skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You do realize that neither South Korea nor China has ever dumped any nuclear POLLUTED (directly in contact with core) water into the ocean? I do not know where you come from, but blind trust in the Japanese government or TEPCO could also be geopolitics at it's worst. Especially if you consider that many of the families influential of Japanese politics during WW2 when they did horrible things in Korea and China still have influence today (unlike the case in Germany), taking the point of view from those who got invaded and lost tens of millions of lives, many in horrific massacres comparable to the holocaust, perhaps merely distrust is itself already very generous. I would favor the stance to demand more transparency and even more independent international investigation before measures are taken than to brush it off as no issue, even if only just for the peace of mind to the people of Korea and China.

EDIT: Typo
Okay, but 10cm can only fit a certain number of quarks and gluons, far fewer than today’s observable universe. Or is it true that there were always 10^80 atoms worth of quarks and gluons in the observable universe, and always will be?

Galaxies recede faster than light, so atoms are shedded by that process. If anything it seems like there must have been more matter in the early observable universe than today. But “10cm in diameter” seems to imply otherwise.
Noice!
Reminds me of a bookbinder in my city that gives you full control of the journal: type of paper, type of cover, textile used on cover, side font and engravings.

It's not expensive. My yearly journal is around 20 euros.

I tried my best to explain to the owner in making an online "journal creator" but failed.

For those interested - - > ://www.bottegafagnola.it
He who cares the least controls the situation.
Amusingly, that’s exactly what CNN was doing the last time I turned it on.
My takeaway from the whole thing was "Maybe ipy notebooks ARE the tech I should be learning next!"

Never really had a reason to use one, but it seems like people are big fans.
My guess is people said much the same in 2003!
Not returning to your start means not connected, rather than not flat. Pac Man and Asteroids are flat but connected, a helix is curved everywhere but not connected.
TW: French

https://twitter.com/TristanKamin/status/1694248709180084514

TEPCO did not detect any iron 55 or selenium 79, yet they are included in their estimates, at the worst possible doses, explcitly for safety. The amounts rejected and the radiation it exposes you to is about as harmful as living a few floors higher up that what you do. It's nothing.
Dash 7 Release
I agree with your last paragraph.

In my opinion, Microsoft's proposed 365 Co-pilot pricetag of $30 per month per user will probably make a profit. High usage users being offset by low usage users when corporate 365 group memberships come into the mix. Many corporates will take a chance on it, willing to throw plenty of money at anything that is perceived as having a chance of improving hard to define competitive edge, creativity and productivity.
Because you're racist, actually.
They can distill it and even flavour if they want.
I've been accused of groping a woman at staff party when I hadnt. Other colleagues knew my married male manager was having an affair with this single mum and was at it in a room with all the coats. I was asked to go get a coat by a colleague that knew what was going on and I walked in on them so walked straight back out.

Monday morning to save face, she accused me of groping her and spread it around the company. I left shortly after that incident, it became untenable to stay on.

Women have reputations to uphold, so will often lie to maintain them, laws are in their favour.
Napkin math of 1.25 million tons of water is about 34,000 tanker trailers, or 3 a day over 30 years. So why doesn't JP just dump it in Lake Inawashiro a couple hours drive west? It's safe after all. Cost seems trivial. Except no one trusts TEPCO. Least of all the Japanese. Why would region trust JP any more? Dumping is offloading a domestic political problem to an international one because radiation + Japan + politcs = bad time. Enough that they're willing to give up to 600M in fish exports per year instead of dumping this very safe water on Japanese soil.
A couple staying away at a hotel. If they already have kids, the kids are definitely not going.

It’s a semi common term in the UK and would be used casually among friends and close workmates to indicate a short break with just you and your partner.
"Sorry boss, I was expecting a SAFE fit Icelandic adult woman, not an unsafe one."
It might not be spoken by "everybody", but it is an official language.

It was only recently that there was headline news over parking fines being overturned because the demands were not available in Welsh. The fact that the driver could speak/read English was not an adequate defense:

https://www.theguardian.com/uk-news/2023/jun/10/driver-wins-...

The Welsh nation has decided preserving and encouraging the use of their language is a good thing, and they should be saluted for it. Gaelic, and other local languages have suffered due to disuse and neglect, and Welsh is a post-child for the effectiveness of teaching it in schools and "forcing" it to be supported. Usefully.
If there were certain patterns in two different (opposite?) parts of the CMB, that would suggest it wraps. None have been found, so if it does wrap it's bigger than that.
The correct answer is, we don't know. We can see back until about 380,000 years when the universe became transparent enough for light to reach us, the cosmic microwave background. Everything before that is theoretical and depends on the model used, for example cosmic inflation, which has experimental support in so far as it correctly predicts features of the cosmic microwave background. Did inflation actually happen? Maybe. But even if inflation is the correct theory, go back far enough towards time zero and quantum effects become relevant to avoid the classical big bang singularity but we don't have an accepted theory of quantum gravity. So who knows what was actually going on. Observing the cosmic neutrino background could allow us the see past the cosmic microwave background but for the very first moments - if there was such a thing - we will probably have to rely on theory - which we don't have - for the foreseeable future.
And they stopped when a change in licensing and license enforcement made such use unworkable?
Exactly. Which leads straight to the contradiction when saying that the universe was only 10cm in diameter at a certain early time. If there’s no end, how does it have a diameter?
Snake oil is about the thing being sold, it's about the sales pitch. It's the people selling the product.

An important snake oil trait is making grand claims which have little basis as fact, particularly with things which are difficult to understand or difficult to verify (if not impossible.) You can say anything about a product if the prospective buyers can't verify the claims. And so, the claims tend to get broader and flashier.

Therefore, a snake oil sales pitch could still be applied to a highly useful product.
It's not free as in speech, only as in beer, but d100d.ru is a complete set of plans for building a house. It was specifically designed so that people who can't afford an architect can have a complete set of documents and architectural decisions to build a house on their own or hire a contractor without compromising on quality, as they can't afford to fix errors either.

Unfortunately, it's practically unusable in the US, as the ground floor is built from AAC, very popular in Russia and practically unheard of in the US. It's probably too small for American tastes, too.
Ok, then your process involves being available on the phone and is irrelevant to this entire thread. Then why did you bring it up?
What about this?

http://www.purifresh.com/erv.html
And how much power does that box consume ?

The average price of power during a year here is around €0.45/year, so a box drawing 50W (not unlikely with a decade old processor and two disks) will use 438 kWh during a year, meaning it would cost €197/year to keep it powered.

Add to that the ~€150 x 2 for new drives, and you end up with €227/year, or €19/month.

But of course, if you, as you stated, had the box running anyway, the math works out differently as you're essentially splitting the cost with whatever purpose the box already fulfills.
Friendly warning about expected working conditions: https://twitter.com/lukeshiru/status/1563493902560428034
While agree that some games are representing an evolution of interactive storytelling, I think a much more important aspect of computer games is being an evolution of games in general (e.g. games of skill, board games etc.).

This is in my opinion why type-in text games do not work well since they clash with what you expect from a "traditional game" with an obvious set of options for action. This is also why I think that interactive storytelling will always be only a branch of video games, never the pinnacle.
Possibly the lander had a choice to be more careful/picky if the remaining fuel permitted. (Just as Armstrong did.)
Any plans for Bun on mobile in future? If so, any idea around how big it might be (sub-megabyte, multi-megabyte)?
> Or is it true that there were always 10^80 atoms worth of quarks and gluons in the observable universe, and always will be?

Pretty much, yes. (Let's ignore the possibility of proton decay for now.)

> Galaxies recede faster than light, so atoms are shedded by that process. If anything it seems like there must have been more matter in the early observable universe than today. But “10cm in diameter” seems to imply otherwise.

Not sure what you mean by "shedding atoms", but I'm pretty sure I can say that this is not the case.
Interesting. How is this different to the likes of make.com and process.st?
In that era you had to load the network drivers before windows, it was all DOS based. It wasn't until windows for workgroups that windows based networking was a thing.
>i really don't know what's the social makeup of Welsh speakers

There's a helpful map here:

https://datamap.gov.wales/maps/welsh-language-statistics/

Zooming in on Cardiff shows exactly what I described - Welsh is more common (although still rare) in affluent suburbs, and the central part of town along with the poorer suburban housing developments have the lowest level of Welsh.

Outside Cardiff, the effect is essentially reversed - rural areas with a (very) long farming heritage are among the few places where Welsh continues to be used as a daily language.

I think this scenario is quite easily explained due to the amount of funding given to the Welsh language and the corresponding jobs created centreing on Cardiff, as well as the requirement for members of the Welsh Government to speak Welsh.
> Server side rendering is essentially a hack to work around web crawlers' inability to parse dynamic single page apps... My first issue with this is that it doesn't make sense to me why someone would build a high-exposure public website/landing page as a dynamic single page web app, what you really need is a website

Even when building a website, it is exceedingly convenient to compartmentalize large chunks of code into small, manageable UI components that can then be composed together. You will remember the uniquitous "partials" in server-side templating languages/engines/frameworks, such as rails, blade, or nunjucks. Such partials are good for extracting markup; but they do not solve the problem of co-locating the markup with the styles and interactivity associated with it. You can see an attempt to achieve this vision in such projects as Enhance, or webc, or even Astro, whose focus is on building html-first, server-rendered "websites" out of small UI components. But the syntax that these projects use is non-standard and unique to each of the projects. We are in dire need of a web standard way of doing sane server-side templating, which web components could have helped achieve; and my hope is that they will; only right now they still suck at this.
TMZ are pretty much the de facto celebrity deaths reporters. They wouldn't risk their reputation by making up stuff like that.
The go compiler might have a heuristic where a branch with IO is considered cold compared to a branch without.

In the original, it essentially faces

If <cond>:
Mov
Else:
Noop

Considering these branches unpredictable, it generates a CMOV.

With

If <cond>:
Mov
Else:
Print

It now considers the first branch hot and the second cold, and thus branch predication valuable, and generates a branch instead.

Turns out for the use case choice (1) is a misfiring, as the branch is extremely predictable, so all the conditional move does is create an unnecessary data dependency.

It’s not necessarily the wrong choice in general, as for unpredictable branches cmov will usually be a huge gain, they’ll incur a cycle or two of latency but save from 15+ cycles of penalty on a mispredicted branch (which if the prediction only works half the time is an average 7.5 cycles per iteration).

You can find older posts which demonstrate that side of the coin e.g. https://owen.cafe/posts/six-times-faster-than-c/
And yet meta are specifying a license, implying they do hold the copyright.
Of course it's not regurgitation. But it is combining related concepts and I'm sure that somewhere in its training input, there is plenty of talk about increasing, decreasing, and constant entropy.

However, it does not really say much. In particular the "Localized Time Anomalies" section for region C seems to be a hallucination and from there on, it really sounds like something a science writer, without the proper education, could have written.

It sounds good, but from an experts view, it is at best a popsci introduction to the subject.
Show HN: TypeScript Guide
TypeScript Style Guide provides a concise set of conventions and best practices used to create consistent, maintainable code.

https://mkosir.github.io/typescript-style-guide/
The way I see it (admittedly, as a 24 year old working in tech for the past 7 years), manual labour is okay, but definitely not something I’d do as a means to get by. My dad worked in construction for most of his life (mainly motivated due to debts incurred while he was locked up and taken up by my “mother”) and it has had an immense toll on his body, mostly back injuries and other non-reversable issues it has caused. But there were still many occasions where I went along with him to Finland, Sweden, and Norway as a “helper”, which have all taught me the value of hard work and dedication, pushing through whatever hardships you might have, and have generally been great for father-son bonding. Now that he however has exited that fieid (to work as a trucker which he loves because it’s basically “getting paid to travel long distances” which he loves), although I value the work done by tradies and have an immense respect for them (or at least the ones working as hard as my dad did), I still don’t see myself ever wanting to do that as a “job”. Since my dad has those skills, he still puts then to good use for personal needs (remodelling the house, fixing the roof, building a gazebo in his yard, etc), I still love going there to help him with all that, but much more as a father-son activity than as work.
Because it is filtered out by every nuclear power plant that has an inkling of basic morals?

The only materials that aren't filtered out are Carbon14 and Tritium, if I remember correctly.
Even with your definition of "requires immediate attention" none of the examples you've given really apply...

Sure they can ask, and if your intention is to be available on the phone the moment they ask then your examples are irrelevant to the entire thread, which is about not needing your phone except for things you deem of primary importance.
Go can have unexpected performance differences way higher up in the stack.

Ask me about that one time I optimized code that was deadlocking because the Go compiler managed to not insert a Gosched[1] call into a loop transforming data that took ~30 minutes or so. The solution could've been to call Gosched, but optimizing the loop to a few seconds turned out to be easier.

I assume the inverse - the go compiler adding too many Goscheds - can happen too. It's not that expensive - testing a condition - but if you do that a few million times, things add up.

[1]: https://pkg.go.dev/runtime#Gosched
https://mkosir.github.io/typescript-style-guide/
This, but also if we took it at face value (we shouldn't for the reasons in the reply above), then this means Intel is even further ahead when adjusting for the difference in node sizes.

i.e. This would mean Intel will be getting a four-node-scale jump in performance (10nm->7nm->5nm->3nm->1.8nm) from where they are with Raptor Lake by 2025 if they can stay on track.

I don't have any insight into this but I would hope Pat Geslinger is righting the salary, perks and incentive structure as a matter of priority to stop the shedding of talent.
According to homeopathy, it does become potent, yes, but not poisonous, because it will magically heal whatever disease ingesting shit causes.

With one caveat: homeopathy says that the water has to be diluted by a certain process which involves tapping it ten times during full moon or some non-sense like that.
We Scaled Grafana Cloud Logs’ memcached cluster to 50TB and improved reliability
Honestly, the first guide that comes up when you Google, asciidoctor, is bad. I just checked if it had improved and it starts talking about "If you want to enable ad-hoc quotes substitution, then assign the macros value to subs and use the inline pass macro.", without defining assigning, and before I've been told how to put in a header. I got annoyed around there and went back to markdown.
CS:GO also doesn't use any of the new approaches that reduce CPU time in those operations and more effectively saturate the GPU. Compare CS:GO against Doom:Eternal, which runs at high fps while providing massive improvements to visuals.
Yes, this part seems wrong

> Following standard practice, I use the benchstat tool to compare their speeds

That tool (at least as used here) would be suitable for comparing execution of the same code between two processors with the same architecture. For comparing different programs on the same architecture, you need a different tool that focuses on total execution time.
Same for adaptive sync. Gsync was first to market by a country mile, the adaptive sync standard wasn’t even approved until like 6 months after the first gsync stuff showed up and if nvidia hadn’t gone first it would have taken much longer if it happened at all.

Freesync wasn’t really market-ready until at least 2015 and the early products were mostly junk, it’s not until the gsync compatible program that any vendors really cared about LFC or flickering issues.
The biggest problem I see is that, from a quick scan, all of that so-called news has nothing in it that affects anyone's personal life in any way. Mostly for entertainment but no value otherwise and probably forgotten within seconds of reading it.

I also question any organization that has vulgarity in their name or title. What is the need for such a thing over civility?
They’re mistaken.

It’ll take awhile for this mistake to be reconciled in court though.
They also focused on game consoles, where they won contracts for both major platforms this generation.
Why is it using an inverter only to power what seems to be two dc power supplies? That seems unnecessary.
So people don't trust the Japanese government or TEPCO. That's fine, and that's why the IAEA is there monitoring. Don't trust the IAEA? I feel like anyone should be able to conduct independent testing on water and fish samples from the area.
> However not only is that not happening, nobody is even trying.

A lot of companies are trying. It's just that nvidia is really good and significantly ahead.
Same for us Bulgarians, at least in my region
Never mind that being "thrown clear" involves breaking the windshield with your skull. Not pleasant under the best of conditions.
And then there's the console market, with more units sold than PC gaming market, with 100% AMD GPUs.
It's not clear to me what you're describing is a "newer way of developing". Type safety and IDE autocompletion are nothing new - these are decades old concepts that are finally making their way to dynamic languages like javascript. Scoped CSS/JS isn't a unique concept to SPA's, you can absolutely implement the same thing in a page loading app.
Amplenote's “Note Decryption” Policy
Javascript also runs on server side.
>Dash 7 is the latest version of Dash and comes with a general-purpose docset generator and lots of new features. Dash 7 costs only €1.25 / month (billed yearly). Subscribe here.

Yeah, f... that. They have been increasingly greedy for years...
great idea, please consider making the links clickable in the PDFs

If you like, archive 1 level deep too, where it makes sense.
I don't understand why you keep referring to the company formerly known as Twitter.
Does Go have any facility for providing hints to the optimiser (like how some C compilers support #pragmas) that could cause the branch-predicted instruction to be used rather than the slower one?
This could just be a side-project by some guy working in a tech company with a 'no inventions/IP clause' in his contract. People prefer to stay anonymous in such cases, and launch silently, as to not pull attention from their main org. Not everybody can be a twitter-tech bro announcing his creations on ProductHunt and not get in trouble for it.
>Welsh is a post-child for the effectiveness of teaching it in schools and "forcing" it to be supported. Usefully.

You can say it's a good thing that an ancient language and corresponding culture is being saved (although I would also argue that draining Welsh speakers from their familial localities by proving strong financial incentives to move to Cardiff is ultimately doing huge damage to the cultural heartlands of Wales), but I can't agree with this statement. Census data shows that Welsh language usage has decreased slightly over the past 10 years, and Welsh-language schools (funded at extra cost to taxpayers as a parallel school system) do not perform as well academically as mainstream schools. Sure, everyone here has done a Welsh GCSE, but it's largely considered a joke and kids boast about how little they learned.

https://www.lancaster.ac.uk/news/welsh-medium-school-pupils-...
I've actually had this question for a while regarding the JWST and newly discovered distant galaxies being stated as 13+ billion years old — isn't our estimation of their age based on the distance the light has traveled (red shifted) from emission? If so, wouldn't that mean that the 13+ billion year old galaxy's would actually be much younger. e.g. the light could've been emitted 10 billion years ago, but 3 billion light years of additional space has grown between us since then.

My understanding is that this is dependent on hubble's law, and we do not know the exact rate of expansion now or in the past, but stating an object is 13+ billion years old without that knowledge seems... Unscientific.
From what I understand, this isn’t correct advice if you live (as I think the author said he lived?) in a humid area. Modern building practices aren’t very compatible with introducing a lot of humidity from the outdoors.

This is something I’m currently trying to get a handle on in my home. Most the times, it’s completely pleasant, but there are parts of the year where it seems impossible to get the indoor humidity under control.
I am also a bit disappointed how it's not photorealistic. We had better quality 3-4 years ago.
Thank you. I love it
That's my profession you're talking about. Many of my colleagues are freaked out about losing their jobs, they've spent decades honing their craft. I heard one art director describe the future of professional artists as "visual janitors" who will spend their time generating images and using their skills cleaning up the weird mistakes the AI makes.