skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Found the NRC inspection reports leading up to this.[1]

Significance: P (pending)

Jun 30, 2023

Identified By: SR

Item Type: AV Apparent Violation (AV)

Failure to Identify and Correct a Condition Adverse to Quality Associated with the EDG Fuel Oil System

A self-revealed finding with significance to be determined (Pending) and associated AV of Title of the Code of Federal Regulations (10 CFR) Part 50, Appendix B, Criterion XVI, "Corrective Action," was identified when the licensee failed to identify and correct a condition adverse to quality for the EDG fuel oil system that left the system vulnerable to premature piping cracks and eventually resulted in the failure of the ‘A’ EDG during testing on November 2, 2022. Specifically, inspectors determined that, based on the failure history of the EDGs and the licensee’s documented conclusions that attributed pipe cracks to prior maintenance events, the licensee had sufficient information to identify the existence of a condition adverse to quality related to the design of the EDG fuel oil system. This condition caused threaded fuel oil piping connections to be vulnerable to maintenance activities that over torqued, strained, or impacted the piping. Despite the challenge to maintain leak-tight connections and repeat occurrences of cracked piping, no significant changes were made to maintenance practices, procedures or system design, and the licensee continued to reactively monitor for leakage even after vulnerabilities were identified.

Previous report:

Significance: W (white)

Mar 31, 2022

Identified By: NRCI

Item Type: NOV Notice of Violation (NOV)

Failure to Correct Condition Adverse to Quality Resulting in Inoperable Emergency Diesel Generator

An NRC-identified apparent violation of 10 CFR 50, Appendix B, Criterion XVI, was identified for the licensee failing to correct a condition adverse to quality resulting in the inoperability of the 'B' emergency diesel generator (EDG). Specifically, there were indications of erratic governor performance following the January 2022 maintenance package that were identified during testing January 16, 2022. The governor performance was also erratic during the February 9, 2022, surveillance test, after which the licensee declared the EDG inoperable. As a result of this condition, the ‘B’ EDG was inoperable for a time in excess of its technical specification (TS) allowed outage time.

The scale is Green, White, Yellow, Red. Normal is green. This problem reached White in March 2022, and the June 2023 problem shows as Pending, which means the NRC had not assigned a color level yet. Now they have escalated that to Yellow, according to the press coverage. Which is a good move, considering that troubles have been observed in both the A and B emergency generator systems. Anyone know if they have more than two emergency generators? Two is kind of low.

[1] https://www.nrc.gov/docs/ML2322/ML23223A006.pdf
"A person who willfully commits, willfully attempts to commit, or willfully conspires to commit, or aids or abets in the commission of an unlawful act described in subsection (a) shall, upon conviction, be fined not more than $1,000,000, or if a natural person, may be imprisoned for not more than 20 years, or both."

The lawmakers behind the bill assure us it will only be used against "corporations and executives who conspire to evade a mitigation order or ban — not everyday Americans". However, there's nothing in the bill that excludes "everyday Americans" from the penalties.
"has been", i.e. obsolete
I really appreciate your feedback here and I see where you're coming from and can agree if you're looking at Jira as a purely bug tracking / development tool.

Unfortunately, and I think important to call out -- is that most companies are trying to use these tools as a "catch all" -- "a one in all solution that solves everyone's problems" and then ultimately, half of the company refuses to use the tools because it's too focused on one user group.

Our long term approach is really about making work and getting sh*t done as a relevant part of the PM process and less on time management. Time management is part of organization but people want to care about what they're building and why... something that can be absent in a lot of orgs and even in how we organize ourselves in small teams, startups or small businesses.

What I do hear and think would be interesting -- is incorporating a plugin more specific to your workflow mentioned here... because absolutely, tighter QA, etc, is vital and there are things not otherwise easily replicated as part of a dev's flow. We, otherwise, don't have any current intentions to use "bots" in a way that automates things that people should really still be overseeing.
What areas have seen housing or insurance costs jump over 100% year-over-year?
I was thinking the same. CF on the front would improve on it but still.

Hetzner or other bare metal providers would probably be a better idea.
I thought maybe they were finally abandoning Material Design
Profitable Parenting
Die? Surrender? If attackers have stormed the castle and are running up the stairs all is presumably lost anyway?
Is anyone making physical lenses to go over an LCD? Old CRTs were convex instead of flat, which is almost more noteworthy than the look of the actual pixels, especially in up close in an arcade machine.
Night owl here.

I've had points in life where school or work demanded I wake up early. After a few weeks I could go to bed and sleep at something approximating the time required for an appropriate night of rest and would automatically wake up at the time required - true.

This sounds like success, but is significantly less so than it sounds:

- It didn't change the time my body wants to do those things.

- Waking up: I'd wake up because it's the time I currently wake up daily and know I need to, but the feeling of wanting to go back to bed for hours was still there - not even feeling like I'm not rested, just a vague sense of "this is a time for sleep". Performance for the first 3-5 hours of my day was noticeably poor.

- Going to bed: With enough practice I could usually sleep early enough. I never once wanted to sleep early enough or actually felt tired when I had to go to bed. I had to have multiple alarms set to go to bed, because even though that was the time I'd been going to bed for months - my body still does not give off a single signal to sleep at that time.

- One single night off-schedule would completely blow up the whole thing and take a week or more to feel back on the schedule fully. Months of being on the "early" schedule could be instantly thrown away and I'd be back on the "late" - adaptation is only required in the unnatural direction, the natural one is instant.

- I have actually spent weeks off-grid hiking and away from screens/artificial light before and the behavior still persists. It's not until hours after dark that I feel tired and I don't naturally want to wake up until far past sunrise. (I am also perfectly happy sleeping in full daylight, room light/darkness has no impact on my sleep).
> Because it slows down as you use more RAM compression,

Wait, are you claiming RAM compression uses an adaptive compression factor that compresses more as memory pressure grows?

Are you sure that's how it works?
There is a long way from commercial nuclear power to nuclear weaponry, other countries notice you trying to get from one to the other, and that puts a target on your back.

Also, did you notice that Ukraine had nuclear power generation and it checks notes was one of the reasons Russia invaded them?
> Rotting minds, sowing discord, making users depressed,

Nothing that Hollywood and the Western music industry haven't already done to our young minds here Eastern European back in the '80s.

It's not Reagan's StarWars madness that made the communist governments fall, but Star Wars the movie itself, and Michael Jackson, and Madonna, and countless other such Western propaganda (because that's what it was, even though I personally was in love with much of said Western propaganda as a kid).
> Propaganda is widely used on social media

(GP) > how it can be used to manipulate narratives

On the domestic side of things, Elon Musk is doing this, to an extreme degree, with X/Twitter. I'm someone that follows mostly left-wing/liberal/progressive accounts, yet I keep seeing tweets on my feed (even in the "For you" timeline) from right-wing accounts (that I don't follow).

It's extremely annoying, and it is plain as day obvious that Elon Musk is trying to use Twitter to push the entire U.S. more so in a right-wing direction.

Some of these unwelcome accounts on my feed are anti-Trump conservatives (i.e. The Lincoln Project variety of conservatives)--and even this seems to be carefully engineered by Musk's Twitter/X. X must have recognized that I have left-wing political views, and decided to show me account of milder conservatives, to try to gently sway me in that direction.

Occasionally though, and especially in tweet replies, I often see replies of extreme conservatives (including the openly white nationalist and anti-Semitic kinds. It's truly horrifying how much these voices are being amplified.

Some of it probably has to do with the fact that X's fee-based "Verified" users are being amplified, and the "Verified" user base skews heavily to the right, since likely only they feel comfortable with paying a monthly fee to a right-wing unhinged billionaire[1].

Elon Musk is running one of the largest social-media propaganda campaigns in recent history. In terms of scale, one could even think of the billions sunk into buying Twitter essentially as political spending, considering how Twitter/X has now been transformed into a giant covert right-wing influence machine.

[1] I do pay for Premium Connectivity on my Telsa (which I purchased before Elon Musk went Peter Thiel-style crazy), but Premium Connectivity is pretty much a necessity for me on a Tesla. I personally find Musk's politics (and generally GOP politics) to be beyond-the-pale vile evil and disgusting, to the point that I might be compelled to hold off on my 3-year-old Cybertruck reservation if the Cybertruck actually ever comes into mass production (at a non-inflated price). But, hopefully, someone like Bernie Sanders wins and we tax billionaires out of existence (for example, if Congress enacts a one-time 90% wealth tax on accumulated assets in excess of $500 million)--that would put to rest my discomfort with buying a new Tesla when Musk still has ownership over a significant chunk over Tesla.....
>You could tax everyone only $1 and use it exclusively for neonatal care and it would still be morally repugnant.

I have to hand it too you for at least admitting your views there.

>If taxes truly represent the will of the people, and people truly believe they are good, they would pay them even if not placed at gunpoint.

People aren't like that though. If they were , we wouldn't have car clamps.

I don't think you can argue a tax paying for neonatal care is repugnant and at that same time argue people will pay for what is good.
From what I understand, they did not even attempt to introduce misrepresented stats as evidence in the Latby case - it simply wasn't needed. All the other evidence was already enough to get her convicted, so having better evidence led to the statistics becoming irrelevant.
Although good that it's possible to get a free replacement, I suspect the broken bulb will still end up in a landfill or polluting some place in the world with more micro plastics. It's a real shame when manufacturers would rather make a worse product and pocket the few cents difference, environment be dammed.
Microsoft directly stole their pivot table from a former employer of mine, Brio Technology, and their product DataPivot. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brio_Technology

According to the CEO, Microsoft summoned him to Redmond and made an insultingly low offer to buy the company. They threatened to build their own product and put Brio out of business if he refused. He refused and MS later added pivot tables to Excel.

The article mentions Lotus, who apparently built a similar product around the same time. The Brio founders were involved with a company called Metaphor, and maybe some of the ideas were developed there...

Brio products shipped with a sample database, the contents of the CEO's wine cellar. That exact data could be seen on early Microsoft office boxes...
Different municipalities have the same number and street.

You can try it.

12345 El Camino Real

Can be found in San Diego, Los Altos Hills, and Atascadero.

Real means Royal not double.
I don’t understand how people don’t think the government doesn’t have the authority to regulate international commerce. They literally do this all the time, banning trade or goods from one country or another. I don’t think any country in the world guarantees citizens access to the international market.

I think for some reason since this is more public facing people seem to think it is somehow different than bans on Russian firearms or engaging with literally any commerce with Iran.
Because less tax revenue means that the government would print more money to pay its bills.
Many on HN seem to have "TikTok Derangement Syndrome". If this was any other app, I think many people here would be up in arms about government restrictions on what apps they can install.
If we actually had that consensus, people would pay taxes willingly.

They don’t, and they wouldn’t, because we do not have that consensus.
The link says that it supports only Fedora 38. Also, the main page for COPR says (in a small font): "NOTE: Copr is not yet officially supported by Fedora Infrastructure.". As I understand, it is the repository for packages uploaded by random anonymous users (not related to the authors of yabridge or Fedora).
there ought to be plenty of money in this for delivering explosive payloads...

(Edit: although come to think of it, in the animal world, jump height is much more constrained by 9,81 m/s2 than by body size)
Honestly, no. It's a maximum penalty, and maximum penalties don't really matter unless you're doing some deeply serious shit under sentencing guidelines--it takes an offense level of 37 with no prior criminal history to potentially hit a 20 year sentence.

I don't know what the base offense level of such a crime would be, but from looking around some of the other things that's similar, I suspect you would be looking at about a 10 or so--or a year or so in prison.
Meta's new AI dating bot doesn't want to talk about sex
If you're at the bottom of the stairs, stuff the stairs full of firewood (tables, chairs, dressers, etc) and light it.
National security arguments can only go so far without falling afoul of Constitutional principles. Earlier versions of this bill failed because their breadth made it clear it could be used in situations not involving China or other 'bad' tech actors.

A blanket ban on "Chinese tech" is immeasurably broad, and would harm legitimate business interests. Should Microsoft, Cisco and Oracle stop doing business in the country if they're selling products and services to Chinese tech firms?

Correspondingly, Tencent has holdings in many American companies, Reddit and Twitter being two. Should Reddit be forced to buy out their holdings?
Ha. So lie and then when called on the lie, presume the person who called out the lie is “missing the point”.

Goalposts, rocket mode, launch!
I'd argue that collectively we do consent to taxation because we want the massive benefits it gets us.

Naturally not everyone in the country agrees with the vast majority of the people, but those that don't still reap the benefits and are free to try to come up with equal or better alternatives or to convince the rest of the nation to give up interstate highways, public schools, police protection for everybody, or publicly funded science.

If folks like you who don't want taxes ever manages to come up with something better I, and every one else, will be more than happy to keep all of our money to ourselves and still enjoy all of the benefits we get from taxation today. Until then, you've got a hard sell.

I just wish that there were places still unclaimed by any government where people who wanted no part in our tax funded society could go to fend for themselves as truly free people. I'd love to see what you guys manage to come up with. There's lots of room in space, but we'll probably need a lot more time and tax money to get there.
> YouTubers just dislike the definition.

That's not it at all.

The problem is that they use opaque algorithms with false positives to issue strikes. Or content companies illegitimately add public domain materials to their libraries, which causes strikes against anyone lawfully using those materials.

> If YouTube exposed you to the full force of most jurisdiction's IP law, you would be getting C+Ds and summonses from scary people in suits who work for Viacom.

They can still send you those things if you infringe their copyrights regardless of what YouTube does. They generally don't because random individuals generally don't have enough money to justify their legal expenses and it's incredibly bad PR.
Naturally, this is where Apple's walled garden comes to play. Ban the app from the walled garden, and the lack of ability of side loading apps becomes the greatest defense of national security. do your part America!!!
Given that we've learned about western companies practices here as a result of whistleblowers it seems unlikely we'll see that from Bytedance. Especially considering how they've treated whistleblowers so far.
When his manager was documenting every interaction this guy was already in Focus. Amazon has a secret stage where they don't tell you that you are in the program, but they'll block a team change if you try to move.

Also, their policy is to not
deny it if directly questioned, so if you are at Amazon and you see this excessive documentation - immediately ask your manager if you are in Focus and if you hear a yes - start interviewing.
Auth callout is post-NATS client authentication, so it would not solve the "auth web flow" for authentication. Instead, the resulting token from that would be set as a cookie that then would be passed into the nats.ws client connection. The auth callout service would use that token to map to the concrete NATS user. The mechanism of doing that is up to the implementation. One option is to manage NATS claims into the OIDC provider (for the user authenticating) and then the auth service would decode that source JWT and extract the NATS claims and generate the NATS user JWT in the response.
The "reader context" is Community Notes.

Brands being aware that they can't deceive people is only going to turn away the scammy ones.

Overall trust & quality improvement, I say, increasing the value of advertising there if you're honest.
You probably shouldn't use a lookup table (2022)
Thank you, for the record I do appreciate that you provide a demo account to check out
I am not an expert in LLM implementations, but I don't know if that is something that is necessarily impossible to solve.

In other words, is it an inherent theoretic limitation, or a practical one, and will be solved in time?
Please open source this. I would love to help.
Hi, I'm the organizer of the DeclMed workshop. Yes, nearly all the code for the NCATS Biomedical Data Translator is on GitHub, in a variety of project areas. The best place to start is the Translator developer documentation: https://ncatstranslator.github.io/translator-developer-docum...

once you've got an overview, click on the "Developer Guide" tab on the aforementioned page. Please reach out if you have any questions (https://lab.saramsey.org)
> Disk cache can always be given back to applications immediately

This is not true, there is a cost to freeing the cache pages and allocating them to the other program. I have seen some very regressive performance patterns around pages getting thrashed back and forth between programs and the page cache, especially in containers which are memory limited. You throw memory maps into the mix and things can get really bad really fast.
Yeah, because the idea of antimatter being anti-gravitational is so obscure and silly that not even scifi authors use it.
"Foreign Adversary" is, and the US considers China to be one.

https://www.ecfr.gov/current/title-15/subtitle-A/part-7/subp...
I guess you can add isolation using PMP? I can't see any reason why ELFs wouldn't work, except that they are obviously normally built with virtual memory in mind.

Great tutorial anyway, thanks!
If Errol Flynn could do it, then surely, everyone can do it
Oh, but what if the attackers divided themselves in left-handed and right-handed attack groups, and chose the stairs to attack accordingly?

This is getting silly :P
I know that because of Aaron's tragic destiny, but I find that even a plea-induced 6-months sentence (let's say) is too much a punishment for having TikTok installed on your phone.
You can go a step further and (maybe, I acknowledge this is a stretch) apply some evolutionary pressure in that it gave defensive advantages they didn't think about and so the people whose castles this guy/his students built retained their wealth and built more castles from the same building style.
That article makes an interesting argument. If the code is for the purpose of interoperability, and the use does not prejudice the legitimate interest of the copyright holder, and it does not conflict with a normal exploitation of the program, and is independent software, then it may not be a derivative work.

It would take a very special situation when a company would rely on fulfilling all those conditions in order to use that as a legal defense.
> “If Bob is guilty of this robbery, what are the chances we'd find his fingerprints at the crime scene?”

It's more like saying "the chance of these fingerprints being mistaken for Bob's are 1 in 100000. Therefore there's a 99999 in 100000 Bob is guilty of this robbery.

Does Bob have a motive? Means? A history of crime? Is there evidence he was in the area? Could he have been in the house for another reason?

And the biggie: did he only come under suspicion after police trawled through a database of 100000 fingerprints and matched the prints to Bob? Because you should expect a false positive in a database of that size.
Even if defensibility was not the primary design concern, I am sure it factored in as an obvious consideration to accommodate when possible - eg if you could make it go any which way, you might as well make it go the way that gives you a better chance in the most likely scenario.
Also: You can walk into any emergency room and they will help you out if things get that bad.
Using ChatGPT to learn how to use JMeter
> Attempts to change/form their views to be favourable towards dictatorships and antagonistic to democracies.

If that's the claim, the reality is they are doing the opposite.

You need to provide proof, not speculation.
What would rust achieve aside from just enabling another, entirely distinct from the existing workflow, language?

Haven’t android apps been compiled to native code since like 2012? (I actually don’t know, I left android a while ago and stopped caring what they do)
You may want to read about DataPivot, developed by Brio Technology during the same period as Lotus. Brio had a patent on the pivot data aggregation algorithm, I'm not sure how Lotus's pivot table worked...

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Brio_Technology
I love this. Naive feudal lords as the historical equivalent to high net worth preppers.
LSD is as lethal as Fentanyl? Reference link please.

In the meantime, try this:

https://www.addictionresource.net/lethal-doses/fentanyl/

The issue is, Fentanyl can come in a *very* pure form that has the potential to be used as a mass dose poison. LSD is capable of that?

That aside, the Opioid epidemic is real. Your political affiliation isn't going to save your life from an OD.
What don’t you like about Material design?
Just like the MPAA and RIAA never would go after little old grandmas for their love savings just for downloading an mp3.....
Amazon Rain Forest Is Drying