skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's interesting, so you couldn't set up a contract that said "I deliver 10 units of X every 10 days, and you pay me 100 units of money. If I fail to deliver the units, I pay you 50 units of money"?
I suggest looking at other products for visual programming Web Applications like OutSystems, or PowerApps.

Nice implementation and kudos for having modules capabilities from the start.
That's what i wrote, and that's why i said the GPL is not preventing Closed-source systems...per se.
Your 6-figure business tend to get ruined if you sell shady stuff and end up blacklisted by card networks, Stripe or not. You have someone else to blame on social media when you use Stripe, though.
Survivor’s Guilt and a compulsive need to justify my continued existence in the role, coupled with sheer terror of losing my income, my home, and all the auxiliary benefits thereof have made me NEED to be seen by management.

My code commits are up, my bug finds are significantly higher, and I’ve taken on educational and sales initiatives to drive adoption and revenue in much bigger ways.

I was a poor Welfare kid who never had any idea about seeing the money I have in tech. Now, even though I’ve got 6 months of savings and skills that I’m sure will land me just fine, I’m pushing harder after watching a 25% layoff happen and seemingly more low-profile layoffs and reorganization.

It weird the first time you get paid a SV compensation, but live in the Midwest, making your income stretch, saving, and getting a few nice things: there’s still that inner poor kid who isn’t sure where the next meal’s coming from, or if you’d be able to pay for vehicle repairs or get your kids’ braces taken care of; all things that seemed unimaginable just five years back working IT regionally.

There’s the underlying fear that it’s all going to go away and you’ll be back to paycheck-to-paycheck after learning life doesn’t have to be that way.

That’s what keeps me motivated; I cha fed my stars, and I’m looking to make sure I keep them changed and give my kids a life I couldn’t have fathomed.

So, I push harder and work even more to make sure my place at the table is either secured, or a great portfolio to have on hand to show the next place.

I can’t tell if this is noble or pathological, but I know I’m stretched thin emotionally and am not sleeping because of it. Here it is 3AM, the soul’s midnight, and I’m thinking about a few projects I still need to do initial commits on and start some regression testing…

Bah.

Tomorrow…er, later today, right?

And on my weekend even.

Definitely pathological.
Karabiner is almost too flexible. It let's you do almost anything, but it's so hard to configure it correctly.

I use it for example to remap CAPS -> CTRL and CAPS + ' = `. Sometimes it just enables caps lock instead.

Also, after few hours of use laptop starts to feel as if it's lagging. 1 key press will output multiple letters. The only solution is to restart karabiner every few hours.

Anybody has any simple alternatives? Even if it costs a bit of money.
He leaves completely open how the US electricity market would replace the missing nuclear energy. For all we know, he might expect the US to crank up their gas power plants. I fail to see how this is a win for nuclear energy.

Also, it's an US-centric article and as it's states, the US only has a 15% dependency on Russia. So you are already looking at a very favorable outlier that makes the situation look better than it actually is. Most other countries have a much greater dependency.
No, it turns to code base into an absolute garbage where 50% of the characters that are on display are part of a comment that noone needs.
No.

The sole closed nuclear plant (Fessenheim) was the oldest one, disputed by neighboring nations Germany and Switzerland (all owning stakes in it!) for seismic-related risks.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fessenheim_Nuclear_Power_Plant...

A new reactor (Flamanville-3, an EPR) was ordered in 2004, work began in 2007 for a delivery in 2012, it is not delivered yet and 6x times over-budget.
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Flamanville_Nuclear_Power_Plan...

A huge program (55 to 95 billions euros) aiming at upgrading all existing reactors in order to run them for 60 or even 80 years was launched and runs:
https://fr.wikipedia.org/wiki/Grand_car%C3%A9nage

Governments adopted sustained nuclear R&D budgets.
See «Graphique 1», French ahead: https://www.ecologie.gouv.fr/energie-recherche-et-developpem...

Governments also sold reactors to Finland (running project, way over-budget and delay), China (2 reactors, over-budget and delay, and they stayed offline or at low-power for a full year after an incident) and the U.-K. (this is a running project, already late and over-budget).
An aging plant that is poorly maintained and not up to code which was built on a fault line gets hit by a record earthquake and kills a person, as in one (1) person?
DV is not the only kind of certificates validation. I don't want to have to go through the OV/EV validation process several times a year, nor to validate 4 certificate issuances a year in advance.

But if I wanted to, I can do so even now without being forced - request new certificate during it's validity period, and revoke the former one.
That was exceptionally informative and accessible. Thank you
I find this very exciting because it makes plausible that we can render 'infinite canvas' surfaces for user workspaces at high speed on current hardware (like my cheap laptop I just ran the code on), inside the browser (which makes it potentially instantly accessible across a network &cpp).
> no! free as in libre means free as in freedom like the word liberation, not anything to do with paying.

That's a naive, dreaming view. RMS and others at FSF were and are realists. GPL isn't an empty political statement.

> it gives the user the freedom to use a program and then modify it to suit their own taste, and to give that same freedom to any person using their version

Yes, that's what the license says, more or less. But that alone isn't interesting. Look instead at the first-order consequences. Look at what these statements do.

Or, in other words, as you read code, don't focus on syntax but on what the program will actually do when run.
If you've followed HN for any time, you know to avoid stripe.
What do you think is the intention behind repeating the same joke? Does it to give you gratification knowing the joke is a good idea, even if people don’t like your delivery? Kind of like how many of the #1 hit songs are written by the same Swedish guys you never heard of?
"Maybe" isn't a good replacement for "I don't know".

Other people do know and you can find this information out.

The body uses it in RNA for denoting the life cycle of reuse to avoid degradation.

The linked article tells you
Not verifying the legitimacy of the merchant making the transaction. Banking and payments are very tightly regulated and there are AML-KYC laws (anti-money-laundering/know-your-customer) that need to be complied with.
Some references: https://twitter.com/AukeHoekstra/status/1557466581185224704
The person you were responding to said they use "position: fixed" so they don't have to worry about z-indexes, and I was explaining why that works. See sibling reply for the more technical explanation.
the jupyter desktop plus whisper and gpt might be the new way we use computers, like iron man's jarvis :)
Problem with these layoffs are tho that they will affect long tenured folk as well as newish hires. Dumb decision after dumb decision.
Two main differentiators:

1. Simplicity - both of those things you mention are painstakingly unintuitive if you want to do something fairly complex.

2. Price - Power Automate gets stupidly expensive at any kind of scale, the base plan is only $15 a month, but its capped at 5000 executions. Similarly, OutSystems gets REALLY expensive pretty quickly once you get over the smallest size plan.
I know, but it’s still hard to use on a big website where you have to manage a lot of stacking contexts.
Mostly for the usual "don't reinvent a wheel the language standard library already provides" reasons, I think. For instance glibc's x86setjmp/sigsetjmp have been updated to support shadow stacks, but if you'd rolled your own you'd have to do that yourself:
https://elixir.bootlin.com/glibc/glibc-2.35/source/sysdeps/i...
Don’t forget to set up the cost next to revenue if you go this way, and let your security team know
This is of paramount importance. Add storage (V2G...) and clean backup (green hydrogen...).

https://www.imperial.ac.uk/news/180592/european-cooperation-...
I'd like to know what you take yourself to be doing here.
Most CMSes generate templates on the server side, handling pagination, RSS feeds etc.
wow, good on you.

i wonder what "very major" problems are for you if these are "very minor".
Because normally you buy from Lenovo, HP or Dell for the warranty, support and driverpacks for SCCM etc.

Real companies have IT provision laptops for employees.

If you are consultant remote, sure just Citrix into the envroment. But if your laptop breaks its on you.
Would you recommend someone currently using F# to try out Scala?
> "chopping off their reproductive organs because of a fad" is not an insightful characterization of the current debate.

literally: yes it is. we should not be castrating our youth because of a fad. all the sudden ~30% of girls think they're boys: https://news.ncsu.edu/2019/11/teen-sexual-orientation/

> It grossly oversimplifies

no. it is simple. a young boy cannot "feel like a girl" because they have no idea what that feels like, that is not a thing. you are just you. get comfortable.

all of this nonsense has lead to mass depression, anxiety, obesity, etc. go outside, get some exercise, have a reason to live, get some sun, etc.
Two reasons:

1/ sounds very much like "Make $10k/month from the comfort of your couch. No strings attached"

2/ "sell any digital product" sounds like "we're not looking". " in under a minute" is an exaggeration most probably. "99%" is clearly psychological bait. "After processing fees" is a red flag because it's the one place in two description that is not metered.

It's the accumulation of small things that draw a big red flag, to me.
> Billions of celestial objects revealed in survey of the Milky Way

Are they sure those are not chinese spy baloons ? You can't be paranoid enough when it comes to "national security" /s
Okay and what if you buy 20-50 of these in bulk.

Do they have on-site support like HP,Dell or Lenovo?
> Sodium Ion at $40/kwhr is coming

Sodium batteries are coming since 1980s, no product in sight. They are almost like a fusion. Always few years away.

> Hydro pumped storage will be built in mountains.

It won't. Where it was possible to be built, it already is build. There is not much space to build it, unless you are Switzerland.

> You know what people also like? Power in emergencies when the power lines go out. Home solar + storage will provide that

So how do you get solar power on high rise with 100 apartments? I would like to remind you, that in EU 50% of people live in such apartments. So keep your "community" fairy tales for yourself.

> So grid storage, which will be unambiguously cheaper...

That depends on your non-existent products, which only lives in your imagination.

> There is literally no reason to build new nuclear plants now.

Increasing power consumption because we are trying to migrate all transport from fossil fuels to electric? That's probably just a detail which slipped through when you were dreaming about non-existent batteries.

> But building a massive number of nuclear plants? That's Johnny Canal levels of idiocy:

So massively increasing our energy consumption, while not increasing amount of sources is logical according to you? Got it.
Thank you for proving the only real use-case for cryptocurrencies is facilitating illegal transactions.
Yea random alixpress brand laptop. Sounds good lmao
1287 MWh * 100 $/MWh = $128,700 electricity cost to train. Seems more than reasonable.
The costs of Fukushima cleanup will end up around $200B, as estimated by the government [1], with some estimates going triple that [2].

What is doing the same thing and expecting different results?

[1] https://www.reuters.com/article/us-nuclear-fukushima-costs-i...

[2] https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/clearing-the-radi...
Dockerized RESTful API Application in Go:CRUD,ORM,Logs,Migrations,Validations
Are you an autistic person?
Only if you are a member of the government.
I'm more afraid of flying than driving despite knowing the numbers involved. Irrational fear is nothing to be proud of.
I think this is a neat idea in theory, but for any long term value to be gained, a military power would need to practice generating at least medium-scale sorties many times to know if this strategy was really viable, and specifically, since this strategy is so reliant on scale and weather - you would need to also test launching at some scale at your actual target (even with dummy payloads) prior to the real attack (i.e.: what if once you get to a wave that's 10k/100k strong, they start to mess with your weather projections?)

Basically, I think this is a strategy that's effective at scaring the US citizenry, but it is such a bad idea in practice no good adversary would choose this instead of the usual nuclear deterrent.
Advantage of certbot: a systemd timer that runs every other week is very easy to write, because "certbot renew" doesn't need any user interactions.

So it's literally < 10 lines of systemd unit file to automate it.
Routes don't look flat enough to me
Exactly, the phase-out plan was initially delayed in late 2010: the government decreed a 12-year delay of the schedule. Then something unpleasant happened at Fukushima.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Nuclear_power_in_Germany#Closu...
I think the worst part is these "companies" get shut down by stripe, and then wind up posting here as if we'll get out our pitchforks and demand stripe reinstate their accounts... we seem to get like one of these per month here...
I'm too dumb on this subject to know the difference between your statement and the one directly challenged by the article. It just sounds like you're making the same "dark expenses" argument that it suggests is a mistake.
This repository shows how to build a Dockerized RESTful API application in Go for a simple bookshelf.

Batteries included,

- The idiomatic structure based on the resource-oriented design.

- The usage of Docker, Docker compose, Alpine images, and linters on development.

- Healthcheck and CRUD API implementations with OpenAPI specifications.

- The usage of Goose for the database migrations and GORM as the database ORM.

- The usage of Zerolog as the centralized Syslog logger.

- The usage of Validator.v10 as the form validator.
Tests merely document expected behaviour of your application. If you are unsure of what behaviour your application should exhibit, you need to step away from the code and talk to your customers for a while.
Not every galaxy does follow the behaviour that indicates a “standard” distribution of dark matter though, some seem to have a lot less, or straightforwardly behave as expected without it. Often these are galaxies that have undergone collisions and the theory is that the dark matter was stripped away in the collision. MOND can’t account for these galaxies at all, hence MOND theories end up introducing ad hoc fields or versions of dark matter anyway.

Personally, the way I think about dark matter is that it’s a map of the variances we see between the expected behaviour and actual behaviour of galaxies. That’s it. That’s it’s a distribution of gravitating matter is one possibility. That would fit the observations, so it’s a reasonable working hypothesis, that’s all.

MOND simply doesn’t describe the distribution of the effects we see. It does in many common cases, but not all by a long way and the variance is different from case to case, so it still leaves a gap we’d need to fill with something else.
Absolutely. You can always export it as .ipynb. You have now the full power of an IDE (with Pylint, Pytest, Black etc.) at hand.
I really wonder if total cost of ownership/energy required to run a cluster of old android phones would actually be lower than one or two servers.

The phones are ARM, will have battery issues (esp if they run 24/7) so you need to provision for safety, can only be connected over wifi, have thermal issues (they are meant for burst, not sustained load), have non-homogeneous bootloaders/bugs and so on
It has better auto completion. Not better interface.
Whose authority do you trust, and why?
Of all the possible signatures of SARS-CoV-2 being lab-made, the polyA isn't one or them.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Polyadenylation
> For younger people it's often preferred to use fully reversible blockers that don't even nudge someone along the transition path

Blockers are fully reversible in the medical sense only. As in if you stop taking them, the hormones go back to normal levels.

They are NOT reversible in how the general public uses the word. As in carching up with the missed out puberty.

So, no, it isn't fully reversible despite what a lot of people want you to believe.
Exactly, I love the web. I love being able to switch between my chromebook and other computers, multiple operating systems. I also like it all being in the cloud.
It seems like the <font> tag all over to me. No?
Good to see el reg's comments section getting back to its former glory
> you also need to finance you living

Not really, you can get loans with very low interest rates and you don't have to pay them back until you make a high enough salary.

But yeah it's not perfect (still better than the USA system).

I'd rather leave my kids to people that are educated rather than to people who are improvising and will never become experienced because they will change jobs ASAP because they aren't paid enough.
I think this is why engineers like Matlab. It’s not fashionable these days but they get their IDE and docs right.
Presumably they won’t be using designs from the 1960’s.
The "air pollution" part is measurable enough but it's obviously impossible to attribute the death of any individual that was caused by, say, a natural disaster or extreme heat event bolstered by global warming to any particular source of carbon emissions. Especially because you can very reasonably argue that those carbon emissions were a by-product of providing the energy needed to maintain first world standards of living, including the medical care etc that comes with it (I would totally agree that if we shut down all fossil-fuel- based energy generation tomorrow, it would result in significant excess deaths - far more than would be saved. Of course if you extend the period over which you count such deaths - say, to the next 50 or 100 years - the reverse is likely to be true, especially considering how much the earth's population is likely to increase in the next couple of decades).
Not on Windows or Mac.
Dolphin Progress December 2022 and January 2023
I'd like to know more about "[Your] life under [your] state employed 'parents' and at the hands of other employees of the state"
It's obvious if you've been through a CSci program. Math, Physics, EE, and CSci are real science and Psychology and Sociology aren't. That means that topics that fall under Psychology and Sociology domains are inherently invalid and rather than retreating to a position of simply unknowing, "hard science" types feel justified in framing their personal experience as reality, science, nature, and fact[1]. I don't blame the tendency; we all want to believe what we're doing is important, but when it involves stubborn indignation, it's a maladaptive behavior.

1. To the point where these words end up being sensitive and specific to identifying the group.
Inside Apple’s Earthquake-Ready Headquarters (2019)
I'm working on a project where I'm handling simultaneous connections to a bunch of peers. What's the best way to log messages to trace the flow of requests through my system when multiple code paths are running asynchronously (NodeJS, so I can't simply get a thread ID)?
Show HN: Sponsor.cat – A decentralized funding platform. Powered by NFTs
What do you think of The Dialetheia?
Similar dscussion on Reddit (2020)
https://www.reddit.com/r/Nootropics/comments/izplmo/roflumil...
also links to a few other studies
> The "only the purest ideal is good enough, shut everything else down" mentality has its upsides in many (most?) situations.

Unfortunately, I have come to see this differently. For example Threema. It turns out it wasn't a great choice, at least from the cryptographic side. Maybe it's still a good choice from a data protection standpoint. Or the high Android usage. Is buying e.g. Huawei phones really a good idea?

Even if we could say there is a way to go from ideal to the practical "best", so much time is wasted in endless debates about the "best". This only works for issues where time isn't of the essence. Sometimes, pragmatism is required.
FOSDEM 2023 Transcribed by Whisper
I don't doubt that you'll be able to cover it on the large whole, since only a fraction of users would parse JSON bodies that large, however, those heavy users will probably use a large portion of the resources.

It's hard to weigh conversion numbers vs heavy usage, a low price like this will certainly help adopt new users and in large numbers. It might even make it worth tolerating the (few) heavy users.

Or you put it in cloudflare workers, which can parse 1.5MB of JSON within 50ms CPU-time and call it a day (10M requests/5$).
It's so dumb.

Sweden did this too in the 80s and vote no to more nuclear. And here we are...

Even if we build now, it's going to be 20 years or more until they are done.
> You absolutely do not need a college degree, or lessons on pedagogy, to understand [...]

Not everybody is as lucky as you, apparently born with infused knowledge :)

> Anyone could come up with things you'd learn in college that might make you better at childcare - but that's not the same thing as evidence.

Ah, you redefine "evidence" to be "something that by definition I will reject".

Ok I have no evidence then :)
What will happen when a real alien UFO comes. Nobody will care. Ah look, another bloody unoriginal, booring fake spaceship. People will shout: GO HOME! Not interested! :DDD
App Store May Violate Japanese Antitrust Law
People don't truly know what they want until they get it. They don't appreciate the grass often looks greener, but actually isn't.
Add that to raging often teenage hormones and you get this result.

Misdiagnosis of a genuine need to change gender is just adding justification for transphobia - it allows people to say "look, these people were wrong in their decision", which can then be misused as an argument in all cases.

The law needs tightening - this isn't to prevent the changes, this is to assess proper mental faculty in separating the perceived post transition fantasy of what it's like Vs the reality, and not provide fuel for the anti trans fire.
I guess this doesn't happen often enough to have a template.
Britain's Crisis of Unbelief
Agree that nuclear fuel is a lot more dense, but still has the same geopolitical problems as any imported fuel, just fewer (and probably more specialized) ships to transport it.

Also agree about the base-load issue, but that's a different argument (and there are some ways to lessen it without always resorting to conventional power-plants; see how Australia has performed over the past decade with crumbling coal infrastructure and no ability for long term planning due to policy paralysis - our base-load has been crumbling but through some clever grid manipulation there have been far fewer blackouts than anyone expected)
If we’re at a place a LLM can make and use tools I’m excited about the limits of its ability to create tools... specifically to create new tools.

For me that kind of entailment is one of the more exciting pillars of general intelligence and unique among humans (I think?).