skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Oh, I totally use them for the same thing. It's more that whenever this comes up, some people inevitably go off on tangents about how that's not what AirTags are used for, and we're crazy for using them for this (incredibly obvious) application.
There's something vaguely Doom-like about dressing modern marines in ancient armor and letting them fight, and I am totally here for it.
The good thing is if they choose a model that runs on a 8GB macbook it can run just as well on an iphone
Well, this doesn't answer your question, but there is also the issue of waste storage. In light water reactors, that's stored on-site for a long time. This research appears to indicate that with SMRs, this is actually a bigger issue.

> Small modular reactors (SMRs), proposed as the future of nuclear energy, have purported cost and safety advantages over existing gigawatt-scale light water reactors (LWRs). However, few studies have assessed the implications of SMRs for the back end of the nuclear fuel cycle. The low-, intermediate-, and high-level waste stream characterization presented here reveals that SMRs will produce more voluminous and chemically/physically reactive waste than LWRs, which will impact options for the management and disposal of this waste. Although the analysis focuses on only three of dozens of proposed SMR designs, the intrinsically higher neutron leakage associated with SMRs suggests that most designs are inferior to LWRs with respect to the generation, management, and final disposal of key radionuclides in nuclear waste.

https://www.pnas.org/doi/10.1073/pnas.2111833119
what I found interesting is that you can update your amazon recommendations. I remember being able to do that years and years ago, but I thought they took it away.

but it is still there, just hard to navigate to:
https://www.amazon.com/gp/yourstore/iyr/

There is even still a list of "not interested" put I don't seem to be able to find the UI to add things to that list.
I always thought these things are just a blind scan for the latest CVE10s like the exchange one a few years back. Doesn’t matter about the target. It’s just pure cash/profit play. Who pays up they don’t care.
Try TreeStyleTabs plugin, it's great. It also works well with Firefox Multi Account Containers, so you can keep peronal, work, research, shopping in different containers, so cookies aren't shared.

I love that I can start a web search open a bunch of links, each in a new tab, then once I have what I need, I can close the parent tab and all the child tabs are closed automatically.
I think I would have just pulled out my audio recorder and played the file on the computer.

The files were very small and recorded with the internal mic on the computer, so it's not as though these are high quality recordings, they're more sentimental to whoever owned the laptop.
They need heat sinks, not fresh + cold + clean water. Even the heat sinks are only really necessary due to concentration of generating capacity rather than the amount of generating capacity. For example, photovoltaic usually has thermodynamic efficiency around 20% while steam plants (nuclear, fossil, geothermal, etc) are usually around 33%: solar panels will release considerably more heat into the environment per unit of energy generated, but since it's spread out nobody cares. Small Modular Reactors are a big step in the "spreading it out until it's easy to get rid of" direction.

What does need (and not just "need" but actually "consume") fresh, cold, clean water (and dry air) is swamp cooling, which for some reason seems to do the rounds as as environmental silver bullet every few years. But that's a different rant.
I don't mind the extra charges but I question whether removing the fines associated with them would result in an increase in base fare.

If they just universally enforced that all oversize bags paid the £15 or whatever priority fee, instead of some people just getting unlucky because they didn't bring a tape measure on holiday and are 3cm over, I think it could even be net positive revenue wise.
Let's call it what it is: Redpanda took a valuable OSS property, hard renamed it, and applied an arbitrary trademark restriction that did not exist the day before‡ and is not strictly controlled by the open source licence in question — in addition to relicensing part of the repository.

I don't have a dog in this fight. I have never used Benthos. But if someone started what Redpanda with a project that I use — commercially or otherwise — I would instantly fork it. I might not make a big announcement about it the way that Warp did, but I would absolutely be "keeping my powder dry" to see what other nonsense who did the first steps would pull.

You may not like what's happened, and Warp's incentives are certainly not pure, but they are reasonable considering what more than a few corporations have done, including Terraform, Elastic, and Mongo. Please stop pretending that you’re the good guys here.

‡ This is similar to Firefox's trademark restrictions resulting in Iceweasel, etc. There are some people who find Mozilla's restrictions applied to choosing different build settings to be excessive. Are you really surprised that people find your renaming and insta-trademark enforcement to be reminiscent of NewSpeak? Doubleplusungood.
California's not happy about guns existing, but if you're being attacked in your home, there are some limited carve outs.
Google wallet doesn't work, but you can still use a watch as an alternative. To my knowledge it's the only feature that doesn't function on GrapheneOS.
You will find similar pockets of responsive police in areas like Piedmont (in Oakland), Atherton, Hillsborough, etc.
There are a number of services that provide recruiter tools for scraping potential candidate contact data into their CRM’s and candidate management / lead tools.

So if you ever share your details with a recruiter on LinkedIn for example, and they scrape it, then other recruiters who also use these services now also have access to your number.

I was puzzled how receuiters were getting my number. I’d only shared it with a few recruiters two years previously, and now was getting calls from random recruiters. One of them admitted to me that this was why.

Takeaway: use a throwaway number for recruiters.
Yeah I completely agree. In the era where people could build a career in this area, they developed skills and brought insight that made the whole product better. Automated testing and SRE/DevOps reliability that I see focused on today do not fill in the gaps.
That's a great news, thanks !
Don’t iPhones pop up notifications if there’s an AirTag that doesn’t belong to you following you around?
An explicit delete operation can mark metadata the same way.

The real difference is likely more along the lines of LSM compaction, with expiry they likely use a moral equivalent of https://github.com/facebook/rocksdb/wiki/Compaction-Filter to actually do the deletion.
> We’re seeing massive declines in storage prices and huge increases in production.

Just in the last 9 months I’ve seen LFP prismatic cells from China drop 50% in price (and about 10% in pack volume). Add to that the variety of grid scale storage tech emerging out of R&D into the real world, by the time a nuclear reactor built today is coming online, it will be obsolete. More importantly, as renewables reach overcapacity, we need fast dispatch ‘peaker’ plants, not baseload, which makes gas a better transitional power source than nuclear, and batteries the end game
Count me among those that didn’t realize how much seed oil is used. But is that bad? I don’t have an axe to grind against cow’s milk, but I do have trouble digesting it (and besides, I like the way oat milk tastes).

Do I need to be worried about the fact that there’s a lot of seed oil in it?
We're using the highest tier Postgres instance at my work for one of our legacy Heroku apps and it costs thousands over what we'd pay for the equivalent on AWS directly.
There is an entire ecosystem of libraries for Spark built up over years.

I want to be able to connect to interact with the full services from GCS, Azure, AWS, OpenAI etc none of which DataFusion supports.

As well as use libraries such as SynapseML, SparkNLP etc.

And do all of this with full support from my cloud provider.
I think the difference between 6GB and 8GB might be more significant than it seems when you subtract the OS and any other apps that are running.
I have the same problem in Safari with Wipr, and iCloud Private relay. But I still have it as my default browser.

Firefox with uBlock origin works much better, and I use for most reading, research, coding related things.

Arc for hacker news.

Then I only use Chrome when the above don't work. Which is very rare.
Let someone stake their license on LLMs giving legal advice.

We’ve seen this happen, and it seems to typically result in sanctions. Until that’s not the typical outcome, LLM performance is all just talk.
It's amazing how many copycats Rewind has inspired, open source to almighty MS.
I just had to update the firmware my HF radio using xmodem protocol. Tons of modern ham radio gear still using serial data... even the modern ones that connect to your PC via USB, still just a USB->serial device built in.
That was only one of the reasons. The keybindings were the seed of the idea, but as soon I started thinking about what I would like to change, I realized that I also wanted multiple edit buffers and a directory browser. Essentially it's my all-in-one coding environment.
I was thinking underground as well, but don't forget about the waste storage area/infrastructure:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40540802
I don't see what the first part of your comment brings to the last part of your comment, the part which addresses the question.

I think the question asked is maybe something along the lines of, "If we consider the pseudo-Riemannian manifolds with signature (3,1), considered up to topological equivalence, are all the topological differences between these, determined by the 3-dimensional spacelike slices (independent of choice of foliation)?"
Regarding their main points:

- Too expensive.
Nuclear power plants usually operate for 40-80 years, making their ROI after the 20 year mark (greatly varies). The report's choice of "10-15 years" for a return on investment is suspicious, as it corresponds more to the life of PVs and wind turbines.

- Too slow.
The first instances of a new design always take longer than the mass production instances. It's madness to compare prospective factory-manufacturable reactors to the behemouth reactors we are used to today. (Also, from memory, I think Japan once made one of those behemoth reactors in 22 months... delays are often not for technical reasons).

- Too risky.
Without storage and/or distribution solutions, renewables will inevitably depend on fossil fuels; this applies both to service economies and manufacturing economies. The difference is that nuclear captures is externalities, unlike fossil fuels.

- A bad fit.
I actually agree with this one in some cases. For example, Australia has abundant land and great weather; they could probably get by with pure renewables. However, countries like Germany (which has so-so weather and some heavy industry) would be hard-pressed to do the same. They could achieve 100% renewables by giving up certain industries, but I don't think that's reasonable to ask.

- The Boeing Problem
Boeing's fall from grace has everything to do with perverse incentives and regulatory failure. If the public is crucifying them for dodgy planes, I imagine they'd do even worse for making dodgy reactors. Regulation is a must for nuclear, and never has anyone serious thought otherwise.
I had t realized nano had progressed beyond being a pico clone. Happy to see that.
At the snowflake size you get custom price lists from cloud operators.

But I think there was also support for peering with client VPCs (or equivalents) which is why they support AWS, Azure, and GCP - you choose the location that is most fitting for linking with your cloud/physical workloads.
At least in Europe, I can't such I agree much with the narrative of christian nationalism with racial tendencies. The uncomfortable dislike I've experienced from christians does not compare in the slightest to the active and dangerous hate I've experienced from middle eastern individuals. I'll take the awkward German stare any day over threats of physical violence.

My unfavorable viewpoint is that over-the-top stereotypes only serve to induce more nonacceptance.
Yeah and then give them thousands upon thousands of paying customers with these constraints worth caring about
I know Salesforce has a huge AWS presence. That said, is it possible they are doing multitenancy? I don't know myself.
I struggle like hell to imagine what the enduring lasting lessons of DOS are. It doesnt seem to have any real legacy in OS design. Not a single aspect but was copied or emulated or expanded on (although DOS in the whole was cloned purely for sale of having a DOS compatible system).

The lesson seems to be: it's a race to the bottom on price. The lesson seems to be: get lucky and have your competitor just happen to be on a trip the day IBM knocks at their door. The lesson seems to be: have a parent who sells your stuff direct the board. The lesson seems to be: take advantage of decades of now-non-existant anti-trust atmosphere to make the world's biggest computer company seek outside OS. DOS itself? I struggle to think of anything remarkable at all. Maybe the availability of very cheap BASIC on-ramps for enthusiasts.
What are they used for?
I was an Android user, looked at this mountain to climb 6 years ago and just decided to go with Apple. They offer email, calendar, etc, but don’t run a business model based on ads and data mining. That said, I can’t get away from YouTube and I still keep my Gmail account but only as a backup.
> Yes, completely agree; I'm equally surprised by the poor DXes.

Any specifics/examples? I find it hard to imagine those "big name" companies/platforms you just mentioned don't have entire teams dedicated to hyper-optimizing experience.
NullPointerException, ie crash; I assume, but I’m a business guy
This is really a clear place for robust regulation. No company has a genuine incentive to ever give up proprietary designs in the current environment, even for devices they no longer sell or support. Places that do are going against the grain of investment capital, and their commitments are often broken when they are acquired

I think a simple rule could easily suffice here:

All firmware and schematics must be made available to regulatory agencies to put a device containing a digital computer on the market at all. That info can be sealed until a device is no longer sold, except for devices that need to meet higher safety standards (cars, medical devices, some kinds of home automation, definitely anything operating heavy machinery or infrastructure), in which case this is made publicly available as soon as the device goes to market

Also, repeal DMCA 1201 in its entirety. The government has no obligation to protect business models with the force of the state

We already enforce safety and environmental standards on manufactured products. This is a no-brainer
It blows my mind that this wasn’t more widely publicized over the years. At least this is the first time I’ve seen it, and I learned vim a long time ago. Partly because if it was a choice between weird keys, may as well learn vim.
The single case of theft I personally know about ever being acted on by the police, was when a business owner spotted the van that’d been present at burglaries of his business and several others (several of them had footage of the van, the thieves, and legible shots of the license plate—cops didn’t care), called the police to report it, and, when they still acted reluctant to do anything, said “you better come down here or I’ll confront them myself”.

I assume what got them to show up was that they didn’t want the bad press if the dude got shot.
is there a "unix/Linux" cli text editor that replicates or approximates EDIT? I have used micro a lot, but it's a spiritual cousin of nano/pico of course. Curious what others who like editors that are nothing like Vim use. (besides emacs, which as someone who doesn't know lisp, is probably wasted on me)
Interesting time for Stackoverflow to be partnering with them.
In the age of crap tier movies and flagging emotionless blockbusters, it's pretty daring to sweep up the last fragments of soul and art that are put into movies by the FX teams and throw them in the wastebasket.
One of the challenges is that most Spark users don't care if you 2x performance.

We are in the enterprise with large cloud budgets and can simply change instance types. If you're 20x then that is a different story but then (a) you need to have feature parity and (b) need support from cloud vendors which Spark has.
Hey, I'd love to live like the elves in Lord of the Rings, but it's not gonna happen. The first world offloads its manufacturing burden to the third world, then criticises them for polluting the atmosphere with fossil fuels. Also, the majority of the world do not enjoy the standard of living we do in the first world, and they will want to. Like it or not, energy demand will increase. It is non-negotiable unless you think there'll be some great die-off.
When you die, do you have plans for your email server? Being able to give your family long term access to your email account by sharing credentials is a nice benefit of hosted email. They don’t have to worry about keeping a server running or paying anybody for access to it.
New drug to regenerate lost teeth
Hate to point this out -- but this really is just whataboutism, here.

The MENA expulsions (which we have already acknowledged) didn't have anything to do either with Nakba '48 or the expulsions of Palestinians in other countries in subsequent years. Let alone with the topic of subthread we've all jumped in at here. (Which started with the Nakba after all; I didn't introduce it to make some broader moral point).
Day to day what does "monetizing my data and removing my privacy" actually mean to you? Are advertisers following you around town? Bothering you at work? Hounding you in the loo? Personally it seems like my data has been stolen from just about every company I've ever given it to EXCEPT for Google.
It's really amazing when it actually happens though:
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=ENl3eh1o-SM

https://asia.nikkei.com/Opinion/Japan-s-Bigmotor-scandal-is-...
You good human did a very nice thing. I really wish more developers would support older iOS versions though, my daily driver is a rooted one.
I use render.com. Heroku is stuck in the past.
They by and large don't. Most creators on YouTube aren't even eligible to monetize, especially if they're making niche educational content.

Google just pockets all the revenue if you have fewer than 4,000 "public watch hours". If you put together an a concise 4-minute DIY video, an average view time will probably hover around 1 minute, and you will need 240k views to qualify. Most videos on YouTube get under 1k views.

There is a negligibly small percentage of content creators / content farmers who live in a symbiotic relationship with the platform and actually make good money, but let's not pretend you're patronizing the creators when you're paying for YouTube Premium.
The password says it all, they forgot to include an uppercase letter.
Global foldable phone shipments were up 49% YoY in Q1
Siri was released in 2011. What AI advances have they made since then despite showing early interest and having endless resources? They blew it.
You can fold a paper to get a torus [1]. With those foldings, the distances on the torus embedded in 3D are the same as the distances on the flat paper.

It is even theoretically possible to embed the flat paper as a torus in 3D with a C^1 surface, without polyhedral edges [2,3]. However, this surface has a fractal structure.

Finally, any torus surface embedded in 3D that is at least C^2 (with a continuous second derivative) will nessecarily stretch some distances [4].

[1]: https://www.imaginary.org/hands-on/diplotori-flat-polyhedral...

[2]: https://aperiodical.com/2012/05/torus/

[3]: https://www.pnas.org/doi/full/10.1073/pnas.1118478109

[4]: https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/2291382/c2-isometri...
Python would be just another PHP level language if it wasn't for C++.

It's what powers all of the DE/ML/AI libraries.
So when I hypersleep 18 hours and don't feel Lonely because I have peaceful Oblivion, that's cuz of Science and shit?

Hell yeah, borther!
It shouldn't be on a vertical line, it should follow the solar analemma for your location. It's essentially trivial to add this, I think the creator just needs to add equation of time correction?
Little late on this but I watched Stephen Universe with my nephew and I was really impressed with that show - lots of very positive messages and the general feel of the show is quite different from the usual cartoon network show - but still very much a cartoon. I think the snow runner Rebecca Sugar did an excellent job - she was a writer for AT as well.

One of my favorite characters is Stephen's Dad - he literally lives in his van.

I'd recommend watching with your daughter someday for sure
I would prefer it if Mozilla continued is great rust rewrite, and innovate the core technologies. Just adopting Chrome's crumbs will mean giving up control and voice in stearing the web technologies.
But it’s clearly not what people want. Ask any person if a search for a hex encoded ID should be a fuzzy match for a different ID and the answer will be no.

As technical people, it’s easy to infer what’s happening under the hood and make excuses for the weirdness. But food product design is about having strong opinions about what should happen, and ignoring our bias is around the limitations of the tech or the status quo.

In an age where I can have an entire conversation with a computer or generate a video from text the world’s greatest search engine still doesn’t understand that you can’t fuzzy match an ID? It increasingly feels like Google search is stuck in the past.
You mean like you get if you run a BNC, or just run your irssi or weechat inside a screen session, or headless X session that you reattach remotely?

I've never understood people who log out of IRC.
This seems like as good a place as any to post the PSA that even on the current version of nano, ^s does a silent save to the current file (as opposed to the "Write Out" ^w which is like a Save As...) Why on earth this one doesn't merit inclusion in the command bar is beyond me.
Given a 10x10 array filled with numbers. For a given (x,y) starting point, search the 3x3 grid starting with that point as its upper left corner and indicate if it contains a particular number. Ignore error conditions such as running off the edge of the array.

I estimate that 80% of candidates could not accomplish this in an hour. 50% of them could not even get out of the gate.
I didn't mean to imply it was exactly analogous, just a lot simpler, and there is a lot to be gleaned from that data. In fact, I would assume the more data you pass over it (e.g. if you proxy all your traffic across TOR) the easier it is to make assumptions about the source, unless it actively splits it across different exit nodes, which seems like it could be problematic in a lot of cases. If you have a DigitalOcean personal server you run some services on and you access it through TOR... well you might have just made the job of anyone trying to deanonymize you much easier.
A counter story: The battery in a Logitech wireless headset I had died under warranty. To send a replacement, Logitech would have had me "destroy" my existing headset and send pictures as proof. Given that interaction, and how quickly the wireless headset died, I am very wary of buying Logitech products, personally.
So what you're trying to say is, we're all screwed.
They're even in the default global config, just commented out at the bottom
I dont understand what you are implying. Are you saying that NIMBYs will come after you?