skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The US Navy doesn't use nuclear reactors because of economics (they're quite expensive) or environmental concern. They use nukes because of the operational advantages of having a ship that only needs refueling once per decade. Any comparison to the naval use case is mostly useless when it comes to commercial power production.
I know that OsmAnd has fairly granular routing preferences, including a "preferred terrain" setting with "hilly", "less hilly", and "flat" options (as well as a "use elevation data" option which I don't quite understand).
> Also, naval reactors aren't small. Aircraft carriers have two 250 MW (700 MW thermal) reactors.

Everything is relative - but there's vastly more nuclear powered submarines than aircraft carriers. The Virginia Class, for example, is powered by a single 30MW reactor[1].

The article states these "microreactors" will range from 15MW to 100MW.

The "Nukes" in the Navy are highly trained, yes, but a military environment is going to be far rougher than anything privately managed for land-side power generation.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia-class_submarine#:~:te....
http://fujihack.org/ :)
i don’t think people realise just how much of data degradation in the age of everything being documented online is a good thing. nobody wants to see your cringe from 20 years ago. the internet is a conduit for culture and much of it has to be erased and rebuilt with every generation, such is its nature
I may be getting this wrong, but I think I remember hearing that his auto-generated fleets won Traveller so entirely, several years in a row, that they had to shut down the entire competition because it had been broken

Edit: Fixed wrong name for the competition
when freedom is rained down, there are multiple forms of precipitation it can arrive
> Most UFO sightings are completely banal things that are not recognized at the time, like camera artifacts and (unironically) atmospheric phenomena.

Completely agree, but in this case it was not a balloon. When asked specifically if these objects were balloons, a US general said no and that "we are calling them objects for a reason" (https://www.nbcnews.com/politics/national-security/us-milita...). K9YO-15, the supposed missing balloon, eventually turned up and pinged again in late February and then March, weeks after the shooting down of those objects, as seen here: https://aprs.fi/info/a/K9YO-15

The weird thing with the three other objects besides the Chinese spy balloon we all saw pictures of, is that not a single image of the other objects was released. They were also shot down in known locations, but no debris at all were supposedly found. A few days after the first time ever that F22's shot down stuff over the continental US, the whole thing was buried, never mentioned again, and everyone was left thinking that they were all Chinese spy balloons, like the first one that was very publicly shot down.
Perhaps try and make it compelling to a prospective user next time?
Location: New York, NY
Remote: Flexible
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Technologies: Python, R, SQL, AWS
Resume: https://joycemegumi.github.io/pdf/Joyce_Ishikawa_resume_2023...
Email: joycemegumi@gmail.com

Context: Recent MSc graduate in Applied Analytics from Columbia University seeking data analyst roles. 2+ years experience in marketing analytics at media agencies.
Don't forget about nuclear submarines, those are quite a bit smaller e.g. the S6G model at around 165MW thermal with two 26MW steam turbines
Got it. I was merely curious if there were any particular stories, rumors, or legends about his bluntness (like there is Linus).
OT, but I find it interesting that one wrong move can erase hundreds of good moves (one mistake can erase 20 years of goodwill).
The article is specifically about California, so looking at PG&E, SDG&E and SCE is appropriate. They all have eye-watering prices for electricity. For example, PG&E's default residential plan rates range from $0.41 to $0.54 per KWh.

https://www.pge.com/tariffs/assets/pdf/tariffbook/ELEC_SCHED...

It's fairly easy to put together a solar system that pays itself off in single digit years but lasts 20-30.
The camera is busted up. Although to be honest, I don't ever think I had thought of trying to fix it to take pictures... It's just been sitting on a shelf. Looks nice.
I'm curious where you got this information from? How do you know the third-party libraries are not up to par? Is this personal or second-hand experience? Is it an assumption?
> Well, that piece is pretty easy to conclude.

It's also an incorrect conclusion.
We just went through a cycle of politicians coast to coast, though less in the middle, screaming loudly to defund the police. What wasn't part of that conversation was getting rid of civil forfeiture, which is a rather amazing omission on the part of the defund the police folks.
Good point; maybe all clickbait and SEO spam, regardless of human provenance, counts as "tripe".
The case was appealed to 5th Circuit and there was oral argument on 6th of June https://www.courtlistener.com/audio/87002/baker-v-city-of-mc.... If I understand things correctly that should mean that the judgement should be out by end of next week?

Note: IANAL, I'm a complete layperson.

From what I could understand it sounds like 4 other district courts have ruled (around 31:30) on similar issues by siding that Eminent Domain does not apply on police actions while 4th has apparently ruled differently (I do not know which case they are referring to) & there were some arguments that earlier John Corp case from 5th Circuit (I believe https://casetext.com/case/john-corp-v-city-of-houston) already split the district courts.

To me it did sound like judges were taking the city side more though they did also ask for what kind of test should be implemented if they did rule in favor of Bakers.

Hopefully they do end up affirming the lower court decision but let's see.
Sounds similar to WolframAlpha?
MoCA is the best alternative to running Cat5 cable.

https://www.duckware.com/tech/wifi-in-the-us.html#improvewif...

Disconnect any extraneous splitters or lines. Use a high quality splitter and ideally one that can pass up to 1.65 GHz. If the coaxial cable is damaged, has inferior push on connectors, or is RG59 there's a higher risk of issues. GoCoax brand is great so it's probably not a dud unit.

https://www.duckware.com/tech/solving-intermittent-cable-mod...
Consumers won't return it, but the stores will, in bulk. That's a lot of lost food because they can't repack or relabel it.
The relative safety of airlines is solely, solely, solely because of stringent safety regulation. If you see anyone arguing that nuclear power could be cheaper if we just waived regulation, you can safely disregard their opinion as hopelessly myopic.
Also Liero and Soldat. Liero was awesome.
I have a theory that the first three quarters of that book were supposed to be a 10 page prologue to set the scene but during writing it really got away from the author.
Similarly:
Full F16 precision 34B Code Llama at >20T/s on M2 Ultra
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37346727

Although that is for an experimental branch of llama.cpp, "PoC for speeding-up inference via speculative sampling".
Can they be trusted to sell real anything?
Because it's nicer than most other templating systems, and when you want to add interactivity, it's nice to have everything in one language and paradigm. Plus, static typing support.
Or perhaps Octopussies?
Pretty cool. I'm trying to wrap my head around this. Can someone explain what this mlc tool does? My understanding is that it "compiles" an LLM to C code that can run on any platform? How is this different from "quantization"?
Right the municipal police would be the authority to do that, not the FBI

do you have a better analogy thats not an appeal to authority? we’re not in grade school anymore and so not every authority is deputized for every thing
That people don't have to be miserable with greed and envy of people who have more than they do? It's a very common and socially acceptable opinion actually.
Nah, I still think React made the right choice. I used to use functional languages so coming to the JS world and seeing that no lessons from that world were learned was disheartening. React, where UI = f(state), is an amazing model compared to the imperative jQuery model of before.
"I'm sure that there are data hoarders somewhere, that have mp3s of all those songs somewhere, but unless we get some p2p type of service like gnutella/ed2k/kazaa working again, I won't be able to find them anymore."

Such archives would need to be kept online though. If only archived (or hoarded), it's just data in a box that no-one can access.

Current internet is really poor at handling this long tail. Eg. a movie can be streamed & torrented, millions see it, many have it in personal archives, but 1 year later the torrent swarm has died out, and those personal archives of the downloaders aren't online. And then copyright holder pulls it from their streaming service.

Result: nowhere to be found. Even though popular not long ago.

Copies in personal archives don't count for much if others can't access that data.
Wavacity – a FOSS port of Audacity to the web
> First, I want a replication strategy.

> Second, I don't like that many Nostr clients are using the same signing key for messages as they do for lightning transactions.

> Fourth, it needs a dedicated blob store protocol.

You should make some Nostr Improvement Proposals
Sounds like it would have also worked to replace the hard drive with an own one where the OS directly gives a root shell to read the TPM secret.

The solution is to bind the TPM secret to a measured boot state, but that requires a way of precalculation of the expected measurement values.
Read more about signatures for these precalcuated measurement values here: https://0pointer.net/blog/brave-new-trusted-boot-world.html (TLDR: The publishing of prebuilt OS vendor kernel+initrds and signed PCR policies allows to bind the secret to the signature being valid, so that it still works when auto updates change the measurement as long as the vendor signature is also there.)
> ReiserFS Officially Declared Obsolete

It was, at one time, the fastest linux filesystem.
A good place to consider for your property purchase is the area around Crestone, CO. It was recently designated a Dark Sky Sanctuary. It's near some great hiking, Sand Dunes National Park and good skiing. Also, it has the only legal funeral pyre in the USA. [1]

As for the remote sites in New Mexico, I've looked into renting telescope time or remotely locating my astrophotography gear but I just feel like I'd be losing something from the hobby if it didn't require me to be hands on with the gear and outside.

[1] https://crestoneendoflifeproject.org/services/open-air-crema...
America is mostly run by corporations by now. We lost that war long ago.
The domain is available again; I wonder if anyone is still using those scripts?
The joy-con that turns into a joystick-mouse for FPS games is unique and innovative, but it also begs the question: why not just bring your own mouse and plug it in?
*Once per ~30 years[1], to be pedantic.

The reasons are not simply refueling concerns, although that is a factor. The boats still need to refuel the humans onboard, ie. food supplies and occasionally munitions.

The reactor powers the boat using less mass than a typical diesel-electric, is more quiet, and can remain underwater for an entire deployment if necessary - something that's simply not possible with other power generation methods.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Virginia-class_submarine#:~:te....
Yes, I agree. And regardless of experience, people at some point get too old to drive, but don't always want to accept that fact. Having cars that can do 100 % of the driving would be great.
Thanks! Macroexpanded:

Atop an Underwater Hot Spring, an ‘Octopus Garden’ Thrives - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=37268852 - Aug 2023 (10 comments)

Watch Baby Octopuses Hatch from a Surprising Deep-Sea Nursery - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=36600179 - July 2023 (54 comments)
It seems fairly frequent that amateurs observe large impacts on Jupiter. Presumably they would be devastating impacts if they hit Earth. Is the reason we don't get them frequently on Earth because of the size difference (11X smaller than Jupiter) or we're somehow protected by location?
Using `HN Enhance' extension in Firefox for dark mode.
People screaming racial slurs in online lobbies isn't 'kids being kids' and it still happens way too frequently. When I was a teenager I would have been glad if there was technology to filter the most toxic people out of online gaming. Many girls I grew up around who were into games deliberately never used voice chat because of the stuff that immediately would be spammed.

Even though you sit at home, online gaming usually involves strangers, and that means you're in a public space. You can't actually go to a chess club and start throwing slurs around or behave like a lunatic, so you shouldn't in the online world.
They do, but the general atmosphere is far less boozy anyway.

Some years ago, a friend introduced me to caffè corretto - espresso with grappa. Pretty good stuff, too.
In the early 2000s I was so excited about Reiser4.
SEEKING WORK | REMOTE (EU timezone)

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See profile for contact details, and here for LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/chrisblomnl/
The adventures of Captain Boaring, whose superpower is the ability to smell mushrooms? I'll pass.
So long. Farewell. Thanks for all the memories
I was reacting to the implication that "traditionally published" is some sort of badge of quality.

Remember "Snooki"?

Traditionally-published.

I could name dozens, nay, hundreds of others.

In fact, "traditionally published" simply means that a big conglomerate thought it would make a buck. Quality doesn't enter into the equation. At all.
"Apple Trailers as we know it is no more. They've had banners up this past month saying Apple Trailers was moving to Apple TV, and that's now happened and with it they've rendered ALL previous links DEAD. Yep, they're all completely gone. Nothing works below. They've completely changed the format so it's all now hosted on their iTunes/Apple TV store.

End of an era. That's all folks ;)"
Inflation index from 2017 is 1.25. And this a promotion.

I'd say take your 2017 hourly rate and double it. If they act all hurt on that number, then they should hire you FT with benefits.
The answer is in the sub-headline: “This gas giant regularly absorbs hits from comets and asteroids, protecting inner solar system worlds.”

It’s a really cool concept, though it’s not settled science: https://earthsky.org/space/is-it-true-that-jupiter-protects-...

It’s interesting to consider that a Kepler planet may also require larger mass planets further out to perform a similar role.
So should everyone be allowed to fly whatever plane they want in whatever airspace they want because there are parts to the country where even cars aren't a viable means of transportation?
Scary Stuff:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7zNuT4dbdjU

Big thank You to Jupiter for swallowing explosions roughly half the size of earth (hyperbole maybe?) and stay fine while doing so
Yeah, I remember the same. I was 13 in 1994 and I remember the impact theory being taught as the cause well before the Shoemaker-Levy impact.
I think letting it rot on features was pretty much the easiest course to eventually remove it without anyone accidentally ending up in the middle of a Streisand effect while defending a renaming.

I really liked ReiserFS way back when but there are plenty of other FSes to choose from or choose to improve so there's little reason to deal with that baggage.
I once heard that Jupiter protects us because it’s so massive that it catches rocks that would otherwise come towards us. No idea if that’s true, but it makes for a nice story about the silent gassy protector.
they do, the moment I plug them into the ears... :-(
Brick & mortar bookstores about to make a huge comeback.
Could also be a real estate thing. Investors of companies have huge amounts of money in real estate as well. This can be companies trying to please investors by helping increase their real estate values.
Damn, I wasted so much time on this site in the mid to late 00's.
Has a warrant for your arrest been issued? If so, your lawyer could file a motion with the judge who issued the warrant to quash it, since the information on the warrant application about the identity of the offender was false.
In pivoting to that angle because the article criticizes billionaire that owns a major media platform for not leveraging that power to criticize a sovereign country’s domestic laws.
Through a SPAC after their application to license their design was denied by the NRC, and the responses seem very immature. Does not inspire confidence.

https://www.utilitydive.com/news/nrc-denies-oklo-powers-plan...
Well yeah, it's the difference between understanding structural equality and referential equality. I always got the sense that people who can't figure out why things rerender when simply never took any classes in college on the difference (which is likely true since many bootcamp devs don't take such classes, and the vast majority of them learn the MERN stack).

The reason I moved away from Vue is precisely due to the spaghetti nature of fine-grained reactivity. It's like people learned nothing from the reactive stream days during Knockout JS. In a big enough app, the state simply becomes unwieldy and I am always grateful for the unidirectional dataflow and explicit setting of data in React.

UI = f(state), and that's how it should be. useState and other hooks seek to keep state around since at the end of the day we need to make components that perform functionality, and it really reminds me of monads in functional programming. Coming from such FP languages, React was and still is a great paradigm.
Location: Massachusetts
Remote: preferred
Willing to relocate: yes

Technologies: Vue, Node.js, Express, SQL, MongoDB, React, AWS, Swift, CSS, CircleCI

Résumé/CV: https://s3.amazonaws.com/cdn.otechie.com/dylan-wight-resume....

Website: https://dylanwight.com

LinkedIn: https://www.linkedin.com/in/dgwight

Github: https://github.com/dgwight

Email: dylangwight [at] gmail.com

I'm Dylan, I am a product-minded, full stack developer that has been working with Javascript for 6 years. Most recently, I was the founder of Otechie, where I built a chat and invoicing platform to help open source project sell support and consulting.
And how reliable will that storage be when it is bombarded with all of the radiation out atmosphere is currently shielding it from
Why Anonymous NFT and Crypto Founders Continue to Gain Popularity
When the facts are on your side, you bang on the facts. When the law is on your side, you bang on the law. When neither is on your side, you bang on the table.
Linear (For Jira Users)
We're using JIRA. Love Linear.

But Can't Switch...

I'm surprised I couldn't find any JIRA clients or tools which give you a Linear-experience without needing to switch off of JIRA

Idea: Linear for JIRA Users. Without the Switch.

Would anyone else want this?

note: if we get enough upvotes my team and I will build it ;)
(Allegedly) Google's upcoming Gemini AI model smashes OpenAI's GPT-4
Liquid Rocketry Lab
interesting, are you sure you got the latest from the main branch? that looks like an old version
Agree, the regulations would probably be part of the safe nuclear energy proliferation - if it happens.
If profit is 25% of revenue, then 4 percent of revenue is 16 percent of profit.

Not sure what your equation is besides randomly putting numbers on a line.
Fraunhofer Institute for Digital Medicine MEVIS | Public sector collective wage agreement | Full-Time | Bremen/Lübeck/Berlin, Germany | DevOps Engineer

At Fraunhofer MEVIS we pursue a patient-centered and clinical workflow-oriented approach to solving clinically relevant challenges in image- and data-based diagnosis and therapy (e.g., MRI analysis and surgery planning). To deliver excellent results, our research and development teams increasingly rely on our on-premises cluster and cloud infrastructure to compile, test, and deploy our software products, or train state of the art deep learning models.

As a DevOps Engineer, you will join a motivated team and improve the on-premise infrastructure. Our daily work involves the HashiCorp stack (Nomad, Vault, Terraform), Puppet, Ansible, OpenStack, and more. Additionally, we support our research personnel with CI/CD setups employing Jenkins and GitLab.

For more information, visit our job board or contact me
directly:

https://jobs.fraunhofer.de/job/DevOps-Engineer-Digital-Medic...
sebastian.hoeffner@mevis.fraunhofer.de
I quit my day job two weeks ago to join the indie lifestyle, so too late. :)
No? Most jobs that are direct W2 for a company are also in React that I've seen.
It's very interesting that Call of Duty is willing to put in all the development time and effort to pay for and implement this feature when in all reality, the feature has already existed and it's power is in the hands of the players.

Block people. Mute them. Join a different lobby. Turn off voice chat. It's honestly really easy.

I wish servers were dedicated again, so the racists and misogynists can go off into their own communities and not affect regular every-day people who just want to play a game. But of course Activision has to host the servers themselves for... some... reason?
[Seeking: REMOTE]

I'm a senior software engineer with thirteen years of experience - mainly in Python development. I started off working at small agency, a couple startups, a biotech company, and most recently an enterprise insurance leads sales company.

I really enjoy working with Python, and try to focus my career and communities around Python. I've worked with and would work with again both Go and Ruby. For Ruby I've done Rails and Sinatra, and Go I've built a CLI tool and and APIs. While primarily backend focused, I have progressively expanded my front-end skills over time, transitioning from jQuery to VueJS. Collaborating well with fellow engineers is one of my strengths, and I find great satisfaction in mentoring and supporting others in their growth.

Location: Durham, NC
Remote: Only.
Willing to relocate: No.
Technologies: Primarily looking for Python [13y], Go[4y], Ruby on Rails [4y]
Résumé/CV: https://tyrel.dev/blog/pages/Tyrel-Souza-Resume.pdf
Email: REDACTED because of spammers like [khawlael444@gmail.com]
Sometimes I think Stephenson is more interested in world building than in actually writing a novel. The novels are good, sure, but the world building is the best part.
Check the whois on the site (appykidsco.com): it's registered to someone in Jiangsu, China, and they seem to own a lot of other domains: https://website.informer.com/email/muskseo1971@gmail.com

Seems like one of these automated domain-takeover attacks: watch for expiring domains, snap them up the moment they expire, replace them with porn ads, profit.