skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
If those voters were so very wrong on their risk assessment then we can presumably also get rid of the extremely low catastrophe liability cap:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Price%E2%80%93Anderson_Nuclear...

If it's extremely safe we can let private insurers decide whether to shoulder the financial burden of a Fukushima style event and taxpayers no longer have to be on the hook for those pesky $1 trillion clean up events.

I'm all in favor of eliminating the act and adopting a wait and see approach to "will sophisticated insurers have an appetite for this risk?" but for some reason a lot of pro nuclear activists who are adamant that it is 110% safe aren't so sure about slashing this subsidy.

Why do you think that is?
Also, I can't find any mention of the French having problems cooling down their reactors last year due to drying out rivers.

Nuclear might have been an option fifty years ago, but now it's too late to start, and we should focus on storage and renewables instead, if you ask me.

[edit]: fixed a typo
Similarly, I configured my mail server to use the system "tag.user@domain". So you can't use the same heuristic as gmail, because if you try to do an untagged email, you likely just give the tag, which doesn't correspond to a user.
They absolutely were at one point, this is why the BSL move was so upsetting, not because it necessarily stopped people from using it (unless they of course were offering competing services), but because it signaled that the phase of HashiCorp being a cool and respectful company are over.

It's almost a capitalist gut punch. Chasing that dollar, companies will squeeze every last drop of altruism out of a company.

It makes me think that the gov. should provide incentives to keep open source software backed by corporations going by figuring out how to offer a tax break on all of the "lost revenue"... We just need a good way of figuring out what the lost revenue is.

:thinking:
Matthias Wandel (woodgears.ca), who was an engineer at blackberry throughout a lot of this, reviewed the film a few months ago: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=4yuqdr_1iRg
I don’t think this was always the case. I had two separate accounts around 2007ish. Separate passwords for each. <first>.<last>@gmail.com and <first><last>@gmail.com.
It is, but the key point is that this doesn't lead to people sending mail to the wrong address since nobody can sign up to "the wrong address" in the first place. There's one address allowed, aliased to all permutations.
Yes the endangered Million-billed Landlarder. They’ve been facing stiff territory competition from the Billion-billed Landlarders.
I recently went on a canoe trip through some of the old growth forest in Ontario that has never been logged, and it was remarkably different than sections of the forest that has been thoroughly logged in the last century.
In this challenge, we’re going to showcase how to create file attachment previews in forms while using React.js as the main frontend framework.
I used to eat Whoppers because they were one of the lowest sodium fast food burgers.

BK still lists the low sodium on their nutrition information, but then they cook a BK King patty and make it taste like a Whopper. The BK King burger is one of the fast food burgers with the most sodium in it.

I have explained the problem several times, and I have always been promised a real Whopper when ordering, only to get a high sodium substitute.
I agree with you on all counts, it's especially sad that we're still basically bound to an irrational emotional response to Chernobyl.

Just a bit of context for non-Italians:

> It failed with 94% of No votes.

Referendums in Italy have weird rules. They may only be called to repeal existing laws. In this case, the then-standing Berlusconi IV cabinet had approved a new nuclear plan, and a referendum was called to abolish it. A referendum is successful if both the repeal votes are more and the turnout is more than 50%. So if you don't want to repeal the law, you just don't go to the polls at all.

This is just to say that when looking at Italian referendums the important number is not the Yes/No valid votes but the turnout, which in this case was 55% or something like that IIRC.

I'd agree that the public opinion is still anti-nuclear, but it's more 55-45 than 95-5.
The cause of ADHD has not been confirmed yet, but it is generally claimed to be related to dopamine production and uptake.

I certainly had ADHD before being exposed to work environments. I've had my entire life. But it wasn't until I got my diagnosis, and started taking medication for it, that my square-peg of an existence began to fit in with the round-hole of reality.

Work environments have nothing to do with it for me. In fact, I love my job. Here, my ADHD is something of a benefit. I've excelled at everything I have found enjoyable, and have no qualms with working insane crunch on the stuff I like.

The key word there being like. If I don't like doing it, it's practically impossible for me to do. Or rather, if it's mundane or otherwise just "not interesting", I struggle. Strangely enough, I have an easier time accomplishing things I actively dislike doing. Not sure why.

It's like my body is controlled by an autopilot gone rogue, and the medication helps me override it.

For example, I have trouble going to the bathroom to take a piss. Not because of any phobia or anything. I just cant. Literally. I'll sit and squirm until I'm about to piss myself, and only then will I go to the bathroom. Been doing that since I was a little kid.

One way around it is to trick myself somehow, like by putting on a podcast, even though I'll only hear like 20 seconds of it. Couldn't do that as a kid, tho. Back then, I would wait until it became physically painful, because only then would my rogue autopilot allow me to go piss.

Doing laundry? Impossible. Vacuuming? No. Washing dishes? Well, now I have a dishwasher, but emptying it? No way.

That is, unless I take my medication (methylphenidate). It doesn't make mundane things any less mundane. It's still boring to brush my teeth and piss. It just makes it possible.

I didn't get my diagnosis until I was 28. My entire life I've been struggling with this. It's a primary factor in my lifelong battle with depression. It's lead me down a path of substance abuse ­— alcohol and cocaine in particular.

Despite all of this, I still second-guess myself on whether I truly have ADHD. What if I'm just a drug addict, and I just tricked a psychiatrist into giving me those sweet sweet drugs?
Why is this not available on the website and I need to install an app and enter numbers into my phone?
Can you give an example? OrbStack currently sets up an IPv4+6 interface linked to a "unified bridge" with both the macOS host and other Linux machines on it, plus NAT to the outside world: https://docs.orbstack.dev/machines/network

You're also free to create your own interfaces on the Linux side, of course.
johndoe@gmail.com and john.doe@gmail.com are obviously two different addresses. At least for me. I don't see why the first one should receive mails from the second one.
And the endless greed of Mary Bono.
Very true, and it opens the door to new optimizations which are not possible when going through a library (at least in the case of MPI).
Data sharding in Google Sheets after hitting the 10M cell limit on levels.fyi
The point is "ignoring dots" doesn't lead to "constantly getting e-mail for other people" (because there are no other people that own the "dotted" version of the email).
Thanks for the clarification. Not that familar with Indian names, and interesting to know it's as complicated as others.
It actually was a respectable company. But the guy who started it all (Mitchell Hashimoto) isn't there anymore (at least not as a decision maker) so the corporate drones are taking over.
If people understood this feature they probably would also understand why they are in a reply-all storm and not need that feature.
I used to love Skype. Then Microsoft took it over. And it started falling apart. Now I can’t even remember the last time I used Skype.
Hong Kong is in China and everyone has an English legal name and most people have a Chinese legal name. The English name may be a Romanisation of the Chinese name, a western name or a combination. Depending on which combination of names you have, your nationality and the specific situation, the Chinese or English one may take precedence e.g some government departments prefer the Chinese name but most businesses prefer the English names unless it's a Mainland Chinese business.
Your logic doesn’t follow. Is there more?
A new Titanic recovery expedition is planned. The U.S. is fighting it as a grave
Looks very good. But yeah, make sure you have enough £££ headroom to chase up banks when things go wrong. Otherwise you’re one failed large TX away from trouble.
Not sure how containerization would help in case of for instance network devices or baremetal servers management. You've picked only a small use case for Ansible, there's much more.
This was super obvious. We used Slack and Zoom in my old job and then as soon as Teams became part of Office365 we ditched the Slack subscription and didn't pay anything extra. I prefer Slack but I can totally see why a business would make that choice from a financial perspective.
But they don't.

You can write rules on f.oo to go a different path than fo.o.
Could we have a law, that says, that for every tree we burn, we need to put one tree of equal size in an underground storage, to store CO2, basically capturing it from the atmosphere, and plant two new trees, where they have a realistic chance of growing again properly? (of course the devil is in the details about what a realisitc chance means)
Additionally, there should be a feedback loop when the economy slows. The Visa cap should be reduced, maintaining the yearly rate. Btw, I don’t envision this visa fee to be a few thousand dollars a year, but in the 10s to 100k per year. Right now, there are American engineers who aren’t being hired, while H1B are being forced back into the office.
> Is that actually true for SSDs?

Not precisely. The logical view of a page living at some address of flash is not the reality. Pages get moved around the physical device as writes happen. The drive itself maintains a map of what addresses are used for what purpose, their health and so on. It’s a sparse storage scheme.

There’s even maintenance ops and garbage collection that happens occasionally or on command (like a TRIM).

In reality a “write” to a non-full drive is:
1. Figure out which page the data goes to.
2. Figure out if there’s data there or not. Read / modify / write if needed.
3. Figure out where to write the data.
4. Write the data. It might not go back where it started. In fact it probably won’t because of wear leveling.

You’re right that the controller does a far more complex set of steps for performance. That’s why an empty / new drive performs better for a while (page cache aside) then literally slows down compared to a “full” drive that’s old, with no spare pages.

Source: I was chief engineer for a cache-coherent memory mapped flash accelerator. We let a user map the drive very very efficiently in user space Linux, but eventually caved to the “easier” programming model of just being another hard drive after a while.
The ACLU does debate and reflect, but they _have_ visibly changed in the wake of Charlottesville. The ACLU writing a rebuttal article listing their defenses of right-wing speech since 2017 doesn't really fix that image.

There are multiple causes: even though it is not the ACLU's fault for the murder at the Charlottesville rally, its public image took a beating. Combine that with the massive influx of new supporters and new money in 2017, in support of the ACLU directly challenging Trump, it now has a lot more partisan supporters than it used to. Donations have tripled. Even if all previous supporters were right-partisan (which would be unlikely), the sudden addition of a bloc of left-partisan supporters, double the size of your previous supporter base, could sway your organisation.

From the NY Times article:

> But in interviews, several younger lawyers suggested a toll taken. Their generational cohort, they said, placed less value on free speech, making it uncomfortable for them to express views internally that diverged from progressive orthodoxy.

> “A dogmatism descends sometimes” inside the A.C.L.U., noted Alejandro Agustin Ortiz, a lawyer with the racial justice project. “You hesitate before you question a belief that is ascendant among your peer group.”

> Some argued for carefully vetting hires. “I never do a job interview without raising Skokie/Charlottesville and asking if they are comfortable with that history,” said a lawyer who asked not to be named because of the fear of inflaming colleagues. “Not many colleagues agree. It’s about the cause.”

It seems there is both an "old guard" and "new guard" within the ACLU, only time will tell if they retain full commitment to defending free speech.
Let’s not entwine the solution to climate change with the communist revolution. Not everyone is in favor of the latter.
There you go, friend:

Step right up, folks! Gather around and feast your eyes on the magnificent creatures before us – the elephants! Now, what makes these majestic beings so fascinating, you ask? Well, let me tell you – it's all about their incredibly, unbelievably long... um, trunks! Yes, you heard that right. These gentle giants sport trunks that seem to stretch on for ages, and let me tell you, it's nothing short of impressive. So, as we stand here in awe of these marvelous creatures, remember, it's the little (or should I say, not-so-little) things like their remarkable trunks that make them truly stand out. And that, my friends, wraps up the lowdown on our pachyderm pals – fascinating trunks and all!
One feed I used to use Twitter for:
https://infosec.exchange/public/local

(I never was a fan of Twitter, and I use mastodon like I use Twitter : only when I'm bored, every months or so).

You have to find a feed/subreddit that interest you.

Hell, I even spend more time on stackexchange than I do on YouTube now. It's about niche, and small communities, where read is free but write not so much.
Because it's highly doubtful whether climate change actually leads to more wildfires. After all higher temperatures also means more air moisture.

It's extremely clear to everyone even slightly involved that land management has a huge influence on risk of wildfire and especially the spread of wildfires. This is a solid empirical fact, and does not need guessing, models or complex statistics to realize.
Why doesn't Nintento release their games to other platforms? I would love to play Zelda, but I am not going to buy a console just because of one game..
Use Revolut; Revolut business has fantastic APIs for global realtime transfers.
Do you use gmail and have you used the . in email? Are you just assuming how it work?
In Sweden the grid connection for off-shore wind farms have been said to be in the 15-30% range of total cost.

On the other hand, the question is where the grid ends and a power plant begins. Previously when the grid owners and power generators were the the same utility the question did not matter, grids were built to accommodate the locations of nuclear plants.

Countries have gone in different directions on this. In the UK the off-shore wind farm builders are responsible for their grid connections while in Germany, Denmark and the Netherlands the grid operator pays for it.
Bear in mind that since there are a lot of websites (hundreds at least), and you haven't signed up to all of them, you can end up getting emails from websites you didn't sign up for even, when you're not using Gmail. I doubt it makes this minor problem appreciably worse
Amazon insisted I report my missing package to the police
Correct, only some extra and optional parts like the extension pack are closed-source and require a paid license for business use.
The AWS Go SDK is the vast majority of that bulk. In general go binaries can get pretty big but AWS has hundreds of services with thousands of APIs and it’s all going to have to get included in the AWS provider.
Even when sawed into boards for construction, quite a big fraction of the mass is discarded during the process: the branches, the bark and the parts of the timber that is leftover geometrically in the sawmill. Then all the shaving, sanding, cutting, drilling, etc. and surprisingly small part of the growing tree ends up as a part of a building.
> Also, as a rule, if something catches my eye, I open it in a private window, so as to limit my feed corruption.

I do this too, however I suspect YouTube is guessing that's what I'm doing (from my mouse hovering over the video to right click it, perhaps) because my feed still seems to get corrupted, just more slowly.
> Nuclear should have taken its place.

How about gas produced by electricity, e.g. through electrolysis.
Honestly, I like the GPT 3.5 version I posted here way better.
First and last is worse because having first name registered as family name adds extra half a day to your schedule to be spent around support desk, and given/family nomenclature exists because it's just unnecessary pain.

Your partner and billion others from their cultural sphere with single-field name system is a testament that concatenated two-field name system is the problem and is actually not working due to the falsehoods, not that the first/last nomenclature is better than given/family which is much less ambiguous.
So basically we're fucked.
I agree, but at the same time I used to think, let the US rate it first, but overtime I've learnt the US is not always right and when it comes to films, its only the PR red carpet shenanigans that prevent the instant global roll out.

Movie stars cant be in two or more places at once "promoting" their films.

Tom Cruise or any other movie star turning up for a country's premiere is not going to sway me either way, the trailers either look good or not.

Sometimes Rotten Tomatoes may also sway me.

The British press dont sway me.

Comments from strangers in the street who rave on about a film sway me more than the press do!

And this is why Netflix and Apple TV have an advantage at eating into both the Hollywood pie and a country's own terrestrial offerings like Channel 4 or BBC films. Carving out a niche in the middle which is where the money can be found especially considering the low cost of CGI.

Hollywood could do more if it embraced iMax more, for example I've yet to see the latest TopGun:Maverick film, because I want to see it at an iMax theatre for that whole AV in the thick of the action experience.

I have this Blackberry film on my list of films to see though because it looks funny, I want to see how reality has been altered and I dont think some of the tech companies get enough Hollywood treatment considering how pivotal they are or have been in our lives. Tetris is another on my list to see.

Le Man's 66, and Joy are other examples of pivotal things in our lives, even if some of us dont shop on QVC, they still fill in that gap of how did these things come to be, even if not historically 100% accurate, its the sort of history lesson no one else is giving to the masses.

Most history taught at school is just battles and wars, its like the state has an obsession with fighting, so to have Hollywood give us some history is refreshing and I encourage them to do more please.
And now that Microsoft has stolen a bunch of customer to Slack through their anti competitive practice, they are now making this move to avoid lawsuit, even though the harm is already done…
Same holds true for a solution for climate change
No CHF, pity
Here in Norway we do something similar but for import quotas.

We have high import taxes to protect our national beef production, but we don't produce enough beef locally to satisfy demand. So near the end of the year the government determines how much we need to import to satisfy demand, create quotas for that amount and auctions off the quotas.

Seems to work well enough AFAIK.
State Governments Can’t Resist the Siren Song of Censorship
It's natural to problem solve by removing variables when things are amiss. This is what probably many of these people are doing subconsciously. The number of bizarre problems developing across the population is skyrocketing in recent decades. With what's been happening to people's health and the lunacy we've seen politically and with health policy in the last few years it's not really a surprise at this point that people are losing trust and making their own decisions based on whatever they've been exposed to. If something happens to you, it becomes especially difficult to remain objective. God help us honestly.
Who is your target audience? If it’s Lispers then you need to make the format macro-friendly, if it’s not Lispers then you need to figure out who else likes sexprs but not Lisp?

You could replace the = sign with a space, then you can have (a :href “/news”). Perhaps ::required for an empty attribute. This makes it better for macros.
There's a feature request for Vagrant support: https://github.com/orbstack/orbstack/issues/105

Hasn't been that common of a request, and honestly I've never used Vagrant so not familiar with its benefits. People are already using OrbStack machines and its "orb" command to build dev envs with setup scripts, and cloud-init support will also be added: https://github.com/orbstack/orbstack/issues/38

I think cloud-init will be more useful since it's already widely used for setting up servers, whereas Vagrant is only for dev envs, but correct me if I'm wrong.
unfortunately, I need to remember which one of first and last name is family name... I always directly search.
> So you're saying that Chinese having little to no respect for IP is just their culture? And we should respect that?

Yes, that's what I'm saying. Do you feel that our relationship to intellectual property is somehow less rooted in culture or that it deserves more respect?

> And you think 'a few extra weeks' is all it'll take for the Chinese to develop the technology

No, I said that a delay of a few weeks before beginning their research wouldn't be a major setback in the grand scheme of their work.
I registered my Gmail account in September 2004 (so around 3 months after it was publicly introduced) and the ignore-ruled was already in place then. I'm pretty sure what you describe is not possible.
The film really reminded me of what silicon valley, the series, would be like if it was set in that time frame. I thought it was funny.
Anecdata is a humorous term for "anecdotal evidence", i.e. it is not real "data".

https://en.wiktionary.org/wiki/anecdata#Noun
Same.

The most humerus conversation I got added to involved a local residential community dispute where everyone assumed my insistence of being removed from the thread was actually my namesake trying to avoid the conversation.

His wife finally stepped in to resolve the situation.
True, but such facts don’t fit the narrative.

Fortunately, NPR is more interested in the facts than clickbait headlines:

https://www.npr.org/2023/07/21/1188618934/canada-wildfires-a...

‘Canada is the second-largest country in the world, and almost half of that is forest," Barber said. "A lot of that forest is remote, untouched wilderness, and it's very difficult to manage wildfire in those areas where there is no road access or any of the infrastructure needed to support firefighting activity."’
Anything worse than alcohol?
Well, they've muddied the waters well enough. The b-roll in the last segment of the video you linked shows motion tracked drones and the 2022 event that used motion tracking (the balls used for motion tracking are visible on the drone arms). The voiceover tells us the system won against human racers. So, even if they have a vision only run made on the same track that beat human times, that run wasn't shown (but you couldn't tell that if you just watched that video).

And from BMSThomas' video, it's obvious their vision only system wasn't ready for prime time in 2022, but they were still working on it.
Why don't you put the legacy, unmaintained Android version on F-droid?