skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You can tell by the signs.

The point is the camp site was fine from a health and safety perspective. There are more heavily contaminated areas outside and it saw little impact due to the weather back then.

Which leaves either damage to roads that might not have seen much use before (doubtful, they have police driving around to catch real life Stalkers), lost Russians or the fires Greenpeace mentioned.

Some context for the heightened readings would be nice. Especially in comparison to the fires in March and 2020. They seem to be an obvious cause.

edit: Vehicle impact sounds quite likely
https://www.reuters.com/world/europe/unprotected-russian-sol...

Maybe dont drive tanks through the red forest.
People forget how every software developer had to spin up their own patch delivery infrastructure.
Absolutely something big happened 12800 years ago: a massive comet strike that melted much of the North American ice sheet and started continent-wide wildfires. The record is seen unambiguously in a spike of massively elevated platinum dust, and sulfur from fires, frozen into a layer of polar ice.

30+ genera of, mostly, big mammals went extinct suddenly, along with the Clovis culture.

The big remaining mystery is what happened 1200 years later to end the Younger Dryas cold spell.
This was one of the biggest surprises for me moving to the burbs after 40 years of NYC.

You get to know your neighbors and their kids, you drive more politely because the person you are going to cut off is someone you have likely met and will again. It sort of transforms you - or rather - allows the more communal version of you - to emerge.

Needless to say, this version of me is more at peace and happier.
This is very interesting. It's also refreshing to hear about food and nutrition from someone who has observed the effects in practice.

Other than the calories, what's the problem with smoothies?
Indeed, the world is much richer because he existed.
Maybe. You still only have to learn one password under each system. If someone named foobar sympathizes with you and leaks their password, then you login in as foobar and "sudo bash" or whatever. The way RMS envisions is that the root password is shared among many people and one of them shares it with you (there is no way to know who), and then you use your own account to "su" and use the root password.

It's easy to get someone in trouble in either case. If the user foobar starts doing crazy stuff as root, then foobar is in trouble. If you get the root password and start doing crazy stuff, then your username is associated with the troublemaking. (Assume that the logs go to some machine where you don't have access to remove them.) RMS's mechanism shifts the responsibility for your actions onto you, so that someone who knows the root password is more likely to leak it to you.

The best of both worlds is to get the root password, then find a hapless coworker who left their screen unlocked while out to lunch. su with the root password there, cause your chaos, everyone blames lunch guy. (Do look for outside systems; people and cameras can see you using someone's computer. Was always funny to me how many people have tried something like this, only to be nailed by the security cameras.)
Yawn. Not another one of these "I came in and created the all the success."
Research from Curtin University (or Flinders) here in Australia did this research years ago.

The greater impact from using our phones at night was not the blue light, but the content you are doom scrolling is designed to engage your brain and stimulate you, which is the opposite of what you want when you are going to bed.
There is no way to tell if you do on the Internet. It is known
No maliciousness is required. "1 + 2" produces "3" only because the standard defines it so -- it is therefore required that 1 + 2 produce 3. When the standard does not say what to do, there is no requirement.

You said "it's not a license to do whatever" which is only true because it isn't a license. The code can still do whatever, because there is no requirement that it do anything other than "whatever".

You seem to be arguing from a position that the code has meaning unless somehow UB gets involved, but the reality is that these bits and bytes don't mean anything until the spec tells us what meaning it has.
>The dumbasses digging radioactive dirt probably didn’t even know about Chernobyl to begin with.

Not probably. Definitely. Saw a couple of interviews with people who worked there while Russians took over the place. They said that most of the had no idea where they are (i.e. what Chernobyl is, what happened there, etc)
My impression was that Guess culture was viewed more favorably by most people. Ask culture is often viewed by others as rude, crude and socially unacceptable.

But that may be due in part to where I learned the phrasing.

Does anyone know where the phrasing comes from? I know where I first saw it and it was my impression that was the "birth" of the phrase, but I don't actually know if that's true or not.
It's terrible when you've worked in films, or on films, because you've had experience in almost every production domain and it really messes with your head when watching movies.

I started my career in CGI, I've acted, hosted TV shows, married an actor, made props, made movie vehicles, and produced a movie in Hollywood. I can literally watch nothing without critiquing the acting, casting, framing, lighting, stunts and CGI.

I guess the music is cool, though.
Does she really need to explain the obvious? Are you malisciously avoiding to mention the obvious thing here? This person, the sexual harasser, is an accomplished astrophysicist. He doesn't magically forget everything he knee about physics the moment he became a harasser.
As a syntax cheat sheet this has always been a great site.

Just don't look at it as "learn c++ in 24 hs".
Robert Schoch is often wrong. And, he cannot account for the layer of platinum dust and wildfire smoke in the Antarctic and Greenland ice cores.
Ah, that's the key. We'd never get a national ID in the US, instead ironically forcing the costly KYC onto each individual bank. (And Twitter now apparently.)
> the statistics suggest this is no longer happening and millennials as a generation are the first to be worse off than their parents

Why? What are we doing differently now than we used to?
Giving a 50 million dollar donation does not mean you owe zero tax on 100 million of income. It means you owe exactly the same amount of tax on every dime you kept. Deducting charitable donations just means reducing your income by that amount. You still pay tax on all the rest.

Secondly, there are annual limits on the amount you can deduct, percentage wise. What the limit is exactly is circumstantially contingent, but you are not allowed (generally) to zero out your income even if you donate 100% of it.

That being said, I agree that donating to universities is one of the dumber forms of philanthropy.
Increasingly on HN if there is a conservative post, all the comments are basically saying "Yeah!". I'm a conservative myself, but I like to see a little pushback -- to show that we're all still in a conversation. So thanks for your comment.
Waiting for independent replication.

Assuming it is proven true, this is unlike other attempts at crippling repairs from Apple as it's affecting behavior that is completely unrelated to the replaced module(the flash being implementable as a passive component). I wonder if the lawsuit against HP for disabling scanning when low on ink could set a precedent usable against this.
Seriously? I'm going to copy the parent's comment in full:

> "Loners are probably much more likely to die of say, having a heart attack and not receiving help promptly."
On the other hand, loners won't get a heart attack caused by other people ..
If the “worn out dehumidifier” was a fire risk the whole time, the manufacturer should consider themselves lucky if they get away with just providing the cost of a replacement now.
This is not really true. China has seen a dramatic rise in wealth spread over much of the population with the rest of SE Asia seeing a smaller but dramatic per capital growth over the last 3 decades. India is also seeing huge improvements. Here is a good study to look at[1].

[1]https://www.brookings.edu/articles/new-insights-into-the-dis...
Standing around making money on the deal while being basically useless? Who do these CTOs they think they are, VCs?
The Carolina Bays cannot have been formed less than 30kya. Suspicion is on a meteor strike in Michigan back before then, thus distinct from the YD impact.
50K is not really very many connections. How about 1M?
I imagine avoiding control key sequences is part of the reason why Apple added the apple/command key to their keyboards. Makes it easy to copy text in a terminal emulator, etc.!

Whenever I use Windows my fingers are surprised to remember that the windows key isn't used for menu commands.
> The fabulously wealthy aren't spending their billions on consumption.

True. They don't have to. They can and they would if it came to it.

> You're mistaking wealth and capital for money.

Neither. I'm saying they hold an insane amount of power over society. Also, nobody has to own so much money. There will be lenders begging you take their money if you're powerful enough.
Corn syrup is made by converting starches to glucose. HFCS is made by converting some of that glucose to fructose.

There might be some significant nutritional impact from that, but it's more or less a similar process to make it (with an additional reaction to convert some of the glucose to fructose).
My #1 complaint about Mastodon is the people who call almost anybody a fascist, including:

* Donald Trump (Ok, there was Jan 6)

* The neighbors of the homeless colony that are worried about the explosion that killed somebody (really!)

* The police that are investigating the murder of a resident of the homeless colony and who have just cracked the case of the manager of a homeless shelter who was killed decades ago

* The 80% of the population that is concerned about transgender athletes in woman's sports (see Q33 in https://static.foxnews.com/foxnews.com/content/uploads/2023/...) even though about 81% of people agree with the recent Supreme Court decision to outlaw workplace discrimination against LGBTQ people (see Table 12 https://law.marquette.edu/poll/wp-content/uploads/2023/07/ML...)

Frankly that talk bugs me out, it's the kind of othering and dehumanization that fascists were famous for. There are a lot of other words you can use for authoritarians, assholes, etc. Some of them will argue to no end that the left is always right and how it's completely wrong to apply universal standards to everyone's behavior.

I could tell them their behavior causes problems for my (now known) neurodivergence and that they shouldn't be so ableist but they keep arguing and I don't have the energy for it. I used to block those people on sight, then I realized I could be proactive and use keyword filters, it's really good for my piece of mind and I get to enjoy all the nice people on Mastodon.
A solar outburst would not have deposited a layer of platinum dust.
Yes, clock for clock on the single-register subset of instructions you could directly compare. But A) z80s usually ran 4-8x faster, B) they had more registers which closed the gap on more complex instructions and C) they didn't have a special Zero Page that had to be juggled for maximal efficiency.

The 6502 was great for it's economy and simplicity. But it wasn't some architectural marvel compared to it's peers.
It’s simpler than that - there is no economic system that both rewards and incentivizes productivity that wouldn’t result in stark wealth or income equality.

Consider a simple game of flipping coins would result in similar inequality despite it not being a game of skill at all.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/is-inequality-ine...

Inequality is inevitable. Waste of time and energy discussing that. Rather we should discuss actual quality of life grievances (and to be fair these may be related to the inequalities).
That was great! Went through the whole thing for the day and guessed the word in 13 guesses. :)
Crocs with administrative skills are a stretch, even for me.
Don’t You Remember Me?’ The Crypto Hell on the Other Side of a Spam Text
That, and property tax assessment shenanigans, and corporations buying sfhs and townhomes, and foreign investors, and tax deduction on mortgage interest, and nimby blockades on construction.

A future generation will look back at this society as stupid. All the wealth of the world but cannot even give people the basics.
Ask culture at work and guess culture in your personal life.
Market Microstructure Features Paper
A lot of software wraps old code. There is no reason to replace what works and works well. Besides, modern doesn’t generally mean more reliable or performant. It’s often the other way around.

Over the last few decades, embedded programming hasn’t changed much, for example. The rate of change is much higher with the ultra-abstracted languages.
> How did we get here?

Fear, an otherwise slothful and infantilized electorate, concentrated interests, and diffuse costs.
That definition of rural where the 20% comes from isn't countryside.

https://www.hrsa.gov/rural-health/about-us/what-is-rural

"Micro area (urban core of 10,000-49,9999 people)"

I apparently live in a rural area, Helena, MT. The state capital by the way.

You can look up if you are the 20% Rural or 80% Urban here: https://data.hrsa.gov/tools/rural-health

I say all this because I walk to the grocery store and bike to work. In a rural area no less!
Think of it this way. Suppose your villagers have $10,000 and their own economy. Now give them another $10,000.

Prices will double.
I was shocked to see how old this pattern is! I don't suppose "Dotted Swiss" is nearly as old, given that Switzerland isn't nearly as old...
If what you say is true then an LLM will do just fine, exactly how it does with literally every other piece of software that has hey do work well with. Like I said, this reveals a wildly wrong and terrible understanding of how LLMs work.

Your software is not special, unique, or difficult for an LLM to understand, and people talking about using it wrong would not screw with an LLMs ability to provide help.

Additionally, no. Nobody is talking about your software, not to any level relevant to this conversation.
This! Every time I hear about a new tax for the rich, somehow the middle class end up actually paying it.

The rich have every tool in their arsenal to limit their tax liability. When you can afford the best accountants, lawyers, and politicians that money can buy, you can ensure that you will never have to pay your fair share. Oh, and even if a new law somehow does make their costs go up, they'll just pass it on to the middle class by raising the prices on whatever they sell to us to make money.

Unintended consequences are real.
I often hear your first point repeated, but have never met a poor person that thought they were going to be a millionaire.

However, I think it is a biased caricature of a real phenomenon.

I think Most Americans don't want the government to put limitations on how successful they can be and put barriers in their way if they start being coming successful.

This is essentially the same idea with different framing
Around the time the Shuttle program was ending, I made a casual reference to Soyuz to a Russian national. "Huh? «Union?»" No man. Soyuz, the space rocket. Literally the only way to get to the ISS right now. Your country's manned space program. That Soyuz? "If you say so."

Amazing they even kept it going! We've over here twisting ourselves in knots in embarrassment that we let our only spaceflight system sunset and are reduced to begging rides from Putin, but his citizens don't even notice.
Thanks. Perhaps I did go overboard with that disclaimer.. probably because I myself made the mistake of initially using [0] the oh-so-convenient tokio::io::copy() instead of writing my own copy method that would drop the other half of the connection when one side was closed.

The copy_with_abort() routine is still taking the easy way out in this not-optimized-for-heavy-production-use sample because it uses a broadcast channel per connection to reactively signal that the other half of the connection should be closed (rather than timing out every x ms to see if an abort flag has been set). In the real world, I'd probably replace the join! macro with a manual event loop to be able to do the same but without creating a broadcast channel per-connection.

(I maintain an extremely lightweight "awaitable bools" library for rust [1] that is perfect for this kind of thing (roughly equivalent to a "bounded broadcast_channel<()> of queue length 1, but each "channel" is only a single (optionally stack-allocated) byte) — but it's for event loops in synchronous code and not async executor compatible.)

[0]: https://github.com/mqudsi/tcpproxy/commit/0164ef836a49f2f738...

[1]: https://github.com/neosmart/rsevents
> When's the last game that had a self-hosted server, instead of some company-run (until they don't) server, with some shitty bolted on gambling or hats system?

My best guess is sometime in the last month. Games are made pretty frequently.
Do you know who Carnegie Mellon is named after? This is an amusing take either way.
If you're using your own password-based auth then you can. But that has its own issues (such as user has to remember to delete account on your system). If you're using single-sign-on then you have a token from an identity provider such as Microsoft or Google, and then you don't get immediate notification that the user account has been suspended.
There is no possibility that this sudden extinction pulse is because of humans. People lived in the Americas for many thousands of years with hardly any effect on fauna, then suddenly, boom! And the Clovis people disappeared right at the same time.
Fun annecdote: I was in Tonga in 2008 with my original iPhone. I was walking down the street looking for WiFi, a lo and behold, I found some. It's name: PalaceWiFi, and I was indeed across the street from a palace. The WiFi wasn't password protected. Thank you Tonga for the free WiFi!
Intelligence Agencies Warn Foreign Spies Are Targeting U.S. Space Companies
I'm a woman. An awful lot of people who have expressed interest in "my work"/"working with me" were men looking for an excuse to chat me up.

There have been damn few people genuinely interested in my actual work, which is part of why I remain independent and poor.

My firsthand experiences of how hard it is to genuinely open doors career-wise is part of what informs my view here. I am well aware I am not supposed to say something like this. I mostly bit my tongue about Elizabeth Holmes because I am quite aware this is not socially acceptable to say.

I spent years and years wanting a better explanation for what went wrong with Theranos and why and it's mostly Verboten still to talk about that, even though the company went bankrupt and she is now serving time (or supposed to be -- maybe she continues to put that off, I haven't looked recently at an update).

My interest in such topics is because I want an actual career and I continue to fail to have one. And this remains true in part because we can't talk about the social dynamics of trying to work with members of the opposite sex unless someone has already been convicted of a crime and then we pretend it's some kind of statistical anomaly, some bizarre outlier, and not something that's potentially tough to navigate every single day if you are a woman wanting to be taken seriously for your work and not sleep your way into power...until that backfires like it ultimately did for Holmes.
Windows 11'a main sin is Edge IMO. The start menu junk is shitty, but can be dealt with in matters of minutes. On the dev part, WSL2 basically make the point moot, an actual debian is way easier to deal with than brew.

Now have you tried uninstalling Apple Music ? or found a way to disable it from launching everytime you press the play button on your headset with no media player running ?

In the last few years I've looked at every macos updates with more an more dread of things that will stop working and generic enshitification. Windows stays more "in your face" on the cheap marketing stuff, but it also brought in a lot more improvements than macos did in the last 10 years, so I don't as much difference in experience as in the past.
If not the 5A, on what can one use to refuse to testify in court? The law can not compel you to help the government investigate somebody, right?
A fine answer, but my life experience is that it's not just "muscle memory," I am showing that xon and xoff still work inside both Terminal.app and iTerm2 (echo $TERM shows "xterm-256color") so maybe there's some legacy stuff configured in them or something, but I'm just saying that I struggle to think of who the audience is that would be running micro but not via a virtual terminal library that implements flow control
> it wasn't some architectural marvel compared to it's peers.

I don't think anyone is making that claim. it's just a good processor, especially for the era. it has weaknesses like any other processor.
No you can't because you don't immediately know that the user's account has been suspended (assuming you're using an identity provider).
That's interesting. How about if I changed the model and paid the mods? I would seemingly be able to increase my control over them, insomuch as I could more easily tell them to "lighten up," but would that work? Paying them definitely balances out the power dynamic a bit, but I still feel that most people are inclined towards dictatorship when given power that is largely unchecked.
That could be nice when trying to learn western music theory.

A long time ago I asked on a music theory forum (probably on Usenet, but maybe on Reddit) what would be the best instrument to accompany learning music theory on. The answer given was the chromatic button accordion.

The buttons are in regular rows with alternating rows offset so that from any given button (except on the edges) there are 6 neighboring buttons arranged so that they are on the vertices of a hexagon. Moving diagonally through the hexagons moves in consecutive minor 2nds on one diagonal, major 2nds on another diagonal, and minor 3rds on the remaining diagonal.

On the harpejji each note position you'd have 2 directions that give minor 2nds, one that gives major 2nds, and one that gives minor 3rds, so should similar to the chromatic button accordion.

I wonder if in practice the offset rows of the accordion are easier or harder to deal with then the non-offset rows of the harpjji?
Meanwhile, the Asahi Linux GPU driver checks to see if the first character of the process name is 'X', and simply nopes out if it is.

Because why are you still running Xorg, asshole? You should have switched to Wayland by now.

https://social.treehouse.systems/@marcan/110904454552941656
Sorry, not callback hell (that's what JS had before async/await) but certainly not code that linearly handles a connection from start to end, either. (Threaded code is certainly "linear" but I meant from the perspective of walking through the lifetime of a connection, one connection at a time linearly.)
> it's your potential comp going to that CEO

I mean not really if you’re a labor market participant. Maybe there’s an argument to be made if you’re talking about profit sharing.
Is it implemented in Scheme?
While I was double checking my memory about ctrl-s and ctrl-q, this link came up in my search results which may interest you, also: https://retrocomputing.stackexchange.com/questions/7263/hist...
Keyboard First AI Chat UI
Typee is a A keyboard first AI Chat UI

You can do anything with typing.
True, and C10M is the new C10K. I was just surprised it works well using that many OS threads rather than needing green threads or async.
I'd hire you if I had money or if I can get a new job myself that lets me hire people.