skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> the single driving cost issue is the lack of industry of scale

Except for the 2020 MIT study[0] which showed that

"contrary to expectations, building subsequent plants based on an existing design actually costs more, not less, than building the initial plant"

https://news.mit.edu/2020/reasons-nuclear-overruns-1118
Only really naive and credulous people fall for Tesla's tricks these days. Rest of us knew from a very long time that all their claims are shady marketing tricks and there are better cars on the market.
It's the regulations that kill it (which drives the cost and timelines so high/long).
Bloomsday: The library’s one-of-a-kind copy of “Ulysses”
How are they to know it's a QR code?

They don't put them in the same spot always and there's often a no smoking or other stick as well, often several.

I could go on but really....
Alternative: maintain a reserve of money so that you can honor your obligations on time. People hate that because they can't stand to watch a pile of money just sitting there doing nothing. No, they just have to "efficiently allocate" that money no matter what.
This just looks like a job board for tech companies that also have open source projects, which is most big tech companies and lots of startups
JSX - stands for Javascript XML.

React components can be referenced as custom tags in a markup that's an extension of html - pretty much xml.
CS61A: The Structure and Interpretation of Computer Programs
This reads like a lot of broscience to be fair
Part of that is /31 being an extension to IP that isn't universally accepted/implemented.

I tend to run /30 as the smallest because of that (no sudden surprises if a piece of gear doesn't support the extension)
You do know it effectively only applies to franchises and not to mom and pops, right?

Because it sure doesn't seem like you know the first thing about the issue....

And when we don't actually know what we're talking about what are we supposed to do?
Also ask them who the indigenous people of Southern Africa are. They will never acknowledge that it's the Khoisan and that the Bantu are colonizers.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Khoisan
Nice idea for a project and here what I found:

Buggy input which break characters into bullet points while filling resume from scratch, could have been spotted before it's shipped.
The report by the whistleblower David Lochridge is specifically about Cyclops 2, also called Titan, and the quality control of the carbon fiber cylinder. It also mentions the viewport only being certified to 1300 meters. Some of it can be read in the lawsuit that came from Oceangate firing David.

https://storage.courtlistener.com/recap/gov.uscourts.wawd.26...
So is an ISP, no?
Negative stereotypes about men are not okay. Please stop making excuses for negative stereotypes about men.

Yes, men are more privileged than women in many ways. But men are also disadvantaged in many ways -- many individual men are actual quite vulnerable! -- and negative stereotypes about men cause real harm. Yes, society is sometimes quite shitty to women; but that doesn't somehow make it okay to be shitty to men.

Feminism at its best treats both women and men with respect and dignity. Feminism at its worst uses "gender equality" to justify hurting men. Right now you're doing the latter. Please stop.
Is the rubber around your screen starting to peel and degrade? I have a 2014 and the rubber just comes off if I rub it with a finger.
For some models, perhaps you can use get_output_embeddings() like in this example: https://stackoverflow.com/a/65267429
your comment makes it seem like colonists reintroduced a native species (idk if that was the intention, but that’s how it reads), when in reality the horse species that were once native in South America was quite different from European Horses.

It also makes it seem like their extinction was due to human action (again, idk if that was the intention), but it also could’ve been due to climate change.
Not really a renaissance

> 6bn fund to help keep existing plants running

> [law] made nuclear power eligible for the same tax credits as renewables like wind and solar

And the small/modular nuclear projects seem to be going the same way as traditional reactors

> NuScale, a startup building a small modular reactor on inl’s campus, recently said the cost of its project would surge by 75%, to $9.3bn
On top of the problems outlined in the article... I don't understand how people in my state of California can sit easy with this concept knowing what happened to Japan/Fukashima just over a decade ago. What is the thinking that we can run a nuclear power plant on a major fault line (eg:Diablo Canyon) any better than the Japanese (corrupt company or not - in commercial energy business I take this as a given - à la ENRON).

We have wasted real estate on top of people's roofs we can safely cover with solar and wasted energy going to empty parking lots (buildings, offices, etc.). Why not work on the workable rather than throwing nuclear at the problems? Is this really the quickest and most logical action to take?

I ask these questions in earnest, I am not being paid by an oil company...
Ask HN: How Airtable / Notion's Database is implemented?
Both Airtable and Notion, along with numerous no-code tools, create their own interpretations of "tables". In these tables, you can define inter-table relationships, make columns unique, and so forth, much like real tables.

These tools likely don't permit users to directly manipulate an actual database table. Therefore, I believe they adopt alternative approaches.

My hypothesis is that they might utilize NoSQL databases and treat each row as a discrete item.

However, ensuring reference consistency without using real table features might be very challenging. Some tools offer a "calculated column" feature, which stores the results of complex functions that take the results of referenced tables as input. Caching and data change notifications might do the job, but is it really feasible?

Furthermore, I suspect that performance might be severely degraded in such an architecture if the number of rows grows significantly.

Any thoughts?
You have a point but we don't yet have the means to fix scarcity itself yet. In a post scarcity society there would be no need for an economy to begin with, lending would not even need to exist.
Time to link grug brain again! https://grugbrain.dev/
Very cool product! Can this be used to flash other nRF chips too? I’m using the nRF52-DK for that now but this is much more affordable.
Does this qualify for a credit? https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Arc-fault_circuit_interrupter
I'm a fan of nuclear, and based on proximity [1] the power I get is nuclear.

But the chances of the US, or practically anywhere really, building substantial new nuclear facilities is close to zero.

Wind and solar are plentiful, cheap , quick to build, and offer immediate returns. If i have a few billion to invest I'd pick one of these over nuclear.

Basically wind and solar don't rely on foreign countries for fuel, are simple to run maintain, replace etc. In the case of wind land use is minimal. Solar can be deployed in already-urban environments. Environmental damage from catastrophic failure is basically zero.

Of course there is the storage problem, but there are various potential solutions to that. Pumped hydro, compressed air, hydrogen production, and others. I expect more innovation in this space.

Don't get me wrong, nuclear is safe, clean(ish), and provides a good base load. But regulation, planning, costs, and all the other layers make actual building of them very unattractive. I'm not confident they'll ever see the light of day.

[1] yeah, I know that's not how it works.
Thats a very, post-industrial revolution view of history.

By comparison in my wife's "backwards" country, the female relatives of the woman in labor are traditionally not allowed to attend labor. Sure, the men weren't allowed to see the baby for forty days, but thats to protect the newborn from dirty ruffians who'd spent all day wrestling hogs and ploughing fields. All the men of this society - regressively conservative to a tee - Ive met are far more involved with kids than your average modern day phone addicted westerner.

Nor are fathers, generally, cold and uncaring for their children in classical literature outside very militaristic societies. Curiously enough, you mention "100 years ago". Those fathers were literally shell shocked.
Alternatives to Trezor Password Manager
Since Trezor has deprecated their "Trezor Password Manager" Google Chrome plugin, some people have been working on an alternative (there is a bit of effort into an MV3 port).

Which other similar products do exist that work like that? Is there a way to achieve a similar password segregation with other means?
"Punching up" is still punching. While men are on average more privileged than women, being a man also has disadvantages, and many individual men are actually quite vulnerable. "Punching up" at men causes real harm. Please don't make excuses for misandry.
Any videos with "thirst traps" (as the article put it) gets a hard pass by me. I don't even bother anymore - I'm so tuned out from Instagram it's not even funny. I'm amazed at how effective it is at luring others in.
This is so hilariously Microsoft. Let's do cutting edge AI research! But wait, this other department says we have to put it in a sidebar. A what? Who uses those anymore? Then another department is like wait, what about Skype? Who uses THAT anymore? And so now we have the latest chatbots locked behind video chat from twenty years ago...sigh lol
> "if you want to comply with the GPLv3+, you may use it under that license".

That's what they mean, but the wording does not support that. There is no way to use it under GPL, without developing something.
Not carrying a cell phone is a pretty huge sacrifice now—it’s almost to the point where you have to have one in order to participate in society.
I've spent many hours with Ras Rody - he's not a weed dealer in a Bob Marley shirt - he runs a vegan food truck in Santa Fe. Super nice dude. The food is absolutely incredible. Probably the most I've ever "tasted the love" put into food in my life. I'm not even close to vegan but ate there 3x/week when I lived in Santa Fe. Is your point that really delicious food is an unwelcome influence in the Caribbean?
We made a caricature of men and we've grown to believe it.
When suburbs were first built they were much more social. You had churches, Kiwanis clubs, veterans clubs, unions, bowling leagues, etc.

But those third place institutions have been gradually replaced by the internet.
Nim only went 1.0 at the end of 2019, almost 5 years after Rust went 1.0, and my impression is that Nim has a pretty dedicated and healthy user-base as far as newer languages go. I wouldn't write it off yet.

Probably also Rust having a novel memory management model and being backed by a large organisation (Mozilla) had a lot to do with its early success.
The last day of Constantinople
> Opossums eat ticks like mad

They do not eat lots of ticks - but will eat them if they have to.

I'v heard chickens are quite effective though.
This is Foss project…
Thanks! I've added a warning at the top of the blog post, and will revisit next weekend.
Stuff like this is why the notion that AI will eat all the software jobs in a few years is so ridiculous to me: who will maintain all the infra? Maybe AI will very eventually, but there's still a whole lot that needs to happen for the AI magic to magic, and it's not like VPs are going to be able to write implementable specs in enough detail for an AI SWE to implement them, wire them into the right branch / tag / whatever in the release system, communicate with stakeholders to plan a deployment, do the release, monitor for bugs / regressions, patch as necessary and port those into the dev branch, etc etc.

There's a whole lot more to modern SWE roles than just staring at an IDE with the job "implement a function that given X returns the square of X" type stuff that current AI can implement well.
Sure technically not the same, but won't there be the same affect?

How do our brains work? Isn't there a separation between image and text processing?
Dark meaning absence of light, and light being something you can see, makes plenty of sense (transparent patterns, visible patterns vs dark patterns, obscure patterns).
That question doesn't even make sense, and I don't understand your reference to the western world. All points in my body are equally part of 'me'.
Why would the end of a marriage end the father's emotional investment in and emotional availability to his sons?
I agree 100% with this, but I think this balancing act doesn't have to be gendered as the common view of crying is.
Thank goodness we’re adults, with a more refined palate, and can now enjoy the finest Dijon Crayons.
Transformers have got us this far. What are the further advancements happening in this space?
Pretty disingenuous leaving out the reason why:

"Many of the excess costs were associated with delays caused by the need to make last-minute design changes based on particular conditions at the construction site or other local circumstances, so if more components of the plant, or even the entire plant, could be built offsite under controlled factory conditions, such extra costs could be substantially cut."

In fact, later in the article an expert says that is happening precisely because the US does not have much expertise in this area that leads to exorbitant costs. Precisely what OP is saying.
Fat boys get made fun of and are ostracized. Like, a lot.
What is the cool off period if I already interviewed and got rejected?
And it's the NIMBYs that kill it.
> Boys will be boys, no matter what the world does.

This seems wildly overstated and naive.

Things are rapidly changing.

Forget the world, a mother alone has a massive influence on whether a child will engage in the behaviour you are describing.

Yes, some children will shine through all odds stacked against them, but to put all your chips into nature over nurture isnt even close to reasonable.
9front “Don'T Touch the Artwork” Released
Chip War – USA vs. China
We knew this was coming, right? Come on.

Red Hat would love to be the next major OS company.
> I kept trying to get ChatGPT 4 to generate code with an AWS API

You probably want too much at once. GPT is a shallow thinker, if at all. It can simulate thinking and even get some results. Personally I found it useful for:

1. Simple things that work. This saves time if I know how to do it, and much more if I don't.

2. Quick questions instead of googling API docs and scrolling through tons of info.

3. Translation.
Obviously your example is at an extremely low resolution but there’s a good argument that making erotic art of someone without their permission should be illegal. It’s obviously not as bad as a deepfake but it’s still a pretty bad thing to do and there’s a good argument that it’s harmful enough it should be legally stopped from happening. In countries without freedom of speech laws I can 100% see this being the case but in the US there’s an argument that there’s a line between a person’s right to make creepy harrasive sexual art of someone else without their permission as it’s technically free speech and the point where that causes enough harm that they are causing harm and freedom of speech protections no longer apply.
Having worked previously in Chase (JPM side of it), I wouldn't be surprised if this is due to a hardcoded list of user agents somewhere - rather than an intentional blocking of Linux on ARM.
Stuff like GRPC / GQL feels cool, but JSON still feels "closer to the wire" and easier to work with using normal text-based tools / curl / etc. The internet felt like magic growing up once I learned about SMTP and HTTP using telnet and played with quite a few serial terminal devices. Now with many APIs behind OAuth or worse, it's getting much less trivial to hack around with in simple ways.
The gameplay reminds me of this this old top down multilayer shooter from the early 2000s called Infantry Online

https://www.freeinfantry.com/

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Infantry_(video_game)
White liberals are the only group on Earth without an in-group preference
It's not reasonable to buy 7 packs a week though.

Supermarkets sell a lot of unhealthy food which will give you terrible results if you eat them everyday, so I don't think that's a good argument.
What do they use to compress pdf files? Did they consider alternatives before finalising on a compression library/algorithm? Would be great if a comparison can be shared.
The entire state of California is not on a fault line. Surely there's some seismically-stable places in the state where such plants could be built.

I agree, America has no business building a nuclear plant anywhere near a fault line. But America isn't like Japan: there's tons of safe places within American territory where there's almost no risk of significant earthquakes. The same isn't true in Japan.
> I think what would help is treating IPv6 as the new default. IPv6 is now good enough that can use it for IPv6-only network with NAT64/DNS64 at the edges for IPv4.

That's already happening on new networks that need a lot of addresses (e.g. most big mobile carriers do this). IPv6 is pretty heavily used, but like most infrastructure you don't notice it until it breaks.

> Businesses are the big holdouts in the US. They have existing complicated networks and address allocations, and don't see the need for an upgrade.

"Businesses" is too broad a category. But fundamentally anyone who has plenty of addresses and isn't feeling the squeeze has no real incentive to upgrade, so why would they.
I think the point is that .config would make more sense, and as a bonus would mirror the XDG spec.
Yes, I had previously mentioned the idea that, if you want a woman to break up with you, you be vulnerable in front of her over something small but reasonable. A moment of weakness.

The disdain and even revulsion makes them think it was their idea. Revulsion is the correct term for it; now trending is women endlessly discussing what gives them "the ick" when it comes to a prospective mate. A tear at anything other than your mother's funeral? You'll get dumped soon.

It's like a dreadful little magic spell and one of the components you use up at each casting is your faith in what society at large tells you.
Just in case you came down in the last shower, as someone stayed the technical track and lived through it all, it’s 100% correct.

Most hilarious line from the article:

> That was the last straw, so out of tiredness, devs went back to simple ways...

> Just kidding
Printable solar will be so cheap that every house facade will have solar put on it. We will have so much energy that we don't know what to do with it.
History, forgotten. Chernobyl happened just 37 years ago. RBMK had a flawed design, this could've only happened in a corrupt socialist country, you might've said, but then we got Fukushima 25 years later. Now you might say that the new generation reactors will never misbehave in such a way, that we've learned from these mistakes, but accidents happen, negligence and corruption happens, wars and terrorist attacks happen, and any reactor, if mishandled, has a potential to irradiate half a planet.

I'm familiar with both sides of the debate and am not strictly against new nuclear power plants, but you comment is a microcosm of what I think is wrong with the pro-nuclear side of the debate. We do have a history of devastating accidents and close calls, so why dismiss our concerns as those of loud extremists?
I permit IPv6 SSH into my home network precisely because I have a static V6 delegation and can do it, where my IPv4 binding is necessarily mutable because of the use of CGN, and lack of pool addresses. If I want to "phone home" then this is simpler than managing dynamic-DNS to find where my home is right now on v4.

Above the IP layer, TCP/UDP rules should be underlying AFI agnostic. But I can believe the firewall DSL don't make that easier.
The "collusion" was 5G. Everyone raised price, thanks to Qualcomm?
Learn to be comfortable with being uneasy and agitated.
Yes! You can run DAPLink firmware to flash other nRF chips. Here is the tutorial:
https://wiki.makerdiary.com/nrf52840-connectkit/programming/...
Yes, the phenomena you're describing is very real, but I guarantee you that that type of person would never graffiti "Trans rights are human rights".

If the story is accurate as conveyed and the separate graffiti instances really were written by the same person (not a given, a lot of stories like this aren't true on the internet, although I think this one probably is), I have a decent idea of the sort of person that would write it - I have known a couple that could have written this while they were teenagers. Someone from the postmodern left or intersectional queer theory milieux, certainly young, not a cisgender man, who is frustrated with the ability of powerful men to continuously escape accountability for the violence they enact against women and queer people. They view "kill all men" as a non-literal rallying cry to demonstrate their seriousness and willingness to fight against the injustices they recognise in the world (and are/were likely subject to in their own lives). I am extremely certain they have never killed a man, and just as certain that if given the choice they would not actually kill all men (or any appreciable quantity thereof). They would probably kill a lot of rapists, if given omniscience and omnipotence. I'm giving all of this characterisation because I think it's very unlikely that most people on HN would have met or known well the sort of people that say these sort of things genuinely, and because most of what I see here on these topics is either genuine confusion or literally misguided anger that doesn't understand the people they are angry at.

For context, I agree with "Trans rights are human rights" as a slogan and disagree with "Kill all men" as a slogan.
What absurd hyperbole. Twitter is still firmly loaded with all sorts of left-leaning, progressive, woke and extreme left viewpoints, just as it also now has an uptick in their opposites. This is a good thing, because it promotes a plurality of opinions, even if some on both sides are extreme.

I hardly see a dearth of "fighting from within" and don't quite know what you'd mean by "victory"? Would this be a platform in which all views that contradict your own are stamped out perhaps? If so, then the problem might not be ownership by someone like Musk, but your own intolerance towards divergence of opinion.
Someone you were handing money to was nice to you? Are you for real?
You know what's great? Naming your protocol a common word so it's difficult to find relevant information.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Thread_(network_protocol)

Here's Thread vs Zigbee:

https://www.rfwireless-world.com/Terminology/Difference-betw...
> So we watched beginners put their data with no schema, no consistency, and broken validation in a big bag of blobs. The projects fail in mass.

source? although I was also a mongo hater at the time it was being hyped, I've yet to see anything concrete that would show this technology choice made a company more likely to fail.

over time, I've actually come to believe that tech choice is one of the least important decisions in terms of impact on a company's market success. which makes me not care so much about fads either way.
Can you share more details on this? It sounds a bit overly optimistic, but I admittedly don't have a lot of experience in this space. If you have some links to news articles or publications talking about progress and cost, I'd love to read them.
>There is plenty of populist rhetoric, but aside from that the Western world is largely run by scientists and technologists

Lobbyists and campaign donors who donate 10s of millions of dollars would strongly disagree.
I mean, you can also contact them - per my quoted text. The app is just easier if you don't feel like dealing with tracking things down. ;P

But yes, in general, the defaults on all new modern vehicles are a nightmare.