skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It is not about moderation. It is about arriving to ONE truth. That's how it's similar to crypto and different from HN scores.
Orano completes first cut of Crystal River reactor vessel
As an aside, but related to this topic, I can't wrap my head around on how one can purchase an apartment. My house's warranty deed explicitly defines the property I own, with references to plat maps that have very specific survey measurements, etc.

But if I buy a slice of a high rise building, what does the deed say? What does the plat map look like? Do I just own an N% slice of the underlying land? Do I own specifically the portion of the building that is M inches from the top of the foundation to M + Q inches above it, and X inches from the Northwest corner of the structure, etc?

For rentals, it's straightforward, since the owner pre-specifies the dimensions of the unit numbers. But how does one "own" a section of a multi-tenant structure? How does one insure just their unit, if fire and other damage risk is shared?
For some users the storage became _extremely_ slow over time. Not sure did anyone ever really figure out what was going on.
Tell me you never worked with computer vision without telling me you never worked with computer vision
> Saying something clearly wrong which you don’t really believe, so people reply angrily with corrections.

https://meta.m.wikimedia.org/wiki/Cunningham%27s_Law
There are docs for Postgresql and Kafka, but they do not look as fleshed out. Are those production-ready?
A quick visit to https://www.flightradar24.com/52.25,-3.56/5 and it looks just as busy as ever.

I seem to recall you dont need to use the UK flight system, but can navigate across the UK flying using dead reckoning, ie flying by landmarks and maps.

Is there a Google airview for pilots?
Tom Cruise.
> Of course we're basically getting the best angle of one side of the story and none from the other side in the article.

Well, we can understand why we don’t have more of Tesla’s side of the story since what we do have is their written instructions not to put any technical feedback in writing.
> That person pays for Twitter Blue X Premium, which is already a dead giveaway that they are going to have a terrible take.

I came across exactly the same observation in a newsletter from "Classical Studies Memes for Hellenistic Teens" this morning. Is this the prevailing opinion?
Have an upvote, still waiting for the Xbox launch, though.
What do you mean by "secure contracts" in this context?
Ensuring that that my brain has downtime is proving very intersting. The amount of ideas and concepts I can work through with just 30 minutes of down time is frighting . A few days ago I need to drive and on the way out my brain just came up with a long list of solutions to various problems. On the way back I was listing to a podcast an noticed that I was switching between focusing on the podcast and my thoughts. As neither got full attention both became a bit of a waste of time.
That's actually the inciting incident for the cli-fi book "The Ministry for the Future". Overall I really enjoyed the book, was a good mix of interesting economic/policy ideas interwoven through a compelling character based narrative.
What happened to medical record confidentiality?

Presumably this is a slow normalization of deviance play, and using people’s medical records against them will be commonplace soon.

Starting with vets is particularly cynical, but sadly unsurprising.

Anyway, since these records can be used to screw vets over, can vets also access the statistics they’d need to prove safety violations and other forms of negligence in the chain of command?
Reminds me that all browsers (except opera presto) conserves all images from the current page in raw pixel (or BMP) format in memory, whether they're currently shown on screen or not. There has been a few bug reports (OOM) in firefox 4 (and the chrome version of the time) that got never fixed.

I had a page that was showing a few thousands DVD covers (in jpg, around full hd resolution), it crashed all browsers except opera presto.
The apartment building should have proper equipment to mitigate the risk, and one has the right to know it's there, or find another apartment building better suited to their concerns.
My bet is that becomes a scenerio where the party with the most money for lawyers wins. If it was me, I would have almost no money for lawyers.
Agreed, and yes, this is a problem. I'm hoping for Lithium Titanate to become more affordable, I think it is one of the most promising candidates.
They already do, it suceeds in most cases, the edge cases are what messes things up.
See https://carla.org/
This is just a blurb linking to the full article at https://www.newyorker.com/culture/cultural-comment/we-dont-n... which was discussed 11 days ago at https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37161347 (96 comments)
Agreed. While I like my school getting some pub on HN, it's not the original source.
After much experimentation and many years of failure, I've surfaced two rules of thumb for myself that seem to be working lately:

(1) Write a monthly plan that's broken down by weeks, and then review/iterate on it weekly.

The weekly review alone risks having too small of a focus, so blending it with a monthly planning horizon has felt like a nice balance.

(2) Yearly planning is surprisingly useful, but it's best done as a solitary thing.

Most people view the whole "new year's resolution" thing as a cliché, and — separately — most people don't respond well to seeing someone else's ambition. Silicon Valley promises to be some sort of magical land where everyone's working on big things, but — same as everywhere else in the world — people largely respond negatively to seeing someone succeed (or even want to succeed) on a long timescale.
>Do you really think any fine this trial could create would ever be enough?

Certainly! American juries have been known to return multi-billion-dollar punitive damages when they're convinced a company has acted maliciously. Look at JNJ, which is on the hook for $9B for selling baby powder contaminated with asbestos.
I watched an interesting YouTube short last night from a guy who replaced an iPhone 14 back glass, but after doing so was no longer about to take photos with flash.

He was able to determine that the problem was because he didn't take off the wireless charging coil and put it on the new replacement glass. He did so, and no longer had any issues.

Companies have become (possibly have always been) hostile to the end user. There is no reason an exact same part should cause malfunction. Specifically if it's an OEM part. Apple is notorious for serializing parts and locking them to a particular device. Their reasoning isn't terrible: security reasons. But the WIRELESS CHARGING COIL?! If that has any security level ramifications, it's at government level espionage. By which point, they already had your device to replace the part. And it should have long since been considered compromised.

I believe you are conflating "things should be simple enough for your average consumer to fix" with "I should be able to have a professional who knows what they are doing replace a part", and not have to pay an arm and a leg to have a manufacturer send out that professional. See many of the horror stories of John Deere.

Louis Rossman is an excellent example of a professional I'm referring to. The man can seemingly work miracles. Apple seriously does not want him to. They fight him tooth and nail to make it hard for him to fix Apple devices.
> What's the limiting factor?

Even if you could perfectly simulate conditions for the sensors to pick up (incl. precipitation, light, dust) you cannot possibly simulate all possible scenarios that can happen in the real world.
The animated screenshot looks promising. I'd like to try it out. What's a good way to get SQL dumps inside the cluster? On the overview page there's a diagram for production deployment that includes a LoadBalancer for external clients. What Loadbalancer can I use that can proxy the MySQL protocol?
The people demanding a "new twitter" are those who set up weird hierarchies and benefitted from the obscure, hidden "blue checkmark" game - more often than not, their only tweets were lukewarm pro-current thing babble. I don't miss old twitter a bit.
I've heard that some well-off parents will even send their children to schools with attendance fees...
Carmack might burn out someday too. Or have a worse mental state privately than you might think from casual observation. You never know by looking.
Agreed, but I'd go further.

> This is another way of saying that self-driving vehicles shouldn't exist at all.

It's another way of saying that self-driving vehicles should be invented somewhere else, so that in 10 years you have to beg and plead for an overpriced second-rate implementation with a worse safety profile.
> Including third part stuff such as Cordova and Ionic that have more or less stopped development?

FYI - Ionic is in active development, along with Capacitor, their replacement of Cordova.

I recently updated my app’s target to the new Google guidelines and Capacitor made it easy with an automated cli.
>people generally aren't stupid enough to not notice you dodging just because you did it in passive

But if you write in passive voice for no particular reason, they may think you are when you weren't trying to.
The disqualification of atheism is because it is a materialist anti-belief, where the necessary condition is that any faith of others is wrong, which makes it the essence of choosing to have an irreconcilable difference. They literally identify as adversaries to the faithful.

If you've ever seen a dog scramble to take food and wolf it down without a sense of consequences because the food is the end in itself, materialism is the human version of that but for power. Without a shared abstraction for morality, there is no basis of trust or responsibility to expose anything valuable to them. In this sense, belief in a supreme being is a much more rational position than its critics apprehend.
@dang: can the title be un-editorialized to remove "MySQL" and "alternative"? That doesn't make sense since it orchestrates MySQL (and other DBMS).

Maybe use the first sentence of the README:

> KubeBlocks is an open-source Kubernetes operator that manages relational, NoSQL, vector, and streaming databases on the public cloud or on-premise
"An Essay In Which I Present Points About The Social Media Service Formerly Known As Twitter, Arguing That Newer Systems Should Not Attempt To Duplicate It Because That Would Reduce Their Value To Society."

or

"We Don't Need A New Twitter"

and trust that people will supply context.
Here's what the options screen would have looked like around the time: https://i.imgur.com/v9YzIlf.png

The FSD computer required for the latter ("HW3") is a real physical part: https://i.imgur.com/WSWzOGQ.png
And this is exactly how most people will use FSD.
It is fair in the context of another driver being worried about being hurt by a Tesla.
I am always annoyed by how hard I have to work to buy things that last/won’t need replacing because they break
I agree with this being very expected for android devs. But not everyone's role is being an Android Dev. Don't call other people dumb for this.
Java and c# are both pass by value (c# has optional ref that must be annotated at both the call site and definition, it also has value structures).

Class types are effectively pointers that are passed by the value of the pointer.

You cannot implement swap in Java without eg wrapping the params in one element arrays.
> They believe the patient was probably infected with the parasite directly from touching the native grass or after eating the greens.

After reading this, it got me wondering how parasites actually get into the human body if not directly ingested, as that seems fairly straightforward. That led me to this interesting snippet[0]:

> Parasites usually enter the body through the

- Mouth

- Skin

> Parasites that enter through the mouth are swallowed and can remain in the intestine or burrow through the intestinal wall and invade other organs. Often parasites enter the mouth through fecal-oral transmission.

> Some parasites can enter directly through the skin. Others are transmitted by insect bites.

> Rarely, parasites are spread through blood transfusions, in transplanted organs, through injections with a needle previously used by an infected person, or from a pregnant woman to her fetus.

Now, my remaining questions: how and why does a parasite navigate the body? For example, how did the parasite in this article likely begin in her digestive system and end up in the brain? Do they swim aggressively (yuck)? If so, does their destination matter to them?

[0] https://www.merckmanuals.com/home/infections/parasitic-infec...
I'm sympathetic to the argument that you shouldn't be allowed to do something so dangerous it not only threatens to set your own house on fire, but also your neighbors.

But it seems to me the solution to that is forcing manufacturers to make it easier to repair. Less chance of things going wrong. Which, I assume, means more standardization, even if maybe that also means less innovation.

I've never repaired a bike, or a battery, so am open to having my mind changed.
.. and of course, the "rocket man bad" crowd are very anti X for obvious reasons.
Is the comment about 2fa a joke? Hard to tell with her dry delivery.
This would require dismantling a large part of capitalism itself. Since this approach makes more money, it's always going to be preferable to businesses, and notably, shareholders, which almost all large businesses are beholden to.
I've had two surgeries where I've had to be put under. It kind of helped, as far as my anxiety for death goes.

I went from counting backwards, to being awoken, in what felt like an instant. No grand dreams or things like that...just waking up and feeling groggy in what felt like a couple of seconds, when in reality 60-90 minutes had passed.

But, what if I hadn't woken up - what if I had died on the operating table? It would still have been lights out and absolute nothingness.

I can only hope that death will be the same. One minute you're there, then nothingness. The process of dying seems to be much worse than death itself, so I hope I'll go quickly (huge aneurism, massive heart attack, etc.) or heavily sedated.
If you combine the two you get what rms has been preaching for a while about software. Turns out it can be applied to a lot Ig.
Right. But right to repair requires providing access to parts, tools, documentation and software to products. Right to repair does not actually grant the right/ability/means to individuals to tinker with their batteries and put everyone in their apartment building at risk - they already had those.

There could even be a reasonable harm reduction argument that providing proper parts, tooling and documentation would actually reduce the risk. I could see reality going either way on this.

But in any case, arguments from safety should be directed and focused on actual risks. We have laws and building regulations for this reason. As you say, you wouldn't start a melding shop in your living room, but we don't ban anyone from just buying a welding machine.
Generational guilt. All descendants of shareholders are auto indebted and participate in the guilt of the ancestor.
Not sure why you’re downvoted. It’s not significantly more lethal at this point than seasonal flu. The only difference to the population that I see is that vaccines for COVID have less efficacy than those for influenza.
Atari Re-Releasing 50-Year-Old 2600 Game Console as 2600 Plus
In terms of genetics and symptoms, SARS-CoV-2 (COVID-19) is more similar to other common cold coronaviruses such as HCoV-OC43. It has very little in common with influenza.

https://doi.org/10.1038/s41467-022-30658-0
You seem to be arguing against people reading your comment.
Bill Gates has been funding Covid research/Covid vaccination since basically the beginning of this whole mess. Various conspiracy theories are around as to why, if you're into that sort of thing.
The US air traffic control crash at the start of the year turned out to be a decades old system which had not been upgraded, I think the UK one is a little bit more recent, but like alot of software, people dont want to pay for the real costs of software developments.
How much of C++ ecosystem Qt uses compared to the size of Qt itself? Or Chrome?
Did you really just reply to a comment that used the phrase "Kids Today (tm)" and try to interpret it as a genuine insult? The inability of this community to understand straightforward humor amazes me. Dude, it was a joke. And yes, I was calling mid-career professionals "kids". Deliberately. Because I'm old. And it's funny.
> that we allowed companies to just make

Isn’t this the default in America (and more countries, sure)?

I prefer the opposite (European) stance the companies have to prove beyond doubt the harmlessness.

(Or be strongarmed by the US or Fall to bribery like everywhere else… but at least there is trying)
I agree with you. There’s also the additional cost of maintaining more than one language which makes the balance that much harder to do. I could see utility in the high level language to do something with the result if it’s not computationally intensive.
Saw ~60k tables in one famous ecommerce company backend primarily due to sharding - spread across multiple DB's of-course.
If you haven’t read it yet, the first section of Ministry for the Future by Kim Stanley Robinson describes a wet-bulb event in striking detail. The horror of this climate-change catastrophe is what finally triggers a significant global cultural shift around climate change.

The passage was vivid enough for me to suggest preparatory measures to my retired parents. I wholeheartedly recommend the book to anyone interested in near-term climate impact!
> I think there's a difference between not having the skills to repair it and being prevented by some arbitrary barrier put up by the manufacturer.

I'd go a step further and state that repairability is a design trait. The amount of skill you need to repair a product is the output of a design requirement. Case in point: only a few of us have woodworking skills, but every single one of us can easily put together a Ikea table, because that was Ikea's design goal.

The only reason any ebike might be hard to repair is if the company that designed it wanted the bike to be hard to repair. Simple as that.
I'd wager that a big part of the PR hazard is that American taxpayers supported the war(s) – and therefore there is a sense of obligation amongst them that vets should get whatever support they think they need.

Not saying grift is excusable, but there's a lot of checks and balances on this system – not the least of which if a veteran is caught lying, he loses his benefits and may even have to pay them back.
This is exactly why NDA's are enforceable. If you sign one, you can not break it without risking litigation. In Tesla's case, they totally would. You can't share any information that is called out in the NDA. This would probably include video, recordings, messages, media, any and all online posts referring to the incident and future discussions of the incident. Whatever is specifically called out in the NDA as far as terms, timeframe, etc. There are some NDA's that are for life.
I tend to get every cold and flu that comes around. I was really sick with what I thought was the flu in Feb 2020. I never got covid-19 (afaik) even though I never went to great lengths to avoid it. Only wore masks when asked, and hung around all different crowds of folks - maskers and non-maskers. Got early vaccine but no boosters. Perhaps I got the early alpha or beta version of the disease and that is what has kept me well. Thus article hints that could be the case.
I can't think of a single person who's opinion I would take as "gospel." Just sort of vague outlines that 99% doesnt actually apply to the way I think about it. If there are any opinions that hold weight, it would be down to the creative technical aspects about technique of things I haven't 100% mastered yet in all areas (artists better than me explaining tonal value principals, programmers better than me explaining design patterns, etc). Either way, this isn't even the point of what I wrote. I have no problems with opinions.

My point is that headlines written like "We dont need _______" is idiotic, because it's an opinion stating what is best for others while excluding/ignoring all variables which would change that outcome the opinion is based on. How about just writing what it's about? I explain more what I meant in my other comment.
Children are fun, but they will get in the way of productivity. Get up early, they learn that at get up as well. Trying to work in the evening, I'm getting to old to work past 20:00.

Sadly my most productive time, the time where I feel like doing the most work, is between 13:30 and 18:00, which has a pretty big overlap with "picking up kids, getting dinner ready and other household chores".
I don't think anyone would notice an output difference from someone learning on the job either.
>who cares?
If you are hiring or working alongside programmers, you probably want those that "will" be "good" rather than those that "can" be "good enough"
> news aggregator

I'm talking about overall, by average, not subreddit
Not even that, the vaccines don’t prevent infection, so at this point nearly everyone has some degree of natural immunity to COVID.
I've misspelled 'their', maybe my parents should've helped me with my English ;)
It used some eMMC storage that would massively slow down as it filled.
For me, it's the fact that there is no standard package manager for the language. Finding the right linker/include args is soooo not user-friendly. Also, these `-I` and ˋ-l` flags can differ across platforms (and so can the installation procedure for these libraries). Yesterday, I tried to run an old project of mine developed on linux, but this time on a mac. First, the linker complained it could not find -lglm, I had to search a bit to find out that this is gl math. Then I searched this in homebrew, I also looked at different package managers. The low quantity of packages available surprised me. The most interesting package manager looked like it required python. Can't the community build a package manager in their own language? Anyway, at this point I gave up for the day.

I love the language overall. Seems like standard & easier management of dependencies and compiler flags would help it thrive again.
yes, if one submodule would depend on another, this would cause problems indeed.

So far, we could avoid it though, by strict encapsulation.

But I definitely see the point in your example and wouldn't follow through with submodules there probably too.

It's just that in OP's link, I'm quite sceptical as the monorepo approach requires quite some heavy tweaking.
The first line of the full Htmx source
Disinformation is whatever powers decide it is. I remember when saying "wearing masks helps" was considered misinformation for a short time...

Censoring "misinformation" is just a thinly veiled justification to censor anything which is uncomfortable for whoever has power.
Zombie country.
> If “crypto values” literally just means “decentralisation” then just say decentralisation.

It's not. I should have added more examples. Another one - how do you arrive at a single truth?
I haven't used it, but shifter looks like an MLI on docker toolset.

https://docs.nersc.gov/development/shifter/examples/