skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> This resulted in 1 (one) death directly attributable to the incident

Plus more that 200 billion $ paid by tax money that are NOT accounted into the cost of nuclear energy.

Plus more deaths, injuries, loss of property value, etc due to the evacuation.

Plus the economical impact of having stricter building regulations in future to prevent the same from happening again in future.
The last one to activate will get service. I think o2 allows 3 scans of the QR code.
> Neutralinojs doesn't bundle Chromium and uses the existing web browser library in the operating system (Eg: gtk-webkit2 on Linux)

I respect the teams that will go through the effort to test and support this, but I can name on 3 fingers the engineers out of the 100+ I've worked with the past 10 years who wouldn't kick and scream about having to test in anything other than just chrome on their MacBooks.

Devs today are just not built for cross engine work, we're back in IE6 land again and if it comes down to them having to test in 3 engines to save the customer a gig of space and gigs of memory they'd rather just burn the cycles and space than have to do that.

Maybe other peoples experiences differ, if they do I'm jealous.
He was actually referring to both aspects. It's all explained further down in the article:

>Males also exhibited individuality of behavior, but they had more behavioral variation within a single mouse and between mice than females.
But how am I supposed to feel like a real engineer?
> because forward-thinking executives can see

If that is what they are "seeing" then based on their collective track record it is almost certain to not happen.
Yes. Exactly what we need. Another bloated JS focused way to make non-native desktop apps.
Since mice are not humans the gender of the mice might be irrelevant.

So much nutritional studies have been done on animals and yet we know that different animals react totaly different to eg saturated fats and atherosclerosis.

Animals are a garbage proxy for anything human related.
To be honest, there were plenty of warnings. Putins wars in Chechenia, Georgia. And he actually invaded Ukraine in 2014. That was the last date after which the German government should have planned for a future without gas from Russia.
It usually seems to be more about lack of opportunity than education. The Nigerian scammers got as big as they did because there were a lot of people who had enough education to be ambitious but no plausible legal way to make that kind of money, and I think cryptocurrency followed a more legitimate but similar arc: when people can see the riches they’re missing out on, they can put a lot of effort into not seeing the obvious flaws.
That's a very good insight, I haven't thought of it. Germany has indeed turned the saying "the best way to predict the future is to invent it" into reality.
maybe don't buy apple?
ROSGPT: Human-Robot Interaction with ChatGPT and ROS
> Nuclear has failed to scale

This reminds me of the joke "Fusion is 30 years away and always will be".

The reason is that a panel of scientist predicted various timelines of viable fusion between 30 years and infinity years based on effective funding. Ever since the funding for nuclear research was significantly below the level of the infinity years[0].

I suspect nuclear fission followed a similar path in the last decades.

[0] https://astralcodexten.substack.com/p/your-book-review-the-f...
Different technology often wins even if it looks like old technology.

The early EV’s as in 1900’s where using fundamentally flawed battery chemistry. Simply improving lead acid batteries wasn’t going to work. Similarly GPT45 is likely to have similar fundamental differences from current LLM’s.
The only thing they position for is clicks, the only real agenda is clicks.

Industry / Company / Place where people make lots of money firing people = lots of clicks.
You can do this with github.com/webview/webview bindings.

- Golang server

- Use go:embed to embed the public folder of the frontend

- Open a webview pointing to localhost:ephermal port

Easy as pie, and less than a couple of kilobytes overhead.
Being in the middle Mux wouldn’t be able to offer more substantive changes to the service problem. A neat operational fix to a tough event driven problem.

The root cause here is “sports streaming services are garbage.” Mux can’t do anything about that, and likely their “partners” don’t want to hear it anyway.

Part of me would have preferred to technically sweep this under the rug so nobody who cared would notice or be able to complain about it.
I've definitely considered it, and I do see the points of yuck either becoming a bad, turing complete lisp, or being just,... not powerful enough. However, I have two main counterpoints to the idea of turning it into a library for some scripting language like lua:

- The original goal of eww was to be two-dimensional polybar with support for full visuals and CSS, rather than just colored text. This means that my target audience, at least initially, was also more the polybar crowd than the awesomeWM crowd. Eww aims to be usable without really needing to know how to program, and aims to provide declarative UI description language that reduces complexity of state management and logic as much as possible. This is, arguably, a goal I've at least somewhat reached -- primarily given the fact that eww DID grow quite fast, and did enable lots of people to do more interesting UI designs than other projects (such as AwesomeWM) did. "Widgets for everyone" is a tagline I don't wanna leave, and thus requiring users to do full-on scripting is not something I'd wanna do easily.

- if you remove yuck and it's state management architecture from eww, you'll be left with quite little. Thus, there would at that point be little added value over existing GTK wrappers. The thing that makes eww appealing (at least IMO) is that it does simplify lots of the most commonly needed things down to a very simple state and UI structure, and provides a great iteration-cycle with great error messages. This would be very hard to keep when turning it into a regular, more imperative library
This was the very definition of a black swan event.

Imagine if all dams were subjected to the same insanity after dam failures like Banqiao Dam failure
It’s funny that a lot of these comments seem to be kids paying for the subscriptions of their parents. The boomers really are masters of dining out for free.
I'm not sure what would be a better bet? It's not like automation / the economy / capitalism aren't also coming for other workers. Maybe a good time to retrain as a bailiff?
I don't know which Sony device you have, but the setting is probably in [Settings]-[About Phone]-[Usage info settings].

The question about data-collection is asked during initial setup (iirc depending on Android version it's either on the very first page of the startup wizard labeled "Important Information", or it's shown as a Notification after the Wizard is completed), but I admit Sony has a quite elaborate list of License Agreements and they make it quite "frictionless" to just confirm everything.

Anyway, I can't tell how Sony implemented it across all its models and years, but to stay on-topic, community-OS's are not really a benchmark for End-User License Agreements on privacy-data (which is what that company in this article was benchmarking against its commercial product)
It isn’t that simple.

Trans people feel (often from a very young age) that their gender does not match their biological sex, to the extent that they feel compelled to chemically and surgically alter their sex characteristics to match what they feel is their intrinsic gender identity.

This strongly suggests that gender is not purely a social construct, and has some innate hardwired component in the brain.

So I would break the sex/gender dichotomy into three categories:

* sex: the hardware you got

* gender: a function of your brain wiring (which I suppose is a subset of your hardware)

* gender roles: mostly social constructs, although sometimes influenced by innate sex characteristics (e.g. males are inherently on average bigger and stronger, which makes them on average more suited to certain jobs)
A comment in that also mentions that even with mX support it won't be very useful: https://github.com/elkowar/eww/issues/353#issuecomment-97281...
The "any window manager" claim is not meant for any unix.
Sounds like a P+R stunt so far to me. But it is doable, there is a working power line from Germany to Norway already. The only question is: is it a good idea to build a direct Morocco-UK power line or would it be more clever to connect Morocco with a shorter line to the central European grid and from there to the UK? Why should they sell to the UK and not central Europe?

But power lines can be built, no doubt. But then, as I said, you can as well transport wind energy from the coast to the rest of the country.
Thanks for the link. Could you give an example of something you learned better/easier after having implemented a simplified version?

Side question: Is there a entry level build your own language model or gan type learning tool out there as well?
I am not familiar the term "CodePreview"
What does it mean?

Is it staging?
Germany has other peaks. That's why nuclear reactors before they were shutdown were routinely going between 600-800MW and 1.2-1.4 GW per reactor per day: https://www.oecd-nea.org/upload/docs/application/pdf/2021-12...
Wouldn't it affect the classifications if it gets labelled as a pitch but their system isn't checking for that word?
Without knowing anything else about your setup my first guess would be synchronization issues. Do you have a GPSDO or some other means of providing a reference signal to your BladeRF?
Possible toxicity of chronic CO2 exposure associated with face mask use
Nuke plants can use seawater for cooling. Most people live near the water.
I enjoy these mini frameworks greatly. I've started to prefer minimalist, and sometimes brutalist, web pages. If I visit a page that's too noisy I switch to reader mode, so that feels like the target I'm aiming towards. The CSS I use for my blog[1] is smaller than this, but it's focused on one use case. I actually really like minimal CSS and HTML for authoring blog posts, it gets me out of the headspace of "what about this theme?", or "why is my blog build not working?" and into just writing. There's no build step, deploy is trivial, and if I need to pull in some custom JavaScript I just do it instead of fighting with some framework middleware.

HTML works really well for authoring text based content, which shouldn't be a surprise since that's what it was made for. If you've ever written web pages, then you already know the format. I write it a little different from the author and I think it looks OK.

p tags ~will self close~ can omit the end tag (thanks!)

<p>
A paragraph here.
One sentence per line.

I feels like a slightly more verbose Markdown, except for lists. The best I've got is:

<ul>
<li>Item one
</li>
<li>Item two
</li>
</ul>

[1] https://alexsci.com/blog/improve-https-1/ as an example post. Try view source.
Severance, I turned the playback speed faster by 20% or something and it actually became much more pleasant to watch with wierdly no adverse effect?
The device is not mandated to be a phone. A hardware passkey is also an option. You carry the keys to your home everywhere, don’t you? And you take good care of them? Why would carrying a webauthn-compliant hardware key be any different?
Microsoft bid for Activision Blizzard blocked by UK competition regulator
Yeah I 100% agree. While I DON'T pirate anything, I DO pay for a sh!t ton of services to watch soccer and Cycling. Furthermore, I follow Scottish Soccer, specifically the Glasgow Rangers. So I pay 1. the club for their RangersTV, 2. Paramount+ for their half-ass SPL 'channel' (which btw doesn't show more than 2 games per weak, and rarely even Premier level teams), subscribe (free) to a small Scottish-only-football channel on YouTUbe (PLZ) for news.

On top of that I watch Serie A, Paramount+ has better coverage of this. But then you want to watch UEFA Europa and Champions leagues.

It gets very confusing and very costly.

I don't get why the individual leagues don't get smart and have their own streaming services rather than relying on legacy broadcasting services.

As for Cycling, I am in the same boat with GCN & Peacock. DIdn't know about flobikes so thanks for giving me something else to purchase :)
Terrible example- Amazon has nothing AAA.

Rings of power looks and is written like a cheap SyFy series. No-name actors, shoddy costumes, horrendous writing. I have no idea where their money went, but money!=quality.

The boys was good and went to shit.

Invincible was alright, supposedly season 2 is coming 'some day'.

By the time they bought The Expanse it had fallen off a cliff.

Netflix and amazon are not worth the subscription to me and haven't been for a long while.
Exactly. Every update or non-update of the Browser can have consequences for your app.
not for nothing... but from their comparison chart, it looks like .Net Maui is the better option:

https://github.com/Elanis/web-to-desktop-framework-compariso...
Somewhat less coal. We are talking about 3 GW less nuclear in a Grid which draws like 50. And yes, that were only the last nuclear reactors. But a lot of them would have had to be decommissioned anyway and there are still the problems of cost, especially of the nuclear waste etc.
A large part of these 3 GW will be replaced even in 2023 and that will continue through the years. The current plans aim for 80 renewables in 2030.
> base load" is mostly a concept important for slow, bad to regulate power plants.

You've just described renewables.

> So the amount of energy which was previously part of "base load" will be reduced considerably.

There's a minimum of required electricity that you have to provide every day, and you can't escape that.
> Turning off the phone isn't a solution though.

Since most phones no longer have power-off, a faraday bag is needed to block all RF (cellular, wifi, bluetooth) radios on the phone from communicating with nearby radios.

> The concern with the attack is that someone is snooping on my connection while I use it. If I can't use my phone confidently knowing no one is watching, then my only other option would be not to trust the phone at all.

This is sadly the case today. It will only change with greater participation of civil society in technology standard-setting, open-source "cyber" defense and security research.

In addition to reducing usage of untrustworthy phones and radio bands, reduce funding of untrustworthy telcos by subscribing via lower-cost prepaid MVNOs.
Not binary, but pretty strongly bimodal. Using a single criteria like height already gets you an 80% accurate classifier in homogenous regions, adding a few more can easily get you to 99%.

Also worth noting that "masculine" and "feminine" are heavily culturally constructed (e.g. wearing make up, long hair and dresses).
> (TBF this was about 5 years ago so maybe it has improved.)

No, it's gotten worse. They've deprecated most of what you know from 5 years ago and now have different ways of doing the same thing. Not better, except it's probably more "performance friendly" as that's been their priority lately, to make Gradle perform as well as the competitors... mostly, it's just different and even more black arts now as you're forced to use Providers, inject dependencies and so on.
The games are only viewable in the ESPN app.

I’m pretty sure you can watch almost all EFL Championship games via ESPN Plus. You’ll have to download a different app, it’s not on Hulu,
Maybe we should be doing more invasive neuroscience research on humans.
US Supreme Court rejects comp. scientist's lawsuit over AI-generated inventions
Like Family, but with More Cheese
https://twitter.com/0xgaut/status/1650867275103174660

AI generated ad
I’m sure the lander starts communicating again someone will get notified on PagerDuty ASAP.
Kind is super cool! I used it for my thesis, as I needed many nodes without getting super into k8s configuration. I love, love kind. If you're into learning Kubernetes, it's probably the easiest way to get yourself a cluster quickly.
Why aren't there more visual programming languages? (An ode to DRAKON)
If I lose the keys to my house, I break the window, enter the house and change the lock. If I use my digital keys, It's over.
It's already cheaper to fly between UK cities via Barcelona than to take the train; in ten years time it'll be cheaper to go from London to Edinburgh via the L2 Lagrange point.
> But it is doable,

Funny how for renewables it's "certainly it's doable" and "powerlines can be built", but for nuclear "The problem of course is the proximity to power consumers"
Not when compared against PlayStation and Nintendo offerings.
AI to Aid Democracy
Thanks for the very informative comment.
Thanks for showing your skewed view on things.

No, renewables are easy to regulate and nothing about them is slow. You can regulate solar in milliseconds, wind in a couple of seconds. They don't have to produce when there is no demand.

And yes, you have to provide as much electricity as is pulled from the grid. But that does no longer have to be done in a constant fashion as with nuclear and coal. That is why I write that "base load" is reduced. Overall energy consumption isn't. It will actually rise with the electrification of mobility and heating. That is, why there is a need for a huge buildup of renewables.
A couple minutes of grid-scale battery storage is doable, so it's plenty fast enough.
Explore proven diversity recruitment strategies to attract and retain technical talent.
Ruby's switch statement is flexible
This seems like a good thing for humans in general, right?

If a company can't create content IP without a human in the loop, then some base level of humans are required?
A bit after halfway, following: "In this case, .. , and we have", I think you need a "-" sign rather than a "+" in your equation?
All mushrooms are edible. Some are only edible once.

(Terry Pratchett)
> We are talking about 3 GW less nuclear in a Grid which draws like 50.

6%

> A large part of these 3 GW will be replaced even in 2023

0% of solar generation and 5% of wind generation will be replaced with what exactly?
It is sad. Many Western people idealize Japan, and you can see here many comments saying that they keep working because it is their passion, when in truth they need to work because their pensions are terrible. I'm pretty sure that the 70+ years old ladies at the konbinis around my home and workplace are not there because it is their passion.
UK blocks Microsoft takeover of Activision Blizzard
They have an even stronger drive to change behaviours to match whatever the stereotypical behaviours are of their preferred sex are in their culture. The physical sex change stuff could be downstream of that, and in fact the lack of people who change physical sex without changing behaviours (e.g. dress) points strongly in that direction.

Which could easily mean its not hardwired.
You are twisting my words. It isn't a fundamental problem with nuclear, but with placing the power plants at the coasts. You might have made cooling easier, but increased the demand for the grid. That can be done, but should be mentioned. Especially in the context I wrote, but which you didn't quote, that at coasts there is no scarcity of wind, so it is way easier to build wind power there than nuclear.
It's pretty strange that the CMA is most concerned with a market that functionally doesn't exist right now, and may not ever be "a thing". Cloud gaming is still fundamentally not a great experience.

Having said that, I don't think the deal should go through anyway. Large companies should not be allowed to purchase other large companies within the same market as them.
It's not really over complicating anything, though? It makes perfect sense, it's not hard to understand. Nested VMs have been a thing for a looong time.
I honestly don't understand where the criticism for Docker and k8s comes from. Some of HN comments sound like old men shouting at the clouds because they don't understand modern technology and its purposes.

If you want, go right ahead with your managed, on-site VMs where you copy a .php file to an Apache server using a thumb drive and restart the service. I don't care. But that's not how modern teams are working.
IANAL, but why would it be within the UK's authority to block a merger between two US-based entities? Could, I don't know, Angola or India block similar mergers? Does every country have to approve, or at least not disapprove?
Current calculations from German decommissioning projects point at 10-20 billion per plant.
Skywalker Takes to the Sky–and the Ground
I don't agree with the comparison between Microsoft and Google, MS has many more successful revenue streams, whereas Google still relies on ads for ~80% of its revenues, I think Google business is not yet in danger, but maybe more fragile.
They are talking about Infinity Blade (still nothing comparable on the Web for a 2010 title), and plenty of others that came after it.

https://www.reddit.com/r/iosgaming/comments/t1iqlh/a_list_of...
> How many plants were shut down because of water supply

0.18% of power generation

> how many due to planned maintenance and underinvestment of France govt last 10 or so years

And that is the main problem.
It’s the bananas that are hiding the tarantula. Behind a seemingly tasty treat lurks a deadly foe.
I'd be surprised if it was in the next switch. Presumably they'd want to retain backward compatibility with the older switch games on ARM?
Unless the games' developers can just hit recompile somewhere and get an x86 ver, but how realistic is that really?

Also, on these low-power machines I expect the recent upscalers like FSR and DLSS, especially since it'd be easy for nintendo to encourage all developers to integrate them, to be very relevant when outputting to a TV, and at least as of right now nVidia's dlss sadly still seems to result in a noticable quality uplift over FSR.
If you lose your keys, you can replace them pretty easily. The mental model for doing so is pretty simple and doesn't require contacting tens or hundreds of websites.

I'm pretty skeptical that passkeys are going to yield much benefit. Websites will still have to maintain a "recovery" flow for the reason above and this is already the weakest link a lot of the time.
What is "cloud gaming"? Is that like GeForce Now and the failed Google Stadia?
I wish they explained the cost model more rather than just vaguely mention they had $750,000 in unpaid bills in 2021. How much does one game game/cost them?
I think the logic is that they can’t stop the merger, but they can stop the resulting company from doing business in the UK. Angola can do the same but possibly the resulting company will just ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ and move on. And possibly not so much with India or the UK, which are much bigger markets for these companies.
Service Health Status: https://status.cloud.google.com/incidents/dS9ps52MUnxQfyDGPf...
You should post this to the monthly “who is hiring?” Thread though.
> but with placing the power plants at the coasts. You might have made cooling easier, but increased the demand for the grid

How is this any different from offshore wind farms or power lines from Norway to Germany?

> it is way easier to build wind power there than nuclear.

Why not both?
AI used photographer’s photos for training, then slapped him with an invoice
I never saw a mushroom that I could eat again after I'd eaten it
It's unfortunate that no one thinks about the debugging experience with anything they build today. It's always a "strap yourself in" experience like in the post.

I dream of an IDE that is one-click, full-stack, local debug.

I dropped some ideas here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35650253