Facebook or Twitter or looking to embed an iframe, too bad. The reverse sucks as well: when I'm on the site of the podcast itself, and it gives me a bunch of options to subscribe using Apple Podcasts or Google Podcasts or watch on YouTube. If you use something else to consume podcasts, your best bet is to copy the link to the bare RSS feed and put that in. Problem is, some sites omit that one.

This is one thing that the fediverse is getting right, in comparison. If I use Mastodon and want to touch someone's post (i.e. react to it—by replying, starring it, or whatever), then I can trivially refer to that post with its URL. If I copy the link from my browser toolbar and then paste it into Mastodon, it works. (This isn't amazing. The workflows around it could use some polishing up, but the fact that it is at minimum possible is awesome.) For comparison, when I copied the Apple Podcasts show page URL and pasted it into the Google Podcasts search bar, it returns a message: "No podcasts found".

Related: Please make your products work with URLs (2020) <https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=22038065>
Shouldn't the author have also mentioned cheap drywall? To me that led to worse yet much faster and cheaper construction. It's also so easy to work with that even I learned how to do most things (slowly but well). My expensive bay-area wall feels like a carton box and I think it's because i grew up in a masoned house. (I know masoned buildings are not viable in CA due to earthquakes, but man does my house feel like it could just get blown away by a mild gust here)
Thanks Epic, EU!
Scientists create living smartwatch powered by slime mold
"WordStar"

In its original persona on both CP/M and MSDOS I used it as a text editor. On Linux I use "jstar" which is a WordStar clone, as one of the alter-egos of "joe".

I could also use "wordtsar" but "jstar" works for me. I even rename "jstar" to 'ws' to maintain my imprinting over nearly 40 years of usage.
To me, full-featured means that I can install a ridesharing app, social media/chat apps, a podcast app, a maps app with live traffic updates and turn-by-turn directions, and popular streaming music and video apps.

Bonus points for supporting contactless payments, banking apps, and airline apps.

The hardware should have decent battery life and get great cell reception, and the UI should be smooth.
So, for this _specific_ purposes, keep the walled garden by default on, on one of the biggest ecosystems? How about opt-in for walled garden for those who need it.
This is so amazing and inspiring. I was actually sitting down lately and thinking about what my next project is, as I've been working on a few other projects for a few years now, but nothing that will make any money. I think it could be fun to work on that kind of game for a long time, and not feel that pressure to deliver anything. Then hire some people at the end to make it more palatable, I guess. Question is, how much is luck when you work on something for that long? I think that in that time-frame you can do anything you set your mind to!
I assume if your trying to prove someone violated a law, it makes sense to use the exact phrasing in the law, rather then paraphrase and leave the defense some possible semantic wiggle room.
I love the voiceover screencapture of how to play the game on the Steam demo videos. Would like it if more apps had tutorials like that from the creators.

source: https://store.steampowered.com/app/975370/Dwarf_Fortress/
Very much not true, I'm neither :)
BUSD is not a Binance product, it is a Paxos product [0] regulated by the New York State Department of Financial Services. Binance merely pays to have their name on it.

[1] Here is the specific NYDFS guidance on Paxos' issuance of stablecoins. [2] And here is a link to their NYDFS appointed third-party auditory accounting firm.

Complaints against Paxos can be filed with the New York State Department of Financial Services at:

One State Street

New York, NY 10004

---

OR with Paxos directly at

450 Lexington Ave

Suite 3952

New York, NY 10163

---

[0] https://paxos.com/busd/

[1] https://www.dfs.ny.gov/industry_guidance/industry_letters/il...

[2] https://www.withum.com/
I do a double brew where I steep the mate first, let it sit in partial quart bottles, then I brew a soup pot of Oolong tea and strain after 3 minutes I then add the tea to the mate as a kind of double brew. I may now strain the tea-mate combo after a shorter period. I still need to read the article.
now google "turkish lira to USD exchange chart"

This is actually an astonishingly good time to buy products which are manufactured in Turkey for export, if you're a foreign customer.
You can also use Apple's favorite response to this: use the browser. Just open up Safari and type in facebook.com. Then you won't need the app and you don't have to leave the App Store!