skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Neutrinos can pass through the whole Earth, and almost none of them is stoped. A trick to get a neutrino ray and block all other particles is to not build a tunel and let a few miles of soil absorb all other particles. So a few electrons more or less concentrated arround a gallium atom have no effect. Considering the electronic distribution is an interesting idea, but not for the shelling effect.

This is not my area so I have to guess more than what I'm confortable. Anyway, the difference between the electons in gallium and germanium is an aditional electron in a p orbital. An electron in a p orbital has some probability of beein nearby the nuclei.

The decay from germanium to galium is an electron capture Ge + e -> Ga + ν , so the "postion" of the electon is important, but I'm not sure how important. But in this experiment they are measuring the inverse reaction Ga + ν -> Ge + e and comparing the rates of both reactions.

So ... perhaps it's possible that the change of the electon density distribution causes a change in these decay/undecay. I never heard something similar, and I expect the effect is neligible, but this is not my area so I can't rule it out.
CS2 was uploaded under the same application ID as CS:GO, but they remade the entire thing in a new engine. It is not a rebrand.
What is rest of the world? I notice 100s of millions in Asia and Africa working in rather horrible condition compare to US at 1/10th of pay even after adjusting lower cost of living.
Look only at the Trump-Raffensberger phone call. You're asking me to ignore the evidence of my senses. The transcript is there for you to read.

The 22nd amendment is the only thing that gives me confidence, but it won't be for lack of trying on his part.
Do you manage monthly to-do lists? How do you integrate them with that approach if so? I mean the one that is used in a [bullet journal](https://bulletjournal.com/cdn/shop/articles/monthly-log-insp...) for example
to me it sounds like a job that would be similar to a search engine optimization engineer - studying the output of a third-party program when providing that program with different sets of keywords.
Don't worry, any excess water vapor quickly falls out of the atmosphere.

Literally. As rain.
This is pretty cool. They built the taxi to do battery operated flights, with the longest flight so far was 150 miles at a top speed of around 200 mph.

For reference, 500 miles is the distance between San Diego and San Francisco. That’s a 90 minute flight that would take closer to 2 1/2 hours with this air taxi. So I suspect that this demonstration is less about any sort of aspiration to replace batteries and fossil fuels with hydrogen, and more a demonstration of an operationally clean burning fuel.

The criticisms that hydrogen is environmentally expensive are valid, but what’s interesting is that the operational use of the vehicle, whether it’s battery or fuel cell, is effectively emissions-free. When the operational fuel is clean, emissions improvements can be centralized. That’s a really big deal.

https://www.jobyaviation.com/news/joby-progresses-next-phase...
Maybe not for execs, but if not for money you literally couldn't hire competent security folks
And the energy for that comes from where?
I don't see anywhere mentioning that it doesn't. I think it's obvious to make the experiment realistic one should aim for a close enough analogue of the Martian soil, and that would include perchlorates.
Okay, I now realise my memory is confused.

If you are logged-in, https://news.ycombinator.com/vouched shows articles you have vouched – I can see I've vouched three.

In fact if you go to https://news.ycombinator.com/vouched?id=USERNAME it shows you what that user has vouched – but unless you are a moderator/admin (like dang), you get a "Can't display that" error if aren't USERNAME yourself. Whereas, for a non-existent user, it displays "No such user" instead

I definitely remember vouching comments too, but I can't find any similar link that records what they are.
No issues, except this minor bit of arcane knowledge that is missing from SO. :)
That's not true; there was a great deal of planning by the Proud Boys and the Oath Keepers.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Planning_of_the_January_6_Unit...
Their CS2 “server browser” is kinda disgraceful, especially considering that the game was carried for decades on custom maps and mods.
And I'm glad for that. I wouldn't trade all the crap on the Play Store (not to mention the ability to easily install from outside Play) for Apple's nanny-state App Store approval policies.
Better to know in cases like this, I think.
Who cares about thickness other than tech enthusiasts? There are phones that are so thin, they feel uncomfortable while in your hand.
i work from home! and it's not just me. 20k devs could easily all descend on Plainville and boom, it's on. https://docs.google.com/forms/d/1imxS8ZOrYvx9u-fTDu4QBJWKnqw...
Maybe shock, maybe media savvy, but that decision to fist pump photo op just demonstrated how cognizant Trump is under fire... Everything Biden is not. Crazy how many different scenarios will play out depending on shooters race and affiliation, all of which bad.
Cost to produce H2 from water, 50-55 kWh/kg
Cost to liquefy H2 is 10-13 kWh/kg
1 Kg of H2 stores about 33 kWh of energy.
More than 50% of the energy is wasted before transport, storage, boil off etc are concerned.

H2 does not make any sense whatever.
It's a good question.

In another experiment they are measuring the decay form germanium to gallium, and in this experiment they are forcing an "udecay" fro gallium to germanium. I think both decaya are too complex to be calculated theoricaly, but the rates can be compared and in the comparison they note the problem.

* Perhaps the energy of the decay is small and it's easy to get neutrinos with enough energy to revert it???

* The ammount of gallium they get is tiny, perhaps it's easier to process a liquid target to detect it???
I'm not saying it's not a trojan, but the description sounds like something that a malware detector would flag even if it was perfectly innocuous.
I’ve given up on this thread because people seem to be getting very defensive and interpreting malice when there is none, but your comment here is similar to what I was trying to say. Cycling has a tighter bell curve of skill than other sports, just like all/most endurance sports.

It’s not a knock, I still enjoy those sports a lot, often more than wider skill bell curve sports.. oh well
There was the zenphone 9/10 in the same size, which also sold poorly enough that the 11 is a regular huge phone. Other than the same thousands (not even millions) of us complaining online year after year there's just no demand.
Can be from solar cells, the cheapest option today.
Terrorism vs patriotism is decided by the victor
buttons probably just work better than gestures on such a small screen. Agree with the design language though, very late 90s / early 2000’s
Some sites register their URLs with DMCA directly to help protect them. Not sure if this is useful but maybe others do
Don’t know if it is or isn’t legit but the entire blog post is about building a communication server for the game with NAT punching, not surprising it might be flagged.
even more than movies and rock-and-roll, comic strips were the primary art form of the 20th century, making charles schulz the most influential artist in history (on the public, not on art). watterson was the greatest of the greats. i wonder if he published any later work under a traveling-wilburys-style pseudonym to avoid it being overshadowed by calvin & hobbes, the way outland was engulfed by breathed's history, or the way nobody knows what songs the rolling stones wrote last year
Employees shouldn't have default access to those credentials. This applies to audit/backup/account management/billing privileges. You can have very dedicated roles with lots of restrictions for those specific things.
Former owner of Nokia E71, Nokia N900 (both user replaceable battery), Planet Computers Cosmo Communicator and Astro Slide (like old Psion keyboard): not really. The keys on this smartphone are very small, therefore annoying to use. The larger they are though, the bulkier.

You're also stuck in either portrait or landscapr mode. Whereas a touchscreen smartphone can reuse the touchscreen for say watch a movie or use different input (like say gamepad).

I believe the current innovation trend lies in those small foldables. Of course, small form factor and dual screen has disadvantages for battery, repairability, and ridiculously high price.
Why link directly to the file? You already posted another comment mentioning it.
For me, I just didn't know where to start, and thought that these sorts of projects were simply magic that were beyond my skills. But reading Crafting Interpreters showed me that all I needed was a little nudge in my thinking.

I don't think I would have ever attempted to write an interpreter without first reading something like CI... I never would have gotten to your step three.
Every software platform is essentially a digital panopticon and as AI gets deployed more widely in the real world this will also be increasingly true for non-software interactions. My guess is everyone is eventually going to carry an AI "assistant" that records all signals and gives guidance to its owner just like most people in the developed world today carry a cell phone and a credit card.
You can't "register URLs with DMCA" (a US federal law). Whatever service the sites registered with would be third-party and unofficial.
So you're just trolling then.. The alternative is that you're so absurdly dogmatic in defending regulations no matter their provenance, underlying reasons, or cost that anyone who criticizes the many shades of grey around certain regulations is automatically some sort of Randian libertarian fanatic.
Metered egress would like a word, too!
Discussion (17 points, 16 hours ago, 27 comments) https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=40952887
There's no analogy. Like most technology this is dual use and can easily be repurposed for mass surveilance.
> cut through a lot of bureaucracy
litigate versus innovate = the US way
Hydrogen is just a “battery” for energy storage. The ultimate goal is to produce “green” hydrogen by cracking water using solar energy - either via photovoltaics or developing a way through bioengineering photosynthesis.
I worked with center point. They hired my company to do a digital transformation on their geospatial, work order and asset management systems. They were terrible. At one point our COO has to sit down with the VP in charge of the project and tell him what was going on. The VP has no clue what we were doing, what his people were supposed to be doing or why there were problems and the project was behind.

He has just heard from one of his mid level managers that things were blowing up and complained to our leadership which resulted in the meeting.

We were a pretty good company for doing contract work. Admittedly, we rarely made it past the"make it work" part of "Make it work. Make it right. Make it fast" but that's the nature of contract development.

Our biggest mistake on that was relying on them to PM their own projects.

They assumed because they knew how to do Big infrastructure projects that they could handle software and technology projects too. Things only started to get better when we basically embedded our own PMs in their teams.
> We will see fake take down request in no time.

Right. From the start, it was clear to anyone with foresight that this technology would result in both the spread of bullshit and the casting of doubt on legitimate content as well.
“Most” is a LOT. Including probably the majority of those people would want.
I notice that's in the past tense. I'm old enough (as in, used Borland Delphi) to remember if you developed small business software, you were almost by definition a windows developer.

But that was a long time ago. Along came Google whose master plan looks to have been to turn the web browser into the business platform of choice. Seemed like insanity at the time. Yet here we are. Browsers have since become masters at playing video, can handle interactive voice, and can talk directly to the GPU. Now Microsoft wants you to use Excel of all things in a a web browser and has dropped the Windows native version of Outlook in favour of the web one packaged as a desktop app. Seems like Google made it's vision work.

I know there are some heavyweight applications out there like video editing and Engineering CAD with finite state analysis that need raw metal performance. But they are few and far between, and aside from them - who is doing Windows native development any more? Certainly not the firms that make accounting packages - the abandoned Windows long ago. For those that are left - are they going to survive the transition to ARM and RISC-V?

POSIX / Linux / BSD / whatever applications - they continue to be as strong as ever. They drive embedded at one end, and the servers at the other. That sort of development is easiest to do on the the target platform, and since it dominates now Windows had to emulate that platform if it wanted to keep the developers. Which is how we got to WSL.

But Windows native app development - that seems like it belongs to a bygone era. Now even Microsoft develops own apps target Electron, not Windows.
I have been trying to find a paper for two decades on how daffodils mutate at a higher rate in cities to adapt. Could never find it again… hopefully my memory is not playing tricks on me.
That and I also have small hands. My current phone is a Pixel 4a, and it's already way past my comfort zone. It's frustrating to use with one hand, and, believe it or not, most of my phone usage is one-handed. It's like all phone manufacturers have collectively forgotten about ergonomics.
I'm guessing it might also depend on the number of flags.

Since this site isn't open source (except for a very old version) we can only guess at how it works. But my guess is it might work like this:

1. Every time someone flags an article, it increments the "flagged" counter

2. Once the flagged counter reaches a certain threshold, it becomes flagged – but vouched is displayed to eligible users

3. If an eligible user vouches it, the "flagged" counter is decremented again – if it falls beneath the threshold, it is automatically unflagged

4. However, there is a second threshold, and once the "flagged" counter reaches that, then nobody can vouch it any more

And that's not mentioning the ability of admins to manually override, either by forcing an article to flagged (so vouching isn't possible), or by disabling flagging on it (so votes to flag it are ignored)
Well, let’s be clear - that does not make you unable to speak. Telling the world truth or even lies for that matter about someone’s life has nothing to do with their ability to speak freely. If everyone in the world then stops wanting to hire them, that’s still not a violation of free speech - even if done falsely. Only in some narrow interpretations is it even illegal (and very hard to prove).
another wrapper of chatgpt?
Former SGS3 user here (non-neo, AFAIK). IIRC Samsung only managed one year of upgrades for it. The device had a, for that time, nice AMOLED screen and some flagship features. Custom ROM I ran on it (CM, probably, back in the days, or LOS) rather slow. And you get no baseband firmware/SoC upgrades anymore, since like 2015 or so. After this debacle I said never again Samsung smartphone. I gave mine away to Fairphone (they like to have smartphones of competitors to study design pros and cons).
I think I hear in this video: https://twitter.com/JordanUhl/status/1812251693888975359

"Take a look at what happened", then three initial shots, "Get down! Get down! Get down!", followed by four rapid shots, all likely from the shooter. Trump ducks after the third initial shot. They sound like "crack---boom" where the "crack" is the bullet passing the microphone and the "boom" is the gunfire arriving later due to speed of sound at distance from the shooter.

Immediately after, there is a three-round burst of automatic fire, then several seconds later there is a single silenced shot ("kill confirmed") all likely secret service.

I'd have to look at the audio waveform to distinguish whether the four rapid shots were the same shooter or return fire from secret service.

Edit: After watching this: https://twitter.com/BNONews/status/1812327502028669328

It seems like the first 3 and then next 5 (not 4) shots were from the shooter, and there was a single sniper shot returned by secret service immediately after (some echo made it sound like a 3 round burst in the first video), with the final follow up confirmation shot several seconds later.
I just look for somebody who’s a know it all and start to troll them. Don’t really care about any comments other than that.
i don't seem to remember you being able to run these without a net connection. It not being open makes it a no go.
https://github.com/zulip/zulip-terminal/releases/expanded_as...

Does Discord even have a command-line client?
This is almost certainly untrue - the vast majority of most bills for AWS (especially large ones) are EC2, EBS, Network Traffic and S3.

Startups doing machine learning on EC2 might have large bills, but that isn't what the AWS focus on generative AI is about!
Nvidia Warp: Python framework for high-performance simulation and graphics code
> "a second" ?

In more "formal" discussion environments than an Internet discussion thread, sometimes a "proposal" or statement made by someone will be met by someone else giving their support of said statement by stating "I second that", meaning they're the second person in the room to support the statement verbally aloud.

TLDR; They're throwing their support of the OP's statement into the ring.

> "do you mean authentik is much easier to setup?"

I do believe from the context of the rest of their comment that's exactly what they mean to say.
Another alternative is a small 3.5 mm to Bluetooth device. It allows for any 3.5mm output to use Bluetooth and best of all: already paired and battery is on the module not the headphones themselves.

Nice option for (old) cars.
And then the web service that routes the links with those memorable words goes down and now all your links are dead all at once
You don't get it, what about "make America great" implies that somebody thinks the country is in some "ideal" state? The answer to the guns problem is more guns.

And if your main guy gets shot, that's just an excuse to start the civil war you've been prepping for all these years.
Unihertz will be launching their Jelly Max phone in a couple of days, which is bigger than the Jelly Star but (hopefully) not too big. As a 1st gen iPhone SE user I'm intrigued.
This is the reason on that traffic related infrastructure is so insane in the US: here we have evidence that roundabouts save lives, but the only thing the American can wonder is how fast they can get through it (to work no doubt).
Look under the heatsink. You're probably going to find 6x 2GB chips in parallel. The individual chips have a power of 2 capacity.
I grew up with a Houston mailing address and was less than 5mi from the water.
If you can't login to it then it is not good for development. If it is not good for development it is not good for production because ideally your dev and production environment should be the same.
Calvin and Hobbes was the XKCD of the 80s. Absolutely brilliant.
Might be interesting device for kids, though I'd disable the camera and put it on a separate (guest) VLAN.
Picture a comma after the word "soldier" for a chuckle.

Reminiscent of "Let's eat grandma" vs "Let's eat, grandma".
Only 1 out of 94 AVs on VirusTotal flag the file.

https://www.virustotal.com/gui/url/51acfb2159936a06bb31bdb9f...
I remember reading somewhere that Los Angeles metro has higher population density than NYC metro.
Entrywan – A Better Digitalocean
What other languages do you know? If you know something with similar enough syntax (C++, C#, Javascript, etc.), even if the semantics aren't the same, you should be ok getting the basic idea of the Java code in the book, especially considering how he explains things as you go.

Then just write it in whatever language you want. When I went through the first half of the book back in 2017, I wrote it in Scala. (I did know Java, too, though, so certainly I had an easier time understanding the code examples in the book.)
A wave in the 60’s for oil & space, then more burbs and exurbs when the bible belters migrated to TX in the 80’s.
From the FAQ https://news.ycombinator.com/newsfaq.html

> If a story has not had significant attention in the last year or so, a small number of reposts is ok. Otherwise we bury reposts as duplicates.

Anyway, sometimes it's better to write a blog post about an intersting problem you solved to build your project, but it's important that it's interesting.
IMO Java's pattern matching is still fairly primitive. Not even up to the level of usefulness of Scala 2.13.
dont like the lack of hierarchical structure
It's interesting that someone knows about the artifact in there, and its format.
We use Talos really extensively in production. It’s been an amazing solution for our Kubernetes clusters. Highly recommended for a really smart, really directed Linux distro.
There isn't a single slack instance, nor is there a single IT organization. Disney is a huge company with many mostly autonomous divisions. I highly doubt they took everything as it would not be all in one place. I presume given the message it was likely the folks making movies or Disney+, not Parks. Of course, it could also be something much more benign.
> Even in the benign use it's training a bunch of people into censoring themselves into a specific way of speaking.

Imagine a place on the internet where your speech is moderated, like a place you’re not forced to use and has rules about what you can and can’t post. Speech that goes against the rules could be hidden or removed and the users of the service train themselves to speak in a certain way when they are using it.

Perish the thought, that sounds like a dang dystopian Netflix show
Those of us who carry it in the front pocket.
Flying is better with an open window shade
Author of the article here!

I think you misunderstood the point I was making there - the "creators" I'm referencing here are the community builders who reply and engage, not the creators they're currently financially incentivizng from IG to post on Threads who "spam and scram."

I completely agree with you - incentivizng posting is a terrible method to push good practices. But incentivizng those who are already invigorating the community (like helping with events, promoting other community member work etc.) is what I'm pointing at here.
No need for hnrss.org. For me, it's not the site that one uses that changes the "user experience", it's the client.

Using a non-graphical client I see all comments in a thread in a single page, all at once. Up the maximum that HN will display at one time. Nothing is hidden.
Five phrases workers use every day in Finland
And the ad company they acquired is also linked to Meta:

> Anonym was founded in 2022 by former Meta executives Brad Smallwood and Graham Mudd.

https://blog.mozilla.org/en/mozilla/mozilla-anonym-raising-t...
Pretty pictures, bootable floppy disks, and the first Canon Cat demo?
Don't forget about birth defects. I went to school with a kid that was born without pinkies, but otherwise completely normal looking hands. You could still tell something was off when you looked at his hands, but it usually took a few seconds for it to register with most people.
https://www.reddit.com/media?url=https%3A%2F%2Fi.redd.it%2Fg...
Looks to be about the same size as iPhone SE 2016