skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I agree fuel recovery programs like Frances would reduce the waste pile, but the spent part of the fuel can be more dangerous in many ways.

Increasing the number of facilities poses a very real liability, as most peoples current "short term waste disposal" solution is a glorified concrete rusting shed in the back of the generation sites. I have yet to see a real long term solution that hasn't proven to be utter PR BS.

I may be wrong, but I've heavily invested in Goat cart futures. =3
I've watched many Apple TV+ shows and this never occurred to me. Confirmation bias on your end?
Again, all of what you say checks out, but none is responsive to what I said. I appreciate your dedication to accuracy and I’ll leave it at that.
I registered yo.wtf a long time ago, I need some suggestions what to do with it.
Housing is too expensive, childcare is too expensive.

I do not desire to feed the capitalistic beast with more wage slaves: if I have children - it must be because I can give them a better life than I've had. That will not be the case for the foreseeable future...
But this study is showing no benefits, at least to mental and physical health, educational attainment, and advancement at work. So it seems to sort of moot the latter question.
Challenger banks have been pretty great for all their failings, at least in the UK. Can’t believe people actually used to charge you for being broke.

E2E encrypted messaging that is accessible to people and works using data has been transformative.

Twitter has changed the landscape of communication.

Streaming music and video services have changed the way people consume media and shaped the way it’s created and broadcast.
Yeap. In fact, it's a more affordable option than UBI and already (partially) implemented across several countries.
This requires cooperation of all the humans who process the information. Any human that processes it could transcribe it for an AI. It's like trying to stop corporate information leaks.
A Modern Compiler for the French Tax Code (2021)
I thought deicide and a general concept of 'otherness' fueled antisemitic restrictions which in turn fueled antisemitism.

But yes, Jews were often moneylenders because there were no other options available and that niche was conveniently not open to Christians.
Or get this, a bike (in case you live under ~10 km away). Just rolls the gym hours into the commute for double efficiency, and you can be always on time since traffic can't really affect you.
What problems did you have with Twilio?
The irony here is that business co-founders actually have at their disposal more and better tools to test a business idea without need of a technical co-founder than ever before in history. The smart ones always sold before they built, maybe with a landing page. Now they can also test simple apps while having essentially no coding skills themselves. Obv this does not work in hardware and multiple other domains where complexity grows. But the business co-founders asking for technical co-founders for an app are actually signalling that they are either poorly informed or simply don't want to build with the skills they already have.
if that's no economic impact, there won't be existential risk.
True but they have filmed season 3 already. Just hope it makes it out of the edit room and onto the screen.
Thanks-- the main use case is sending account specific notifications to a user (if they prefer sms notifications). For example, an sms notification if an account balance is running low.
And at the same time people struggle to pay rent. Official inflation numbers doesn't correlate how 'median' earner spends its salary.
What about sitting without chairs? Like squatting, or seiza, or legs crossed? Those are sort of active(-ish) forms of sitting.
Well https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ocean_floor_disposal was a thing being considered.

One of the problems associated with this option includes the difficulty of recovering the waste, if necessary, once it is emplaced deep in the ocean.

That's a big mystery about spent nuclear fuel disposal; why do people want to be able to recover it, other than to add compromises.
What specifically would you describe as "peak woke" if you saw it in a show? Forgive me, but when you write so many words without giving any actual examples it is easy to assume that you know your position is unpopular and are glossing over the details on purpose.
I think there are some lessons that can be learned from Java's virtual thread approach – note that there is a huge gap in requirements and design trade-offs, especially around embedded, when compared to Rust.

I'd just wager that the effort of getting something like that into shape is smaller than the costs of async/await.

(And no, Rust's playing with green threads once 15 years ago and failing due to quality-of-implementation issues is not an excuse to dismiss everything that came after it off the bat.)

Though it's probably not worth discussing this whole topic with Rust fans currently:

Many made async/await part of their personality and have little experience to offer besides breathlessly pointing to one of the half dozen blog articles trying to defend async/await.

It will take a few years until that language feature runs through all stages of grief and one can have an adult discussion about it.
Agreed. Getting season 3 of Foundation is literally the only thing Eddy Cue needs to do. Hope he's reminded every day. Once Foundation is done, they can shut down all the Apple TV+ servers.

Rather put the money into an Apple Robot. The robot needs to have Eddye Cue eyes and that constant grin.
Buses utilize the same roads/infrastructure the personal cars do which is a huge advantage for scaling. Subway/rail requires dedicated rights of way, are very expensive to scale, require much more money for the smaller/less used end product.
You have no right to judge like that, other peoples choices in general are none of your business because it's not your life; and come one, you obviously don't know the whole story.

How about buying a bag of food for the guy instead? Get to know him and try to understand the path that led him there. Like, actually solve a problem, make something better instead of hating more.
Quick search yielded a birth rate in France of 1.83... so I don't think that anecdote is relevant. Any data for why you disagree?
The problem isn't with what the user can do, but with what your code can. If you bork your escaping, which is context-dependent, then user data can turn into arbitrary HTML, complete with script tags. If you keep an abstract tree representation, and add the user-provided data by passing it vetbatim to "set text content" method on a node, then there's no possible way the user input can break it. That is exactly what it means to make illegal states unrepresentable!

Working on the data structures after parsing makes it impossible to accidentally break the structure itself. Like, maybe your string escaping is perfect, but if you do:

$content = $templatePrefix + $sanitizedString + $templateSuffix;

Then you're still vulnerable to trivial errors in your template breaking the structure and creating an exploitable vulnerability, despite the $sanitizedString being correct. If you instead work at parsed level and do:

$result = $template.findNode("#foo").setText($unsanitizedInput)

Then there's just no way this can break (except bugs in the HTML parser and DOM API in general, which are much less likely to exist, and much easier to find and fix).
Which is frankly a lot more dangerous, considering there's no more clear separation between church and state, since the state becomes your religion and allows you to make real policies.

Basically, belonging to a church didn't mean you could lose your house, but with someone who creates a policy targeting the other end of the political spectrum could very easily affect you negatively economically.

Which is batshit insane and scary, which leads to further polarization.
Blaming Starbucks and occasionally eating out for people not having children is a moral accusation: you're just too selfish to have children. The people making such claims are assholes and typically are completely ignorant of the financial realities of having children today.
Paywall bypass:

https://archive.ph/ArJy2
I learned about these keywords from a default subreddit, so bad news in that regard.
The whole interesting part of the article to me is the (mostly unexamined) claim that sitting is still a problem in the exercising population. Everything afterwards is hypothetical discussion of mechanisms without looking at outcomes (at least for exercise vs no-exercise groups).

> Since 2010, researchers have been keen to point out that sedentary behaviour is distinct from a lack of physical activity. You can get sufficient exercise per day, and still sit for too long.

They could have delved into this a little more! The link is to a 2021 review (not 2010). Did they somehow RCT people into exercise vs no-exercise groups, or is this observational? Is it really just that our "active" guidelines are too low (30 minutes a day) and sort of assume a baseline active job during the other hours? (E.g., maybe guidelines should call for 2-3 hours of activity a day, some of which can be covered by non-sedentary jobs.)

Anyway, just trying to figure out what to take away from this as an office worker who gets 1.5-2 hours of exercise a day.
With a progressive taxation, the gap between high and low income narrows. Low income people may not even notice a change in tax bracket, if any such thing happen, high income people will give back a substantial part of that additional income. I believe, up to 50+% in some US states.

This may slightly change median, I think.
Yes, and that's quite a surprising result, but even if it'd had the opposite results, it wouldn't indicate that UBI is a good idea.
True, but that part only makes a significant difference if the unemployment rate is quite high. At a time where restaurants have trouble filling their staff in low tip shifts, the salaries are closer to what the employer can pay without serious risk.
I'm not sure I follow. What's "the message"? Could you provide some specific examples?
I was offered a job in San Francisco. For the same salary as my Michigan based job. And of course they wanted 100% in office.

They were confused when I rejected the offer.
There's a fun thing like this in Swift too! `Void` is an empty tuple, and has all of the related constraints (can't conform to protocols, being the most salient one). If you have a type that has to conform to, say, `Equatable` or `Codable` you should instead use `Never?` which you can conform to most protocols via throwing `fatalError` on an extension of `Never` to the protocol.

Anyway, I write basically this on my blog for a more thorough explanation: https://www.jackyoustra.com/blog/non-equatable-void
this isn't economics it's philosophical. if you had a reason to live you'd also have a reason to make babies. money would not be a major factor.
Industrial IoT 5G/4G Wireless Module for RPi CM4 with Ups Module and M.2 Slot
What is the dofference between this and camera calibration?
Cause, I recently encountered problem with Azure's Network in Virginia and Arizona so I would prefer any other stack.
Spent hours debugging only to be known that it's beyond my control. :)
YES!!!!

Not every job is moral, essential or needed, the idea that 'everyone needs to participate with American capitalism as a worker drone' needs to die.
The Microsoft competitor to CrowdStrike is Microsoft Defender XDR (specifically Defender for Endpoint), an enterprise product that is pretty good (in my opinion) but not one that Microsoft just throws in as a sweetener with Office 365 or whatever. You will pay specifically for it. It also runs in the kernel, as most effective EDR does, so until eBPF for Windows is done you are taking the same chance with it as with CrowdStrike. It's just a matter of which company you trust more not to BSOD you.
We can handle any kind of transactional message and take care of registration on your behalf. Happy to chat further if this interesting for you.
Apple TV+ is something completely different. Think "Netflix supplied by Apple".

Apple TV is your physical device (or software loaded on your TV).
As a '80s kid I've heard "overpopulation" everywhere, it was one of the biggest threats. So naturally I decided not to populate. It was conscious decision. If you want to reverse the trend stop using that term (in school, in media) and in 20~50 years people will start having 2 babies again.
It is incredibly short sighted not to provide a dedicated desk.
>My problem is that I quite like working with other people.

Which is fine as long as you understand that the rest of us don't. Most of the push for back to the office is being pushed by extroverted people that miss being about to chat with people and not because of any results driven data.
Olympic-style lifts are among the most powerful things a human can do. Elite athletes can push beyond 5kW at the peak of exertion. This is why technique is so important. The forces involved are insane once you go beyond 200lbs or so. The snatch can be extremely troublesome if you do it wrong. Clean and jerk is more tolerant to bad form.
I have been using Inteliquent, now part of Sinch. You can’t avoid campaign and vetting fees for any A2P traffic now.
Your employer may already be getting paid by a government for you to work,
but that is above your pay grade.
My cousins in France each have 3-5 children, because they have free daycare, socialized health care

France's fertility rate is basically the same as the US. (1.9 vs 1.84 according to https://www.cia.gov/the-world-factbook/field/total-fertility...). Other countries with expansive welfare states like Finland and Sweden are even lower.
It sounds like you know this already, but as any portrait photographer would note, changing the focal length is not equivalent to cropping. It's roughly equivalent, at best.

ie, Telephoto lenses bring a different perspective which includes distance compression. It's very apparent when photographing human faces.
Ideally we would live in that utopia, but the vast majority of us live in the reality of needing a wage.
The rent-strugglers have the loudest voices... (and they're not "wrong" just skewing the media)
Some of the mechanisms they talk about are specific to sitting. But I don't know if they've made the connection between those specific mechanisms and outcomes, or if they're just theoretical.
> Sinking ship - enshitification everywhere, murder stats on all news, why have kids in a latrine?

Don't forget climate change! The latrine is also on fire.
I'm not picky about the solution and of course it's a complex issue.

- If a safe, reliable bus or train went to and from close to my house to close to the office, I'd take it. Key is safe and reliable.

- If the roads were designed with enough capacity and planning in mind such that groups of vehicles are not stuck driving 15 MPH on a 70 MPH speed limit stretch of highway for 30 minutes or longer every day, that'd be fine.

- If zoning laws/tax laws/whatever were such that it would be easier to build away from yet close to city centers and have smaller or additional offices closer to where people live, that'd work for me.

- If city apartments were in reach costwise or even somehow subsidized by my employer in an equitable way (don't really know how that would look), and crime was not an issue, I would consider moving within walking distance of my workplace.
Raytheon Lectron modular electronic experimentation kit
Exactly, a bus that doesn't have its own lane is a failure, as they get stuck in traffic it'll always strictly slower than cars. So people—if they can help it—drive cars, making more traffic, making buses slower, causing people to prefer more cars...

While if they run in dedicated lanes there is a counterbalance: the more people drive the worse traffic is, making the bus a comparatively better option, making people drive less... :)
> I would rather not work than offload my kids to randos

heh it's very hard on parents. You can always spot the new parents at daycare because they're the ones crying in the parking lot after drop off.
Yeah, true. It would be cool if it had a plug in to connect to a local model or OpenAI/Gemini API etc
Hazard to whom? The cask might make quite a dent in an oncoming train. There are plenty of videos out there testing transport casks against locomotives, planes and fire.
Same. I’m glad I work in a fully remote org.

We actually have an office. It’s over an hour commute away from me. And I have school-aged children that I have to prepare and drop off in the mornings. None of my co-workers work there. So I basically never go.

At my last job I did have an office that was within walking distance. My children were much younger. I had a dedicated desk and office. And I managed to make it in every day.

Commutes are a big factor in the decision. For a lot of reasons. Climate, expense, convenience, etc.
$1000 is not enough to quit their jobs or get a nice apartment. They could move slightly closer to work if they have to commute.

It's not enough for a real tuition or to support them to study instead of work.

I don't think we've ever had a universal basic income test. We have always missed the universal and basic part. It's below basic and not at all universal.

I suspect that you need to get international cooperation and a more sophisticated form of money and resource tracking for a real UBI to be feasible.
>We are rapidly moving the majority of our software development to India

Good luck with that, almost every company that does that either fails or brings development back to their main location.
Multi-family units and rezoning single family plots is great. Trying to get poor people to live in the back yard like a family pet is a humiliating proposition.
void is the unit type. The fact that it is not constructible is a wart of the language, inherited from C. It would be easy to fix and would simplify a significant amount of generic code.

A function returning bottom cannot return, yet void foo() {} can. In fact it can even return the result of calling other void functions:

void bar() { }
void foo(){ return bar();}

In generic code void is usually internally replaced by a proper, regular void_t unit type and converted back to void at boundaries for backward compatibility.

[[noreturn]] void bar();

would be a candidate for a bottom-returning function, except that [[noreturn]] isn't really part of the type system.
Where I'm sitting in Europe (Austria) it's the opposite. We have to be in the office 2/3 days per week to "not loose contact with the colleagues" or because "we're all a team here", only because senior management said so without any logical arguments related to productivity.

And "give me death" is not an option since every company has normalized RTO here so there's nowhere to go as the tech market is weak here so fully FWH option is next to none existent, while the offshore offices I know in Eastern Europe and Asia are fully remote since they were always basically remote anyway being away from the mothership and the tech market there has boomed after the pandemic meaning they have to offer WFH to not loose their workers.

IMHO the offshoring countries are the real winners here.
RTO failed in NYC as well.
JIRA is the worst combination of slow, blocking load before the view switches and sequential n+1 loads of more data that goes on and on
Not really sure how this is possible unless there are dedicated bike paths that use different roads than what the cars use. Otherwise, bikes get stuck at intersections just like cars do except for the asshats that think traffic rules do not apply bicycles causing more problems. Dedicated paths are only slightly less logistically than rail to install after roads have already been in use.
Silo is also really good
Or 0.days(5).hours(8).minutes(1)?
That almost entirely due to current zoning that separates commercial and residential into separate districts, and severely restricts density of residential housing in favor of sprawling single family homes.
multiple discussions happened for this and I don't quite remember the outcome.

But it's much less simple then it seems.

Because `use Trait::method` would not be one (potential generic) method but a group of them so it would be it's own kind of thing working differently to free functions etc. Furthermore as generics might be on the trait you might not be able to fill them in with `::<>` and even if you fill them in you also wouldn't be able to get a function pointer without having a way to also specify the type the trait is implemented on.

All of this (and probably more issues) are solvable AFIK but in context of this being a minor UX benefit its IMHO not worth it, 1. due to additional compiler complexity but also due to 2. additional language complexity. Through maybe it will happen if someone really cares about it.

Anyway until then you can always define a free function which just calls the method, e.g. `fn default<T: Default>() -> T { T::default() }`. (Which is probably roughly how `use` on a trait method would work if it where a thing.)
Is this what things would have been like if we had internet message boards when Kirk kissed Uhuru, I wonder?

I'm sorry that the specter of "woke" is ruining your viewing experience but I absolutely can't relate.
Can you cite examples of any industry or niche , anywhere in the world, that was newly regulated, and once regulation tool place, prices materially dropped?

Geniuinely curious.
Why the move?
Amazon does this. One of the parents at my kid's bus stop in Seattle works for them and has to go in three days a week. Her entire team is in D.C., so nobody she works with is in the office.
we can hope for Fusion solutions, but renewables are proving viable with slightly higher upfront investment required.

The panemone windmills have survived several empire ages, and continue to operate. =)
So long as its safe. Almost always, these things don't pan out... or at least the first molecular iteration. That's the primary reason medicine is so expensive.
Not available for my Pixel 8 which is hardly a niche device.
I guess because most people have seen similar things IRL, not as extreme like Win 3.1, but is not that rare to find Windows XP systems still in place in systems even today (in their defense, most of them are offline, like kiosks ot things like that).
I'm also an audio person and I understood it just fine, so whatevs.
"Updater should mark itself as Unnecessary For Boot on faulty boot at some point."

Precisely the point I made in my comment. If Windows can initiate a BSOD then it can also initiate a reboot without said patch.

What Microsoft's PR department said is personified bullshit and needs debunking ASAP.
Most of these OS need to run a variety of applications from different vendors though.
I also intend to jump from a 5900X to a 9950X, because I am interested in floating-point computations and 9950X brings the greatest increase in FP throughput since 5 years ago, in 2019, when Ryzen 9 3950X provided double throughput in comparison with the Coffee Lake Refresh of the previous year. A 9950X contains 256 FP64 FMA units per socket, in comparison with the 128 FP64 FMA units of 3950X to 7950X.

However, according to the AMD site, 9950X behaves as badly as 7950X when using 4 DIMMs. For a decent memory speed, you must use only 2 DIMMs.

Nevertheless, this is less important than before. Now with 2 DIMMs you can have 96 GB, which should be sufficient for most applications.
Maestro: Netflix's Workflow Orchestrator
It’s working out spectacularly.
It's literally the second paragraph:

> They also worked less on average but remained engaged in the workforce and were more deliberate in their job searches compared with a control group.
Two opposite statements

>The point of the law is to prevent people who don’t know the risks from jumping in the hole, right?

>prevent workers from jumping into the hole without safeguards, regardless of what they know or think about the risks.