skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It doesn't say anything about tech sharing, it in fact states that ASML has an existing EUV business. It also contains at least one error: Canon and ASML are not of similar size.
What kind of mentality could this post be described as?

Calling people racist is hateful.

Lets love and not hate.
This is really what I was trying to get at. Having a shit free tier off a great way to get a terrible word of mouth reputation.
It says the sensor is CMOS. I thought CCDs were the preferred sensor for astrophotography. Am I behind the times?
> When it opens (potentially in 2030),

So this is an announcement of an announcement. Nuclear power plants have a very long history of being shut down right before they open, so now I'm more skeptical that this will ever work.

This happened a lot at Hanford in Washington. They built something like four power plants up there but when they were 90% complete Congress only approved one of them. It sounds really cool Congress approves its building but once it's about to open congress gets scared because of how people feel about nuclear power plants close to their house.

Regardless of how cool they say their technology is I will be more interested when it actually opens.
Exactly, selecting what to put in the video is incredibly time consuming if you have a lot of footage. That's not evening mentioning editing. Every time I watch a section of video I would find things that can be improved. At a certain point, you need to stop polishing and just finish it.
It's funny how taste works. I love writing Rust. To the point that almost all of my personal projects are now in the Rust.
Reproducible Science of Science at Scale: PySciSci
in the scheme of things its indeed money well spent. astronomy always triggers introspection and "deep" discussions and that's something we could have more of
No, the half-life is a property of a nucleus, which does not take part in chemical reactions.

The normal way of dealing with cases of taking in radioactive abd bio-active elements, like iodine, sodium, (and even strontium which tends to take place if calcium), is taking excessive amounts of the same element, but a normal, stable isotope. Taking in some excessive table salt (cheese and chips anyone?) should be pretty easy.
Reminds me of how police played copyrighted music so they could avoid being filmed.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/nation/2022/04/12/santa-ana-p...
I would have to say that the best technical documentation I've ever come across has to be the Commodore User Manuals for VIC-20 and Commodore 64. Coupled with Compute!'s Gazette I was able to launch a career in BASIC programming. The user manuals completely documented the entire architecture of the KERNAL and BASIC system, as much as any programmer could need to do all sorts of things. Kudos to Commodore on documentation, definitely a lost art, and never found in Windows-based apps again.
I have been using sqlite database since 2017 [1], has over 100,000 items in the database at this point. The database is almost 0.5GB, but I also use Full-Text-Search capabilities of sqlite. 2 years ago I have built a mac application [2], that syncs items via iCloud, and it only works on the macOS.

I would highly recommend anyone who spend a lot of time in terminal to improve their shell history by using atuin or similar tools, cannot tell how many times it actually helped me to find some important information there, about how I did one thing or another.

-

- [1] https://www.outcoldman.com/en/archive/2017/07/19/dbhist/

- [2] https://loshadki.app/shellhistory/
Will update with some docs next week, then.
An empty threat. There’s no way they would know.
I run a channel with 85k subscribers and around 10k views per day. My monthly income breakdown is roughly this:
- Youtube ads $900
- Affiliate links $2500
- Brand deals $3000 (equates to one sponsored video per month)
- Patreon $350

Took me around 5 years of posting a video a week to get here. Now I finally make a living. Started working full time about a year ago. Before that 15-20h per week for years. I talked to some other youtubers, and I think my "path" to making a living from youtube, and my income breakdown, is pretty standard.

Key takeaway here is that youtube is a looong game. You will be unlikely to succeed unless you love making the videos so much, that you are happy to do it almost for free, consistently, for years. And the money is not in adsense, but in brand deals and affiliate links (which are often part of brand deals).

Here's my channel if anyone is curious: https://youtube.com/MicaelWidell
But it’s not a mistake to everyone, it’s just a mistake in this person and some others eyes.

But it’s an accepted usage of the words.

I’m not exactly familiar with specific editorial duties, but it seems NYTimes editors allow “comprised of” [0] so they don’t seem to correct all occurrences of “comprised of” by changing text to “composed of.”

[0] https://www.google.com/search?q=%22comprised+of%22+site%3Any...
Poor mood and sleep seem to come whenever I spend the day not getting anything done because I messed around on the internet instead. Even doing a little bit helps, like drafting a song for an album I'm working on. I think it ultimately comes down to: it's a chemical thing, like all brain things, but the parts of the mix can come from different sources.

One person might be depressed. Another needs to exercise. And another just needs to spend less time in front of the computer. And so on. It took trial and error to land on my sources.
Genuine question: if performance is a primary concern, why not choose Elixir?
Well, you can't build much in the ~10 minutes of a typical youtube video.

So presumably by "one take" hahamrfunnyguy means he:

* Stopped recording driving to pick up materials, placing orders where there's a wait for parts to come in, and suchlike.

* Stopped recording things speculatively, just in case he decides to make a video later.

* Stopped worrying about 'narratives' and 'thumbnails' and 'the algorithm' when working.

* Stopped cleaning off his hands and fussing with camera settings to get the perfect shot of every step on every machine.

* Stopped trying to make point-of-view videos and keeping an eye on the camera screen, so he didn't need the tripod between him and the workpiece.

* Stopped retaking any time he messed something up or flubbed his lines or the audio came out bad.

* Stopped worrying about set dressing like having a picturesque, tidy background for every shot

Then the editing process is just editing several hours of video down to a few minutes and maybe recording a voiceover.
Had not thought to make a binary for this project. I will look into this
Think it's my favorite museum ever I have visited. Didn't think I would end up spending the whole day there when I was in Stockholm.
You must be getting old because you're unable to see the irony in spending the time and energy to make a comment decrying the quasi-usefulness of how others choose to spend their energy.
Calling people racist is hateful.

Even if they are racist.

Let's love and not hate. don't make it worse by adding hatred to an already awful situation.

“You cannot solve a problem with the same mind that created it." - Albert Einstein
Lead not sodium
At that intersection is the "Good Enough Model" that can solve 95% of our needs in full privacy and with complete customisability. The key point is being easy to run on every device. We'll still use proprietary, expensive models for the rest of 5%.
Doesn't this mostly happen in counties like Denmark where it's relatively easy to buy / sell energy to the grids of neighboring countries?

This would work well in denser-populated parts of the US, like northeast, and would be harder in Midwest.
Storage in the form of batteries, pumped storage, hydrogen, or ammonia works. It is needed more for renewables than for nuclear, but nuclear is hard to throttle to a fine granularity like fossil fuel plants.

Anyway, I should have said power generating capacity is mostly fungible. You can mostly replace any capacity with a different kind, within some limits, the same way money isn't perfectly fungible if you need currency conversion, have FDI limits, repatriation limits, etc.
Thinking a bit more about it, I guess you could have an algorithm that detects the start of a fragment based on speech (e.g. you say "fragment start!") and you could rank the fragments at the end, e.g. "fragment stop score 8!" I suppose you could do that with open source speech-to-text tools. And use ffmpeg to cut and stitch everything together.
A higher boiling point means that the coolant can absorb more heat without turning into a gas, which is crucial for efficient heat transfer in the reactor.

The statement about the boiling point being "8 times higher" refers to the boiling point comparison, not the specific heat capacity (which is +/- 3.4 times higher).
According to the USDA the average cost per child as of 2017 was 233K. That's not including college.

Take care to ask your partner what "traditional parenting" means to them. It may involve indoctrination in religion that teaches self hatred (born sinful), whipping the children with a switch, or intentionally infecting them with diseases that have vaccines.

When I say parenting industry, I'm talking about books, mommy blogs, and commenting areas like this where you'll often get all kinds of self reinforcement, feel good BS, and no/bad science. I've seen it lead to parents convinced that some ways are evil, usually well studied and common things that would make life easier (such as bottle feeding).
People will loan it and be paid back, with interest.
Indeed. Ultimately humans do it remarkably well with just vision, too, when they’re not intoxicated, distracted, or falling asleep.
The Nord Stream Explosions: New Revelations About Motive, Means, and Opportunity
No, but there are some very good free and open source email clients for Android that are compatible with Gmail and completely ad-free. 2 of my favorites are:

- FairEmail: https://email.faircode.eu

- K-9 Mail: https://k9mail.app
Looks like this site is using quite heavy css layout rules. Performance is pretty bad on lower power computers and mobile devices. Not great first impressions.
Yes. Lead-bismuth in the 7 boat Alfa class https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alfa-class_submarine

Presumably you wouldn't want to use something that violently catches fire (sodium) in a vehicle designed to tolerate nearby explosions.
I’m glad you liked it! It’s great to hear from a user. The run time asserts were better than nothing. Contracts made errors easier to debug, because I knew how my app hadn’t failed. Typescript has been awesome for refactoring. If I change something, I just need to follow the type errors.
But not really.

100°C times two is not 200°C.

100°C times two is 473°C
Seems like a content farm website and some of the images look wrong. The worst image is the bottom one, is that meant to be rice?
At 165lb it's going to be a hell of a thing to cart around to dark sky sites, particularly those at altitude. Even with a 4wd vehicle. How did they get a 15cm refractor to be that heavy when it's made of aluminium?

Optical astronomy is a bit tired, anyway. Pity that no one is making a decent radio telescope for the hobby market.
Buying a dollar for pennies always feels good, sure. However, using products of unsustainable businesses means you can't depend on it. For some products that's not a problem, for others it can become huge problem when you find yourself locked in maintaining old version of an OS or a companion software. The effect of not getting updates is very pronounced in professional or industrial software where to this day some people are forced to secure floppy disc supplies and deal with Windows XP.

In college we had a lab of really old PCs which run a very old version of AutoCAD because the school purchased that version and it wouldn't run on modern machines, I was told. There was another lab in similar situation with Adobe products.

After the subscription model raised to prominence, people get the latest version of the software and pay only as long as its useful for them. It's a win-win because the developer has the incentive to provide the best possible service in order to retain customers.
The infection may not be obvious if it does not produce other visible results so it may have been considered benign by itself, the disease affects the brain but the infection is in the gut, the disease looks very much like others that are not caused by bacterial infections (instead: genetic disorders, poisoning or prions) ... so while it is indeed simple, it's rather tricky and misleading.
Like I said in another thread; the novelty wears off fast; the games are nice and all, but it’s not enough to sit with a laptop on your head (it’s not a phone; it’s really heavy especially when you add the much needed extra battery for balance).

However working in a team with meetings in VR made me rethink everything about remote work. Zoom and slack were fine for the day to day stuff, but creative work, say, high level solving of fundamental issues in a project, just was far less productive than in the office. The Quest 2 did fix this for us. We now see no difference with being in the office productivity wise. It’s actually better as there is no commute. I guess to each their own, but for us, this is almost perfect. Lighter glasses would make it perfect.
It seems only people who are loaded up on current buzzwords to be upset about are like that. On both sides.

Well adjusted people are able to overlook an offense.

"A person’s wisdom yields patience; it is to one’s glory to overlook an offense." - Proverbs 19:11
I'd hazard that, given its content and writing, can16358p and technical reactor geeks are not the primary audience this was intended for.
Thanks for sharing, I think affiliate links to specific apps or products is the right way to go, as YouTube is paying a very low amount for ads.
Do you really think the situation in Russia is better?
These cars still have to meet all federal crash safety standards. Modifying the seating position would also require modifying the airbags, seat belts, seat belt pre-tensioners, etc. Then the vehicle would have to be crash tested again to ensure it is safe for the passengers.
And many professional studios still using tape machines and emulations over the final songs to produce that fat, warm sound of analog era.

Like this Ampex recreation I love to use with my Apollo and Luna:

https://www.uaudio.com/uad-plugins/luna-custom/ampex-atr-102...
https://docs.posit.co/, it just makes sense the way everything is organized.
They do, but you need a large following and a decent amount of money for this to be affordable in the first place. I paid someone I know to edit some of my videos for a while, and even at a fairly low price, I would end up spending as much money on the editing as the video paid out to begin with. Same with thumbnails, a lot of big creators get someone else to make them, but the prices there are quite steep too. I used the same thumbnail designer as a few of my favourite 100K subs YouTubers, and it was like $200-300 a thumbnail.

So it's probably like, $1-2K per video if you want someone else to take care of the editing and thumbnail design aspects. Hence you'll likely have to do this stuff yourself for the few hundred thousand or so subs, at least if you don't have FAANG/trust fund money on the side.
I guess I'm listening to too much Lana Del Ray lately, because my first thought upon reading the title (all I could see above a subscription box) was of a tunnel under Ocean Boulevard, far down the coast.
NRC meets in SLO to discuss Diablo Canyon’s relicensing and safety record
Scientists Taught Pet Parrots to Video Call Each Other
Mirror [1]

[1] - https://archive.is/KBZnB
It's quite likely that curing the infection will not necessarily help much people who are already experiencing symptoms. It may halt progression though.
Here is a read on the horror of building a sodium cooled reactor. Makes Vogtle look like a walk in the park.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Monju_Nuclear_Power_Plant
Can't hate them for trying. This is the right direction.
Thanks, I’m so glad you like it. I loved contracts 10 years ago. If Ruby was simpler language, I would have taken a stab at building static type checker.
For reference: I was unfortunate enough to be a tech lead after a company got bought out by private equity. Their edict was “they don’t want to be a tech company”. I was forced to hire contractors through an agency.

They charged us at least 20% more than the contractor.

I also work in cloud consulting at $BigTech. I know exactly how much money I bring into the company at I know how much my bill rate is. The company takes much more than a 10% cut.

On a broader note: it’s easy to find out how much revenue BigTech brings in per employee and compare it to your compensation.
Tesla announced a 25k car. All of the numbers so far from every company are just speculation, though. We’ll see how things actually pan out.
Sorry, but as a non-native English speaker, “compromised of” confuses me more, I guess mostly because I was exposed to the other meaning too much.
Howso? If the conversion to Kelvin is additive (as opposed to something more complicated), and multiplying in Kelvin is fine, then how is multiplying effectively-unsigned in Celsius not fine?
Your story would be more on point if the fox walked past the grapes without interest and never regretted it. Then had a big meal.
Imagine you are inside a store that has magazines. The magazines are all free, because they are filled with lots of advertisements. Then someone says "It's crazy that these magazines can't set their own prices". And someone else says "How would you do that, nobody would pick up the magazines".
> maybe the solution is that we should just pay for what things cost?

I understand your frustration, but in the end things cost what people are willing to pay. It would be hard to determine an intrinsic price for a cloud-hosted chat server.
Moray Firth
Dupe:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35826468

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=35778337
Wow this sounds incredible. How do people get exposed to this bacteria? Is it common enough to be a concern and how simple is the treatment?
The molten sodium is a storage of energy in the form of heat. Keep it well contained and insulated, and you draw off only the heat that is needed to convert to kinetic energy, which then generates electric current through induction.

Like a monster flywheel, there are all kinds of things that might go wrong, but they're all far less scary than Chernobyl style meltdowns.
No. It is very likely worse. Same for other places with less regulation than the US.
I don't think getting into producing educational content is a viable strategy if someone is starting now and their goal is to have a good living. Specially on youtube where you also have to give away some of your privacy to the internet.
That works for some things better then others. For example user management is hard to do as a library, because now you need to hook up all those actions / pass the data to them manually. Then make sure you handle all the headers correctly. Then handle the sessions/invalidation yourself. Potentially implement your custom authz as well because that's also happening throughout your app. There's still a lot of glue code that would be involved here - it may be worth trading it for the occasional Laravel upgrade.
I think it’s a balance based on harm of not changing vs harm if changing incorrectly.

I’m this example, there very little perhaps no harm of not changing because it’s just a corporate brand and the corporation cares and if they cared, they would edit.

The harm of incorrectly changing means information is wrong and makes understanding wrong and readers either have the wrong knowledge or spend time researching and correcting something they normally wouldn’t.

I don’t think the goal is absolute accuracy of cosmetic branding, I think the goal is accurately capturing humanity’s information to improve human understanding and knowledge.
I found atuin introduced friction where there wasn't any before, so I stopped using it and reverted to ripgrepping zsh_history.
‘The federal government is not doing their job,’ NTSB chair says
Artists are way ahead of you on this.
“Social and Political Scientists”? Those terms are practically oxymoronic.

Me thinks an agenda is afoot.
At many large companies there have been a ton of mergers and acquisitions over the last 10 years, and most meetings are already on Teams/Zoom/etc because the workers in the team are in different cities and often different continents. Even in the office many of us are just on Zoom/teams/etc for meetings.

Companies have already had mostly distributed teams for a while; this is just about control.
In French also [1]

[1] https://en.wikiversity.org/wiki/French/Alphabet
Also a vehicle that is immersed in a liquid that violently reacts with it.
Content moderation is terrible by design
Content moderation is terrible by design because it requires humans to make subjective decisions on what is appropriate or not, leading to inconsistencies, biases, and issues with free speech. Additionally, moderation is often outsourced to low-wage workers who are subjected to horrific working conditions and mental health issues. With Apollo teams can improve decision making abilities to handle real-time changes in user experience and more!
Ain't that the truth. 99% of what people do socially around my area is drink, talk about work, talk about the most recent sporting event, and talk about their kids if they have them.

After the first 5 times you have those conversations, you can predict the entire night's conversation before they begin. I'd love to have offline conversation that was almost anything else.
Ok, another example.

Is 10°C 10 times as hot as 1°C?

No.

Multiplying kelvin is fine because kelvin is an absolute scale.
Never used Vice and will defiantly avoid at all costs now.
This is entirely anecdotal, but reading the comments here it feels like compensation for the bottom 50% of creators has gone down in the last 5-ish years

I ran a Minecraft YouTube channel in high school in 2014 (I thought I was too late to get big on YouTube and shut it down in 2016!) and made $500 a month with 2,500 subscribers. I happened to have one video that got a few hundred thousand views, which helped
HR being a bunch a tech illiterate boomers doesn't mean much about the rest of company

Automated cold email is done by 99% of companies and recruiters, it works if its done well

I was offered dozens of interviews that way, it works
Add custom domain support for your SaaS with this open source solution
With this Apache2 licensed code, you can easily support custom domains for your SaaS solution
The original koan has a monk asking "What is Buddha?" With the Master's response being "This flax weighs 3 pounds", referring to the flax in his garment. The koan is intended to point out the practical nature of the Buddhist religion. Buddha to the master is all the things he does as part of his worship, and there are practical aspects to that worship such as buying 3 lb of flax. "Buddha is as Buddha does".

Unix nature being "3 lb of VAX", the most popular hardware running Unix at the time, suggests that practicality is more important than idealistic purism. Tigers like to stay on the ground but sometimes they jump in the air so saying "tigers are creatures of the ground" have exceptions that make sense. A similar idea applies to eagles. These exceptions are part of nature.

Exceptions to the rule in favor of practicality are okay and still make sense. These exceptions are still part of Unix nature.
> [snip]

This is mind blowing. ‘Only 80%’ is a bonkers thing to say.

> For now.

The really scary part, right here.
I am not interested in securing my hardware again changes I want to make.
Bank Turmoil Is Paving the Way for Even Bigger ‘Shadow Banks’