skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The downside being that most places/services simply suck due to incompetence and cynicism. Corners cut, rules frequently disobeyed, mediocrity wins, and worker frustration means a revolving door. This is exacerbated by a stingy consumer base with no sense of loyalty. No thanks.

I don’t know which post-Soviet reality you come from but the one I live in has a reputation for miraculous economic recovery. And even here most people aspire to leave and succeed elsewhere.
The usual approach is to effectively “apprentice” under the old owner as they increasingly hand over responsibility and retire.

No matter what you’ll lose clients, but lose a lot less than if Alice disappears one day and Bob magically appears the next with little handover.

Dunno if that could work in Japan.
> For nuclear to be accepted, it needs better public messaging, because ultimately people are reacting emotionally rather than thinking critically.

A great start would be not consistently lying about everything until the lies are indisputably proven and then pretending it never happened every single time about everything for over 70 years.

Demonstrate a walkaway safe pebble bed reactor or similar that doesn't break down constantly or start leaking unsustainable levels of Kr-85. Remediate the hundreds of contaminated mines, spills and processing sites that the buck is being passed on. Stop demanding unlimited indemnity from any accident exceeding a pittance. Actually tell the truth about contamination events and levels entailed in standard practise ahead of time. Allow actually independent third parties rather than industry bodies to confirm claims on site, and estimate costs that are somewhere in the ballpark of reality with no backroom 'service' contracts. Stop pretending you've 'solved' waste by gathering a quarter of the money required and saying "we'll probably bury the SNF somewhere", don't worry about all the low level and intermediate waste. Demonstrate the existence of a viable fuel source or breeding program that isn't walking a tight rope on the edge of prompt criticality. Demonstrate a reprocessing process that doesn't push an entire continent's coastlines to 5% of safe limits whilst producing barely enough fuel to run about 2GW of reactors.

Then it's worth considering as something that isn't just another scam.

Until that point the oligopily of the nuclear industry should be rightly treated as a bunch of craven ghouls who are having a tantrum because they were held to account and didn't get to hoard billions whilst killing millions of people like the coal barons did.
I was interested in things like what to look out for that may be an indication of a problem. Changes in habits or behavior, that kind of thing. Basically, how to help and care for someone who is pregnant from the medical perspective. Because, at that time, I had never done it before and had no idea.
Remedies and ways to deal with Slack noise for your tech team
I really wish someone worked on something like this for C#.

There are large C# monoliths out there with 100+ projects per solution, where VS simply does not work (as in you can't open a solution), and Rider takes 30mins to load the solution, and then stops working over time (after 8 hours?), so your morning routine is to open the solution Rider and go grab a coffee.
It is not uncommon for a language to borrow two words from one source language in different centuries. The two borrowings can then follow different mechanisms, perhaps because something about the target language has changed in the meantime. Or maybe because knowledge of the source language was widespread in the target language community when one word was borrowed but not when the other one was borrowed.
Breaking APIs do not happen often at least in my projects.
We mostly add new Endpoints for new features (non breaking change).

We keep object definitions in a separate repo to not duplicate them and generate a maven dependence from that.
Pretty simple actually.
We mainly run on Java thought.
Would be more complicated when there are multiple languages.

Protobuf or Json schema could come to the rescue if needed.
His book The All American Boys about the astronaut experience is well worth reading.
That it is. Some circles suspect that the tech originated in the US and that is a test bed to see how things play out.
exactly. and for every one of him there's a hundred that put in the same effort and failed
They were all good faith efforts? That is an extraordinary claim. How many crypto-scams do we need to see a pattern? I think scam is almost too banal a word; they are complete hucksters taking advantage of naive people (as well as greedy people similar to them). What Axie Infinity brought about in places like the Philippines is just repulsive.
Or dependency injection.
How is the experienced improved? No inserting the cable? I never knew this was a problem...
A sponge and press often suffices.
The Cargo Cult of TCP_nodelay: When to Use It
Swan Bitcoin is a service for buying Bitcoin, an asset that they do not control or have any influence over. Not remotely the same thing as pumping and dumping token after token.
For example, the issue of password leakage due to a keylogger installed on a user's PC is considered to be a bank problem, not a user problem.

In other words, they're authoritarians at heart. They want complete control over the environment and don't want users to have any personal responsibility.
I get what point you're driving at, but the expressed sentiment could be fully true.
cloudfare + OpenDNS .

works like a charm
Nvidia Launches GeForce Now 'Ultimate' Tier with RTX 4080 GPU
> the spaces between slender ruthenium lines can easily be filled with air, which is the best insulator available.

This surprised me. With the extremes that chip manufacturers already go to, I would have thought that filling the chip with a vacuum would be relatively straightforward. I thought that a vacuum would be an even better insulator?

Happy to be told why I'm wrong here, perhaps the benefits are not as great as I think or maybe it is not possible to maintain the vacuum over the expected lifetime of the chip?
Agreed. But there are many examples. Take food production, which is one of the largest environment killers. Keeping people alive in space will involve novel food producing technology that might help stop people on Earth from destroying forests for grazing land, etc.
Hey, I'm interested in toaster industry disruption, but more from the angle of making something that is just well built and will last. This is currently below the threshold of "I'm going to do something about it", but if you need someone to bounce ideas off, hit me up!
I would suggest using the Chromium src tree as a benchmark. It chokes CLion completely.
My last company had a similar daily meeting that often went over an hour . Any actually useful workers were just working through it while having it in the background and the useless would talk and talk about minutia probably feeling very productive. The most common reply to a question was “I’m sorry I wasn’t listening”
I presume the reason why would be that some want to do the same as you've described except on a larger screen, no?
I think you have probably a point on propping up some businesses but the difference is that these crypto projects are from the outset and their entire lives (from inception to rug-pull) as pump and dump schemes.
https://archive.is/g4t97

Kyiv’s forces networked under Russian attack, achieving a cut-priced ‘MacGyver’ version of systems the Pentagon has spent decades developing
Cyberattackers Torch Python Machine Learning Project
I saved about 25% from Heroku, but fly is much less reliable. I've had TLS certs expire without warning and redis has timeouts
Our biases reflect statistical relationships that people observe. There is a body of evidence that suggest that these biases are rather accurate. I don't see why we would want to remove them from our models.
A good example of something a doctor could tell the other half is like “if she can’t get out of bed and you take her blood pressure and it’s X then call me but if it’s Y then call 911”. Those are important things a partner needs to know during a pregnancy.
I thought this was a joke based on Google People
Not sure if that’s because of the same reason. Most people I see here who are in a position to take on something like taking over a running business also usually already have some kind of career or business and are not interested in more risk, responsibility or harder work. They rather take an easier life with family and friends.
I think microservices turn this around - the idea is that if we ignore them as technical units and treat them as organisational units we can invert conway's law - it's much easier to change how microservices talk to each other than it is to chnage how people do.

But if you chnage the dataflow in a few microservices so that the accounts team no longer deals / works directly with the sales team you have chnaged the organisation.

plus it's way easier to monitor activity etc
> It appears irresponsible to resort to substances that affect your behavior in non deterministic ways to fix a perceived problem.

While I slagged pharma solutions I also acknowledge that they have value too. Our brains are biochemical machines and sometimes the chemistry needs a tweak. When done right it's life changing.

> A child with the privilege of growing up in a good community

And those that don't?

> don't have solutions at the end of a needle

That's quite a leap.
As an outside observer, perhaps, but I suspect for those in Eastern Europe who lived under Russian hegemony in living memory, even this would be undesirable.

Cuba probably does not feel any better about the US hegemony, they are getting punished for no good reasons since 60 years.

It is a matter of speculation whether Putin actually believes in expanding Russia and its sphere of influence, or merely acts so, but it hardly matters if that's the way he's acting.

I think this makes a big difference because the possible solutions for this conflict will be very different.
12kWh is what a typical rooftop solar system can produce in a day

so OP's number of 12MWh checks out for a whole year
its actually not blocked, it works just fine for most ISPs here
It's the browser implementation that's crappy. On my phone they all load and play flawlessly (iOS 16.2).

Still not a good idea to have so many videos at the same time though.
Meta Quest Pro – Bad AR Passthrough
Spelling correction: "Wozniak", that is Steve Wozniak.
Oh wow, their pyright-browswr package is very nice, the writeup works well!
I primarily use EF, although I have used many others in the past. You are right that not all ORMs are equal, not even close.

But with EF at least those problems aren't really a big deal. You are right that SQL is perfectly adequate - great actually. I generally think in terms of SQL before loading data with a Linq query.

Often I'll do a query that projects to a model/dto. Or if I do need to load the entity and it's relations, I'll craft it just like I would in SQL. You can load the desired related entities first and then when you load the main entity they get auto populated since they are in the context. It's easy to build exactly what you need this way.

So why use an ORM? Well for one, on commands if I load an entity I get change detection for free. I get bulk inserts/updates/deletes for free (Using ef extensions). I get strongly typed queries for free. I'm able to find all references to a particular table or column across my entire code base with a single click. I can build up queries dynamically via linq. There's a lot of huge benefits that save a lot of time.
I did exactly this. Bought a tiny zero-tech business from an old guy. He wants to retire and nobody wants his business, so I got a steal of a deal.

My plan is to turn off the fax machines, start using email and see if I can automate parts of it or combine with another similar acquisition in a couple of years.

Just beware that buying a business is complicated and you need to keep your end clean, legally speaking.
It could be the case for the majority of preteens.

Kids are able to understand at an early age the difference between (some) fantasy and reality.[1][2]

For some porn it's very obvious and for some porn it's not.

I think it's certainly better if parents decide what their kids are ready for and if the kids have the resources to help answer questions (my sex ed teacher was actually really good for this).

Would most preteens even be interested in porn without a hormonal sex drive?
Like how they see people kissing and still think it's "gross"?

I know I had access to the internet fairly early, and it was hard to not accidentally stumble onto porn through searching, but I didn't start consuming porn until after I was actually a teenager.

Even then I wasn't a large consumer because I was romantically interested in my peers and porn stars at the time looked a lot older.

[1] https://news.utexas.edu/2006/11/27/young-children-learn-to-d...

[2] https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3689871/
Korean banking apps usually are disabled in rooted Android, probably because in rooted Android the integrity of the binary cannot be verified.
Please email me at laforza@yahoo.com. I'm starting a class action lawsuit against Airbnb . I had reviews removed from my place because Airbnb claims I had a relationship with the guest, and they failed to provide evidence. We need to determine how Airbnb is obtaining it's data to access these relationships. Huge violations of data protection and illegal practices to act based on unsubstantiated evidence.
How does your custom parser implementation compares to something like Treesitter (which AFAIK is designed around the same goals of incremental parsing)?

Is the extra flexibility of having everything be custom worth it?
The nuclear stat is missing all the deaths of miners and people living near mines and old tailings dumps.

Similarly solar is missing all the silver (and past Cd/Te/In/etc miners) miners and people dealing with pollution and wind is missing knock on effects from rare earths and PFCs (nuclear may also be, but we don't get any public info on the LCA of UF6 production or what modern centrifuges are made of).

The first is ongoing however, and the second is decreasing exponentially.
Somehow people deciding against having kids purely for the sake of having family business successors doesn’t really bug me.

But of course the real thing is that people get polled on this and economic reasons are the big point (along with, in Japan, the semi-economic “can’t take care of more kids because of work environment”)
Devils slide is the historical spot for bad things happening, both cars going over the side and washouts. The old Devils slide is no more. A tunnel was built.

I love to roll my windows down and from a standing start run through the gears in my old little car with the big motor roaring.

Continue the drive from Frisco and stop Duarte’s in Pescadero for some grub. Or just pull off and walk on the beach. Ain’t noth’n better then a drive down 1.
Going portless would be so bad in terms of ewaste. I still use wired headphones. I'm not about to bend the knee and buy some junky bluetooth cans that have degraded batteries in a year. My Sony MDRV6's have held up for 10 years now and still look and sound new, no reason to throw them away just because apple designers want to make a phone without the ability to connect a cable to it.
There is a roadmap on the website
That doesn't really address my point. If it is unconstitutional to ban sales under 18 of legal material then it would be unconstitutional to ban the sale of guns to under 18 year olds as well. The Supreme Court seems to have a contradiction on this topic for different rights.
You're trusting somebody to run random stuff on your machine and you're trusting them to not do something like this: https://www.idontplaydarts.com/2016/04/detecting-curl-pipe-b...
I wouldn’t use GCP either
>why isn't this the parents' responsibility?

Just because it is the parents' responsibility, doesn't mean the government cannot also make laws regarding it. Would you recommend removing the laws banning 5 year olds from doing heroin just because it is a parent's responsibility?

>parents can (or at least should be able to) block porn sites at the router.

There are a few issues.

1. The average parent has no technological knowledge to be able to do this

2. Many blocks on routers use DNS blacklists. Browsers are now implementing encrypted DNS and will bypass the block.

3. Even if the blocker checks the host name, with ECH/ESNI around the corner this won't be possible soon.
Pretty nonsensical comment considering this is a common title for the kind of article which says "if you want X, choose A; if you want Y, choose B". And indeed, second paragraph has a summary:

Ferric – Type I – high hiss, good bass response
Chrome – Type II – Low hiss, good treble response
Ferrichrome – Type III – Low hiss, even bass and treble
Metal – Type IV – Low hiss, balanced frequencies
Both countries existed before they experienced population growth (due to modern medicine), so there is little reason to believe they cannot exist at previous population levels with some adjustments. It's not as though they will simply refuse to reproduce, but rather may settle for a stable population around what they had in the `40s or `50s --which would be great if every country went back to those population levels given the consumption demands of today's people.
Confirmed here in NZ: twitter.com static template loads, but doesn't fill with content.
"An old house with electric heating and cooling could well be what he has."

Definitely could be the case. Your situation is interesting in that it is opposite to the order of transitioning towards a heat pump over here. Perhaps a heat pump was your starting point as there was no gas connection?

Over here we start with gas heating (almost every house) after which we try to transition towards a heat pump. They say you should first insulate your house to the maximum possible before even considering a heat pump. Fail to do this and the heat pump won't even be able to produce enough. This calculation is of course locally specific, unlikely to apply to you.

In fact, many houses will never be able to transition and will end up with a hybrid pump as the maximum achievable.
Very likely so. I know of at least one study in which they are interested in determining if weight loss from semaglutide results in a similar decrease in cancer rates that they see in bariatric surgery patients.

The drugs cause you to eat less and the mechanism of the drug may, in and of itself have some cardio protective effects. To get a drug approved for diabetics, you have to demonstrate it doesn’t cause cardiovascular issues because the comorbidity among diabetics is so high, and other drugs have a history of helping with blood sugars but causing cardiovascular issues. On those measures, iirc, semaglutide specifically showed my that the treatment group saw a significant reduction in cardiovascular events. I’m on mobile so can’t provide links at the moment.
I spoke to someone from your government at a party once. It's largely a ruse now that people rarely set up rabbit ears. (I'm not even clear if they broadcast anymore, they don't do over the air broadcasts using that tech in the USA anymore)
You design your microservices so that they gracefully degrade.

So if a database service is not available you simply return stale, cached data until the service is back up.
> Considering these to be separate disciplines is just more of the same madness. They're inextricable.

But the terms have different meanings.
It feels far too early to draw much of a conclusion. I’ve left stuff hanging around for years without it falling over, but not been happy about it. I’m sure we all have. The point is that eventually you need to touch it, and nobody knows how it works, and it’s covered in cobwebs. That sort of stuff just takes time to happen.
So, tax fraud?
Make cities more efficient – yes. Move away from rural areas – no. Strong Towns and all such related efforts have no opinion on people who choose to live outside of cities, and aren't encouraging anyone to move anywhere. Migration to urban areas has been naturally happening all over the world ever since the industrial revolution. It isn't some new liberal conspiracy.
This is an excellent implementation! Thanks for this chrome extension! Works across most websites. Why not have a feedback button and check on websites where it doesn't work?

Awaiting more updates; I'd be interested in a premium feature set too. Please have a website to provide direct access through email, if possible.
Life is FAR easier if you customize your notifications so you only get alerts if you're specifically mentioned (And you know, let people know that they can ping you that way.) Then just check new messages a few times a day, or when you're waiting on a build or whatever.
Ava Labs as a company has.. problems. But Avalanche is an actual product working which publishes research and has developed an efficient proof of stake blockchain ecosystem including an EVM-based network.

It's no less of a "legit org" than Uber. Comparing with Uber rather than Coinbase because they've been exposed to have engaged in similar anti-competitive practices which many deem unethical. There's a good chance Coinbase has too, they just haven't had a scandal blow open because of it.
> 1. the parent raised questions in a neutral way. these questions seem essential for validating experimental design. why would peer reviewers present such questions in passive-aggressive ways, and how can we fix this?

Peer review is obviously a complex and controversial issue, but some key points (at least in life/medical sciences) include:

A. Your reviewers are very often your competition. Reviewers are supposed to be subject matter experts in your area of research, and academic science is a small world. The other subject matter experts are exactly the people competing with you for grants, to finish projects first, for trainees, prizes, etc. (You can typically ask that specific people do/don't review your paper, but it's at the editor's discretion. Some fields are simply too small to take such preferences into account.) You can often identify your (supposedly anonymous) peer reviewers because they respond with a critique that your paper should cite some specific papers, and they are the common name on the bylines of those papers.

B. Peer review is uncompensated work by academics, very often done for for-profit publishers. Hard to be thrilled with that paradigm (though some scientists feel it's a reasonable 'academic duty').

C. The mindset in peer review is often more about gatekeeping the journal hierarchy than about simply ensuring good experimental design. Publishing in top journals is often a career-making achievement. It is incredibly common for reviewers to ask for (often very time consuming) additional experiments based on their opinions about what is interesting, what a paper in the journal should look like, etc. There is a bias where reviewers don't want someone else to have an easier time publishing in X journal than they did.

D. Not exactly a critique of peer review, but I think it's important to realize that peer review is not even intended to address one of the major problems in science – irreproducible results and/or scientific fraud. Reviewers have to take all data presented on face value. At best, peer review is simply a check against poor experimental design, errors in reasoning, and authors making claims stronger than what the data supports.

> 2. could you kindly recommend services/consultancies to validate experimental designs? if not, would you be open to consulting and doing what you did here -- suggesting ways to control for key variables? experiments relate to cancer research. contact info in bio.

As mentioned, CROs are the companies in this space, though I'm not familiar with any that focus specifically on vetting experimental design.