skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Wouldn't there still be a diversion tunnel or channel from when the dam was originally constructed? I wonder if those could be used to empty a reservoir. Or maybe the water pressure and flow rate of a full reservoir would be too high...
> "why muddy this achievement with a marketing stunt that's difficult to interpret?

It's because lying is part of the company culture at Tesla. Musk and Tesla lie as a matter of course.
Thanks! Will looks into this.
I still remember my 1st interview for my 1st job out of college: "You know java?" "Yes" "when can you start?"
Thanks will experiment with a CNN.
The problem is that they're not wrong, turbines and even solar towers wipe out vast bird and bat populations. Obama had to pass a last minute law approving the numerous deaths of bald eagle populations unfortunately. Water desalination projects leave behind dead zones of salt in the water that wipe out fish populations. Another example is recycling centers grinding up the plastic and releasing a scary amount of microplastics into the environment. I think we need a little bit of self introspection when it comes to environmentalism. When our green tech isn't so green we need to "do better" and make it healthier for the environment. I don't think we should ever stop trying to figure out how to make it less harmful. Hiding our collective heads in the sand and saying, "Look it is green so it can't be causing the same problems," is going to put us into an echo chamber where we can do no wrong. And, in the end justify doing damage we'll regret later. We all live on this planet together we should be good shepherds of it.
https://www.cato.org/policy-analysis/why-legal-immigration-n... is the correct link
I’m not sure whether you’re aware of this, but EAC is a joke anyway. It’s pretty ineffectual, and often causes more problems for legitimate players than cheaters. At least having devs enable it would enable Linux users to play without obstacles.
Thanks :) I bought a copy now.

I already have a Udemy account so when I went to checkout and logged in it said the promo was for new users only. But I went back to the course page again and reloaded the page so that I was logged in and then I was able to buy it with the coupon applied.
I suppose it depends on what the old job entails. Management can be a lot more relaxing for coders dealing with burnout, those with a lot of metrics to meet day to day, or anyone in a customer facing role.
Most of the time I pity the people who lack an inner voice but sometimes, rarely, I envy them.
Thanks for the feedback! I'll make this the topic of my next article and do a deeper dive on this
This isn't the only one

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38974931
I agree with you, but there is something to what GP is saying.

I use a multicall binary to implement a TUI; they are the same program, but one opens interactive, and the other is a regular CLI.
Jobs no one wants? These are the jobs that the average person still needs (nevermind wants). I have been a plumbers assistant, a plumber's job is a job that could give the average person a goodlife. The problem is the rich want to pay someone as cheap as possible. Those farm workers don't even get minimum wages and live like modern day indentured slaves. Give them a FAANG salary and work culture and you will get millions applying
I thought that it was assumed the blue collar work was believed to be attainable much sooner than AGI, so then only the intellectually complex work would remain for AGI to solve.
Thanks for the article. How does one identify people who want to quit, but have not found the new opportunity yet? They can often bring a bad energy(eg not giving full effort to job).
No mention of how this can translate smooth motion without VR sickness. Perhaps its a revolution for the people who can tolerate it.
Thanks for the feedback! I'll explore this topic for upcoming articles for a deeper dive
Inoreader user for 5+ years. Love them.
Vercel Firewall proactively protects against vulnerability in the Clerk SDK
They’re calculating real household income - even the richest only count as one of those, unlike a simple GDP/population calculation.

In any case, feel free to provide your alternative analysis.
I can understand the motives of Brexit supporters, even though I believe the campaign to leave was itself a massive hack. What I cannot understand is how poorly Brexit was handled. One would think that such a drastic change should take 10 years or more to prepare for.
But here rounding is giving you the wrong answer.
I was conusing; in parliamentary democracies, the parliament chooses the prime minister. There are hybrids like France with head-of-state President with lots of power; I can't tell how different from monarch "choosing" the prime minister.

We're not talking about absolute monarchies. For one thing, doesn't really matter how selects the government. It also doesn't really matter for absolute governments if power is inherited, inherited without acknowleding like North Korea, or says is President.
The Cloudflare Discord is pretty active. I've gotten engagement with product managers when having issues with products.
Don't use them.

Use systemd in prod to contain your apps automatically on launch. chroot the app and mount only the paths it needs with nearly everything as read only.
> Towns within an hour of a bigger city, but small enough where the real estate is still reasonably priced.

Haha. In my EU region those towns, and even villages around those towns are outpriced. What you can afford with a garden, 2-3 rooms you need to look in end of world villages, and those building are from the 60-70s.
> The right system makes the wrong people do the right thing.

The words "right" and "wrong" in that sentence could make light of the Ardblair stones.
They're the furniture subsidiary of American Sub Restaurant Very Clean Come In.
I'm guessing you are the same disgruntled guy Elon fired from Twitter that regularly spams anti-SpaceX nonsense here.

One launch, once, sent some concrete debris onto a beach. Literally some rocks.

You're still going on about it, as if it was some sort of catastrophe that wiped out all of the native wildlife in Texas.
I'm going to keep this vague to keep some anonymity, but where I work our product is used by a group that falls under one branches of at least one military and we have a team that is working on a new feature that uses ChatGPT under the hood, but the feature is completely innocuous.

The best comparison I can give would be if we were talking about health care and our product was used to schedule nurses shifts or book operating rooms.
All WizzAir planes have 3-3 seatings.
Considering that the brine output of a single large-ish plant might be 150,000m³ per day[1], that's a hell of a mine shaft to take it continuously. The rock with the same volume as a day's brine would weigh a million tons. The entire Aberfan spoil tips were only 2 weeks worth of that much volume (2 million cubic metres).

The gigantic Hambach open-pit mine grows by 0.3km³ a year, so that could take it (but it can't take the Saudi million m³/day plant). By the time the mine is depleted, the resulting 18km³ pit would not be filled by our single hypothetical plant for over 300 years, assuming it won't evaporate. Which leads to:

The evaporation pools might work: they'd "only" have to be 3000 acres (12 km²) to gather the 4GW of solar power at 1kW/m² for 8 hours a day to continuously evaporate that much water daily[2]. Which is certainly large, but not completely impossible. But then there's 2 million tonnes of salt per year which will accumulate continuously over time.

[1] the largest is over a million

[2] not including water not bring a perfect absorber of solar energy or differing insolation
You're probably referring to nbgather (https://github.com/microsoft/gather), which shipped with VSCode for a while.

nbgather used static slicing to get all the code necessary to reconstruct some cell. I actually worked with Andrew Head (original nbgather author) and Shreya Shankar to implement something similar in ipyflow (but with dynamic slicing and a not-as-nice interface): https://github.com/ipyflow/ipyflow?tab=readme-ov-file#state-...

I have no doubt something like this will make its way into marimo's roadmap at some point :)
It takes banks years to exit a business after they stop brining in new customers.
I disagree that it's almost always a good thing when staff quit, if for no other reason than hiring and training new staff is very expensive.

But I totally agree that there shouldn't be anyone who is actually indispensable in any company. having such an employee represents real danger to any company.
In private communication, he told me that he would ban me for being Christian.

Yeah, his policies are "aligned" with GitHub's (and I avoid that too), but Drew is on the record saying he will ban people for their opinions, not their actions.
The UK, Israel, Canada, and New Zealand all don't have written constitutions. 'None of these, for example, allow the PM to act as an absolute dictator' is not an example of the separation of powers, that's not what that phrase means at all
Ha! Glad I wasn’t the only one bothered by this.
Learn how to have full control over the timer and be able to cover it with unit tests.
I don't understand why you got downvoted, but you are raising an interesting point

Apple made sure to migrate some of their factories to India is another evidence

As well as US companies lobbying the Indian government to weaken the labor laws

https://arstechnica.com/gadgets/2023/03/apple-foxconn-convin...
X-59 Rollout – The First Look at the Future of Supersonic Flight
Sounds like you're doing Gods work for mere mortals. How can we support that work?
I'll answer from my own experience (with no inner voice):

1) I have to be very explicit when reading with an inner voice (which goes to your second point). Generally, it is a kind of recognition that a word has a meaning and I "feel" that meaning, if that makes sense?

2) Yes. It feels unnatural though.
Meh, I work in metrics observability and there's very little support for otel. Most new open source products are still based on Prometheus, which has much better SDK support than otel.

I think it's a mistake for Otel to do its own thing instead of just building on top of Prometheus.
Once that happens what is the process to overturn the old convictions?
That's true it's allowed for users to consent to it.

I don't know that this is the reason people are noticing less cross over but DMA certainly makes it harder.
they're already switching to automation and outsourcing.
The problem is that the idea was fundamentally fraudulent. There was no conceivable way to deliver the promised financial gains, so everyone sensible refused to put their name on a plan and it rotated through a cast of people who were ideological/foolish enough to proceed anyway.
Calling many of the machines farm machines I'd like calling the space shuttle a plane.

Many modern farms are harvested, sowed, etc. automatically, by giant what are essentially robots.

This isn't going into a rake.
If someone uses wine, would you be so kind to post here for what programs?

Wine would be interesting for Photoshop due to the GIMP CMYK problems. I run Photoshop on Wine many years ago. I just needed it recently and did not get it to work. I had to use a Virtual Machine.
Very exciting! I took a quick look and I have a couple of questions.

1. Can you describe your interactive widget story? I see that you integrated altair, and there is some custom written react code around it [0] [1]. I'd be interested in porting my table widget to your platform at some point.

2. How much, if any does this depend on the jupyter ecosystem?

3. How does this interact with the jupyter ecosystem?

[0] https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo/blob/b52faf3caf9aa73f4...
[1] https://github.com/marimo-team/marimo/blob/b52faf3caf9aa73f4...
SOP matches 126 meanings and MIC matches 123 on acronymfinder.

For the ignorant (me), what do you mean? I'm guessing SOP is "standard operating procedure" given the military context of this thread, but MIC? No clue.

It's really helpful to just spell out the words, at least the first time.
Instagram's co-founders are shutting down their Artifact news app
I mean if you think about it, an individual soldier is far more expensive/valuable than 1k, even in much cheaper countries.
Destructive move, restrict, better array/matrix handling (at least nice syntax), maybe ability to make functions as pure
2.4 seems to be part of the description of the current specification, where as their PrivateDrop suggestion doesn't come in until part 4. Even if a different PSI is used it's still (I believe) happening over the TLS connection so it wouldn't fully eliminate the fingerprinting.
The word you’re looking for in narrow vs broad is scale.

The more heavily regulated and concentrated European capital markets and more challenging regulatory environments tend to make broad risks less attractive, leading directly to more entrepreneurs betting on readily available opportunities. This is simple incentive: the higher the risk the more you need a sure bet to take the risk or help just as importantly convince those with venture capital take the risk with you.

This risk management choke tends to encourage more specialized or “narrow focuses” as you have identified.

So, you see risk directly shaping the types of companies that are built, and the nature of the businesses that get created tends to be different.

Unfortunately, narrow, more certain companies tend to work better in specialized markets, limiting their scale, so while you end up with many leading companies you also tend to miss out on broad transformational events and ground floor opportunities.

This is my own theory and learning, so very open to criticism.

The American system tends to be messy, wasteful and speculative with a great deal of highs and lows and a lot of failures. The high lubrication of liberal employment laws, liberal bankruptcy policies, and a culture of small angel investors in many cities encourages experimentation. The downsides are obvious, but the huge amount of experimentation is what drives the economy, as there also exists a massive and ready acquisition pool of large companies and private equity ready to exit those founders.

That generally creates a virtuous cycle that is much larger than its equivalents in Europe, furthering the advantage of scale (just look at ycombinator: blank checks and plug-and-play support for good ideas is almost taken for granted in the US). The cost is a huge, wasteful and messy system that tends to deprioritize labor and financial stability for its workers on the whole for this system, but that’s one of the benefits.

Of course all of this is later stages, as the sources of funding for most startups in the world in the earliest stages are in fact banks and personal savings:

https://www.ondeck.com/resources/startups-really-get-money-s...

So I really think a lot of the effect is in the amplification of early stage experimentation that gets traction not necessarily in the support of early stage experiments prior to investment worthiness. This whole question deserves and even deeper comparison.

I do not mean to advocate for deregulation, just make an observation of what is working (and what is not).
Final Fantasy XVI Was a Cross-Gen Title for PS4/PS5 Until Mid-Development
Nice resource! One observation: the last row of the table in slide 15 (comparing traditional DBs with Vector DBs) seems flipped?
Not just slaves:

From Tacitus:

It was subsequently decided that Sejanus’ remaining children should be executed, though the mass anger had abated and the majority had been placated by the previous deaths. They were therefore carried off to prison, the boy (Capito Aelianus) aware of his fate, the girl (Junilla) so innocent that she kept asking what she had done wrong and where they were taking her, that she would not do it again and surely could be punished with a trivial beating.
Historians of the time say that as it was thought to be unheard-of for capital punishment to be inflicted on a virgin, she was violated by the executioner, the noose beside her; both children were then strangled and their young bodies thrown down the Gemonian Stairs.
it reminds me of all the old text games like Zorg or whatever where they gave you a cursor leaving you to figure out what you could ask/say/do. which is fine for a game. it sux for a "tool"
Not only that, but your goal as a shareholder is to benefit financially from the company. If a company is a bad actor and you know it, you are expressly financing and benefitting from bad acts. I’m not sure why other commenters are trying to abstract this fact out of existence. It is not rocket science!
Actual rollout video: https://youtu.be/KjCdGqgD9Bs?t=1238
A friend of mine noticed that it looks like ALL these recipes are from Debbie. She has been busy! Thank you Debbie.
military-industrial complex
YMMV, of course, but this[1] article - posted here a few weeks back - really helped us to focus on how to think about what we actually needed: in short, a search engine.

[1] https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=38703943
To put it crudely, it's about how it started vs how it's going - initial distribution is expected to have been uniform with small fluctuations that over time were exacerbated by gravity resulting in the Universe we see today. A ring of galaxies implies some unexpected very early structure - like seeing shapes in an explosion.
A designer friend says: "it makes other cars move out of the way when you test drive the car during the purchase process."
> I can understand the motives of Brexit supporters

Care to explain? EU has big problems, but for any member state, especially the UK this was a jump from the cliff.
- Start a music school, record label or You can just join any of them?
No first class. That’s great, especially since nowadays it just means an extra 8cm legroom, different color seats and a bit more quiet due to low occupancy. Instead I imagine the trains and schedule are designed to comfortably serve actual demand. Hope this trend continues around the world.
From that page:

> While wages are currently growing at a relatively fast pace, high inflation is currently cancelling this growth out, leading to the negative growth in real terms throughout 2022 and early 2023. Although it is likely that UK inflation peaked in October 2022, at 11.1 percent it has yet to fall below double figures as of March 2023. Forecasts from the Spring 2023 budget predict that the annual UK inflation will average out at 6.1 percent in 2023, before falling to 0.9 percent in 2024. Falling wages is just one of the aspects of the current Cost of Living Crisis, which has led to the steepest fall in living standards in a generation
The antennas are a commodity item. You can get them dirt cheap at your least favorite online retailer. The connector is most likely a uFL type. You could also ditch the connector and solder the antenna lead directly to the board. Outer grounding braid goes to ground, inner conductor is the signal.
I use vim and am always reaching for 'K' (simplified version is it shows docs for whatever is under the cursor) first then 'man keyword' in another terminal and as a last resort the browser.

Online docs gets in the way if I'm working on something and just want quick info. Being able to always read it even without a connection is useful as well.
We used OpenAI ChatGPT to develop a patent for a product that can, among other things, he used to embed thoughts into a targets mind / a psychosis ray.
I guess this assumes "AI" is a containable entity ?

I mean, why can I not get my SuperSmart5000 robot to self improve and then use it's intelligence make my situation better?

Personally, I think this is why open source AI efforts are so important. If we're going to get wiped out by AI, I hope it's an open source AI that does it.
There is no competition. I'm not an economist but a monopoly is not a free market in my view.
Hm, I just use it on my personal machine. I would pay, but it doesn't look like I'll need to:

> Atuin will continue to be open source and available for free in its current form as a self-hosted tool. By going full-time I hope I can focus on adding new premium hosted features for advanced users, and begin to support business usage.
I searched “powered usb 3.2 hub” (no quote) and got this as the #1 result, also labeled the “Overall Pick” and “Amazons Choice”: https://www.amazon.com/Rosonway-Individual-Switches-Aluminum...

Following that, in order, were the following:

https://www.amazon.com/Powered-LEINSIS-Individual-Switches-A...

https://www.amazon.com/RSHTECH-Individual-Switches-Splitter-...

https://www.amazon.com/ikuai-Charging-Aluminum-Splitter-Incl...

https://www.amazon.com/TP-LINK-UH720-7-Port-Smart-Charging/d... (USB 3.0)

https://www.amazon.com/Rosonway-Charging-Aluminum-Splitter-R...

Am I missing something or do all but one of those do exactly what you want?
Thanks! Pumped to see how it goes!
There are a lot of super useful "!" commands documented in the bash manual in the section entitled 'History Expansion'

!! which you know runs the previous command in your history. It's just short for !-1
!123 runs the 123th command in your history
!gi runs the most recent command in your history that begins with letters g and i

!* is the args to the most recent command
!$ is the last argument to the most recent command
!:0 is argv[0] of the most recent command (i.e. the program name)

These can be combined:
!g:$ is the last argument to the most recent command that began with g

They are also really handy in backquotes since you can do things like grep foo `!find | egrep .cc` because your find command was almost right

Sometimes you can get away with a ^ substitution:

git add foo.cc bar.cc

oops
^add^reset

There are a lot of such commands that let you use the basename of the argument etc. After a short while they are so automatic they are easier to type than the actual command name ("I just want to do that thing again but with this filename"). These have actually become so deeply wired that I had to think to write them down because I use them “without thinking”.

So this is handy with normal commands:

git-add foo.cc
<do some stuff>
!g:0 bar.h

git-add foo.cc bar.cc
<do some stuff... oh wait, I didn't mean to do this>
git-reset !g:*

But with subcommands, you end up matching against all the git operations; !* matches all the arguments to the `git` command including the subcommand so you can't conveniently say "yes, that last git command but I want to change the subcommand"
It's insidious. Here's a translation of something I just read today:

> Shared accommodation is on a roll. Traditionally aimed at students in search of cheaper rents and conviviality, it is now attracting young working people looking for flexibility and quality solutions to the increasingly restricted access to home ownership.

> Amandine Cloot and Paolo Leonardi are journalists with the Economy division. They came into the studio to talk about young people's current real estate real estate.

> Translated with DeepL.com (free version)

They make it sound like it's a choice.

It's getting clearer to me everyday that journalists are just parroting bullet points from "experts". Just like they call on temporary employment agency to talk about labor law reforms. We are fucked.

In my country they are trying to transform social housing (housing built by the state for low-income households or people who can't work anymore) into a investment product. They try to get deals with private investors to finance the buildings in exchange of interests on the rents or monopolies on services. Social housing can't bring in enough money to be an investment product. This won't end well.