skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The top of the magma chamber starts ~5-17 km from the surface with another magma chamber ~20-50 km from the surface. Heat starts and goes well above that of course but if your goal is to meaningfully hook into and extract the heat of the chamber itself it's quite deep. Put from another perspective: if a significant amount of the energy of the chamber were imminently near the surface it would already fizzle itself out over thousands of years without the need of digging short holes to do it in a few.

Geothermal in Yellowstone is no better or more useful than geothermal at many other less important places. It isn't even the place with the most surface level geothermal energy in the first place. Overall geothermal technology advancement makes a lot of sense but starting said advancement via sandbagging for an outcome 1000 years after developing one of the best national parks to do so does not make sense.

Regardless of all of that, there are significantly more than the two possibilities of either starting drilling today or having catastrophe in an eruption.
> If you connections number is over 500, that's a plus, under 500 and it's a bad thing.

It's the opposite. If you have less than 500 connections as I intentionally do it's a filter for fools who think that number means something. If someone is that shallow I don't want to have anything to do with them.
> could you explain why they are not mentionning them almost at all in regulatory fillings ?

I don't understand the legalities around regulatory filings, or why a company would be required to file details about their future plans and goals. If they're planning to make a ton of money from some future product, what regulatory filings are they required to make about that?

In the last two investor calls Elon has said repeatedly he expects Optimus and self-driving to value tesla at well over $5B.

Again, I'm not saying for one second I think it will come true, just that Elon is being extremely clear that is the plan. I firmly believe it will either come true or Tesla will fail.
Yes and hill anxiety goes away too because I know the e-bike will help me up the worst gradient.
Define "bike model."

Every rider IS effectively on the same bike. They're either running Shimano drivetrains, or SRAM. I don't imagine the Olympics could spend the millions in R&D to invent their own drivetrain system for a once-every-four-years event.

If you were referring to the bike frame itself, it's kind of the least-important part of the bike.
Regarding admin requirements, are you sure your IT will say no if you asked for permission to install things? Most (all?) places have an approval / exception process.
Yep, this is the same as people who tell you not to mark yourself “open to work” because it “makes you look desperate.”

If that’s what some company cares about, then I’m glad they won’t message me.
Wouldn't rolling down the window provide superior/cheaper situational awareness?
> I have been manually copying my resume source into ChatGPT for feedback

That’s what I started out doing as well. At some point I got tired of it, and after writing the script I realized the tighter feedback loop was really nice.
Really they aren't doing poorly when you consider the awful interest rates out there.

Until you've lived at a time when 13% was considered a great mortgage rate, you have no idea what an "awful" interest rate is.
I guess "it's not retaining if they end up not "using" it"? With "using" creatively defined elsewhere. None of these words means anything anymore.
Not even knowing about Wix until today, I had no idea what to make of it, I wasn't trying to be snarky with that comment.

I was actually interested to know what they meant because it sounds like saying: "let's take a walk down to the top of the highest mountain".
> Knowing ahead of time which functions are async is a feature.

"Expensive" is subjective and should be up to the programmer to decide.

And, it absolutely should not require creating two identical function definitions to get around the function coloring problem - that's completely indefensible.

> This is a good thing for programmers to easily see and know at the call site.

Yes, and the IDE can show you that information, exactly like it does the types of arguments. We don't redundantly write the types of arguments at the call site because it's a good thing for programmers to see (which it is), we let the IDE do that.
Why don't you just read the article above?
e-bike racing is a thing that exists. nobody wants to watch it because it's incredibly dumb.
The basic problem is Alex never had a business plan, which means Amazon never figured out how to build a profitable (sustainable) business. It also looks like Alexa's leadership gamed internal metrics to make Alexa look far more successful than it really was. I think this is what we can learn from Alexa:

1) Do not assume you can build a business, and then make it profitable. You always need to understand how a business can become profitable. Also, avoid fuzzy ideas, and metrics. For example, claiming unprofitable product X, is a success because it helps a company's brand, or causes people to buy more of product Y unless you have very very very strong evidence to back up these claims.

2) Dishonesty and bullshit do not work - Leaders, and teams need to be honest with themselves and with senior leadership. Do not use metrics to mislead other people, and point out flaws and limitations in metrics. Also, misleading people in general is not a good idea, and it harms organizations.

3) While killing products prematurely is a bad idea (see Google), continuing to support failing products for decades is probably not a good idea either.

I wish the Alexa team luck. I hope they can figure out how to create a profitable business which delights customers.
I suppose you are only referring to the young directly involved, but the young watching the comp could also be just as impressionable and start looking into using the same drugs.

But my real take is this hopefully gets everyone to understand how meaningless/ugly this all is and actually combats PED use that way.
Cool product! How have sales been?

How do you do your AI? Is it just a local model?
Ooh, Trump is going to be disappointed, he's been bragging about the $45M figure:

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Dxb-eXwcsEI
Google gives up trying to eliminate cookies on Chrome
* Sorry for the confusion, our customers do not necessarily want to deploy database in a container. It is just we encountered lots of folks who wants to do that and asked us about how to handle HA and backups. Though, I don't think it is rare situation to be in. Even in this thread, there are multiple people asking about running Postgres on K8s.

* We saw many deployments where communication between web server and database were going through public internet. It doesn't need to be for anonymous users. It is also even somewhat common where web server and database are managed by different SaaS providers, so they have to (in most cases) communicate through public network.

* We (and all cloud providers) are trying to reduce overall provisioning time, mostly to reduce the friction for first time users. There is no SLA but for common instance types, it would be unusual to wait for more than 1 minute at AWS, Azure or Ubicloud for VM provisionings.

Maybe you and I just experience different parts of the big computing ecosystem, hence what is "usual" for each of us is different. Out of curiosity, are you coming from enterprise background?
I can see a screenshot in the readme.
I looked at the leftmost chart on page 20.
Hopefully no one tells anyone in Memphis what these are worth per GPu or they will certainly be stolen and traded for street racing parts
async/await like many similar constructs buys you the ability to defer design decisions you would otherwise have to have made earlier. in a program that stays small, this is good, less work to do. in a program that grows large, this is a hazard and will likely lead to substantial debts down the line.
I picked up a handful of "580gb" microSD cards off AliExpress recently, with the goal of using them in mp3 players around the house. I figured they'd be reject 64gb sdcards, and I was right - they averaged 50-58gb of usable storage. Perfect for writing once, reading many times, and cheaper than even 16gb legit cards. They can be useful, just know they may also die at any moment.
General rule in video games: Assume anything you can’t see isn’t there and anything you can see is fake. Any cutscene where you don’t control the camera is almost certainly a janky mess (or at least not polished) from other perspectives.

There are exceptions but not many. It takes a ton more work to make a scene look good from any arbitrary viewpoint.
You can determine the mass of something by measuring the time it takes for an orbit around it, yes.
The graph doesn't account for population growth. Which is why India's growth is not looking great, but in reality, India has built almost 900 km (560 miles) of metro rail in the last 20 years, making it the third largest metro rail system in the world. (After US and China) They have additional 779 km (484 miles) under construction, which on completion will put them ahead of the US.
Interesting thought.

Would it require matrix-level test tube humans to decouple the effects of age from the world environment everyone share? Humans will probably always deal with air issues from lightning induced fires though.

I guess if we look at maternal deaths versus time for healthy BMI folks from the ages of 20-21 over the last century we could gather some insight.
I really appriciate the efforts of Eclipse foundation and others.

The first version of CRA was devastating for open source. Thanks to their efforts, the adopted version has a lot of clauses for open source, it's survivable. Open-source stewards should be "subject to a light-touch and tailor-made regulatory regime", components are mostly exempt.
There is a "Connection Pooling" box at the first diagram. Though, the article does not talk about all boxes. It would simply be very long wall of text if we had mention all components. Instead we picked some of the more interesting parts and focused on those.
> But for contact sports like basketball

Basketball isn’t really a contact sport, is it? With a few exceptions, making contact results in a personal foul (https://official.nba.com/rule-no-12-fouls-and-penalties/#fou...)
Silverlight, now that's a name I haven't heard in a while. Next you're going to say Macromedia.
I meant programmatically. The admin can also text me every time he revokes a certificate, but the point of CRL/OCSP/... is to not do that.
The total investment is now approx $10B, with a revenue of $ 50 million (projection). Not great.

Yeah, they don't pay drivers, but their cars' hardware costs mean that they won't break even with human-driven taxis for quite some time (unless they manage to decentralise the computing).

To put some rough numbers to this, the sensor set in each car, is probably ~$75K (was initially $150K).
Look at their history.. the mathematics check out given what's generating the text.
For the lazy:

The historical Lady Macbeth had a son from her prior marriage, Lulach, who was accepted as heir by her husband and succeeded him to the throne. But he was a weak king and got killed within a year.
I'm in the 1% and so are most of the people around me. Many of them want to ride good public transit.

Good public transit = London, Paris, Tokyo, Singapore, Amsterdam, Berlin, Seoul. It does not equal LA, SF, NYC. LA's got dismantled and is slowly being rebuilt but it's crap. SF's is stinky slow and gross. NYC's is well used but it's not nice by any definition.
Exactly. Nobody is avoiding public transportation because there are poor people riding it. They're avoiding it because there are mentally unstable, violent people, and pickpockets riding it. It's a totally different set of people, totally different reason.
China has 50% more metro length than next 10 countries combined: https://medium.com/@gravitonaiconsulting/china-has-50-more-m...
Nah, solid race bikes can be had for less than $3k. For example the Cannondale CAAD13 Disc 105 has great components and lists for $2300 USD.
So my client should download the 100 MB CRL to check? Is that the secure workflow?
I've never seen a HFT opening that didn't require existing HFT experience :) Similar to game dev positions, but these pay pennies of course.
Not sure why anyone would downvote your comment, because it is a genuine question

`man` is basically manual documentation on anything on your system, not only commands. Most commands do have a manpage for them, but it is not a requirement. The argument of the command is just the file name for the document
I absolutely abhor LinkedIn but I play the game when I need to change paths. I do everything I can to never, ever log into it. I get immediate stress and second hand embarassment/cringe feelings when I do log in to update something.

I have 15-17ish years in tech at various levels up to FAANG and over 1000+ connections but nothing crazy, I don't go out to make connections or anything so its purely organic job search/leave stuff. I don't add anyone I don't know and never have.

When I log into it some of those 1000 connections are people from jobs I worked at that were so miserable that as soon as I see their names pop up I'm like, fuck, I'm glad you got away but now I'm reminded of my experience at XYZ.

Then you have the Tony Robbins hustle culture people. They're impossible to avoid. "I sleep under my desk m-f! HUSTLE!" These aren't even my connections usually, it's just LInkedIn doing its for you page thinking I want to read that stuff while writing grpc services.

It feels so much like performative bullshit. Everyone trying to impress one another with nothing impressive. Nobody talks serious tech. I've worked on some incredibly complex distsys stuff and we used to all network with one another on twitter. Never, ever linkedin. We'd add each other for the connection clout but we only discussed projects and real tech stuff on twitter or discord. I DO contribute my knowledge to some LinkedIn posts when I am around to do so, that usually consists explaining to someone how OCI containers or kubernetes or something works or to help them have a better process but those questions rarely start out with any technical depth beyond "this is how I shrink my docker images! Copy vs ADD!!"

I'll log in and "Super Smart CTO Evangelist Hyper 10x Guru" who was a level 2 sysadmin who did piss poor work is still spouting that bullshit 10 years later. And I don't have only one of those, I have tons of those.

I have a new manager as of about 6 months ago. He's horrendous. I made the mistake of not interviewing him (I'm staff level so it would've been me and 2 others yes/nos) and he got hired. I finally looked at his LinkedIn (not logged in, because I don't want that creepy site to tell him I'm looking at him) and he had the "SWE Manager Guru" bullshit and I just.. sighed.

LinkedIn is a vastly different culture from the actual tech social media/communities I'm in. It's straight up performative sell-yourself bullshit. I just think it's gross.

That site is made for recruiters and sales people.

Also, https://old.reddit.com/r/LinkedInLunatics/
> They are 100% planning to force mandatory facial recognition on the general public.

They already have your photo if you have a driver's license or US passport or basically any form of government ID. The whole point is to compare it to what they already have.

So I don't really understand the privacy concerns here, but maybe I'm missing something. Is there something that these cameras record that is different from the biometrics they already have from your ID photos?

(You're also obviously already being constantly recorded by surveillance cameras in the airport, of course.)
What leads you to believe the frame is the least important part of the bike...?
Imagine thinking a 0.5% return on investment is a good use of money when treasury bonds return almost 5%.
Async and await appeared in C# well before they were added to JavaScript, so I'm not sure the reasoning of your timeline makes sense.
I use Git bash for Windows. It brings a lot of the linux shell tools/scripting experience to Windows. There is a portable "thumbdrive edition."[1]

Look for the portable versions of other apps.

PowerShell[2] is the built-in scripting language for Windows (better than BATCH scripts).

I pop into gVim for quick text manipulation tasks.

https://sumatrapdfreader.org is the best PDF reader.

I recommend a launcher like https://keypirinha.com or even the MS PowerToys runner.

[1]: https://git-scm.com/download/win

[2]: https://www.wikiwand.com/en/PowerShell
That’s a terrible argument. You found the item to add it. Just search a list 1/100000000 as big to find the item to remove. I can do with this Python and text to speech with no AI.
What do you do with the added deltaV from the venting? (not sure if significant)
It could send the already-out of control rocket stage/object to a weirder or worse orbit, increasing the changes of collision.
Take a look at say, Yeovil (Gifle for the historians) with its five stations from the past, of which two remain.

If you look closely at a particular flag stone on platform 2 at Pen Mill station it doesn't have "TylerE is a wanker" chiseled into it.

I can make a change.

This is all rather silly. We don't engage. Bloody kids.
There seem to be ways around by assembling in places like Mexico.
Tesla's residential solar was falling since the acquisition (SolarCity before the acquisition deployed like 4x more solar than Tesla in 2023), and now they don't even mention it in the document we're discussing. But "energy generation and storage revenue" is 12% of their revenues, and they're showing a big growth in storage deployment, so the storage part is looking good, charging too.
They aren't in Japan. Why would they be anywhere else?

Many subway-trains in Japan are trains for the first 20 stations, then "subways" for the next 10, then trains for the 20 stations after that. Same cars. They may have been 3 separate lines at one time but they got connected.
It’s government software right? There’s no chance the opt out button works.
Interesting, building a YubiKey-based domain controller is on my list of things to do as we slowly work my way up the value chain and go after bigger projects - all on-prem and offline. The problem is we're years away from needing it, and even in the best case scenario our sales pipeline is 3-5 years.

Almost all of our software is in-house as we're very adept and efficient coders and it keeps the dependencies to a minimum, especially with regards to the licensing. We only have a single non-royalty free dependency and it's a total nightmare, the component is probably responsible for 30% of revenue but 95% of headaches.

So I'm trying to think of a hypothetical where we would buy such a product. Basically if I could have the same flexibility of making such software ourselves I would pay up to what we could expect it would cost to make it. If we were to need it it would be for a ~$1-3M USD project which we could carve off ~$100K for something like this due to the expected dev time savings which could be redirected to other areas while we scale up for the project. But for the second time round pony up bigger chunk say ~$200K to cover the cost of building it ourselves.

We were looking on standardizing on YubiKey, probably for the same reasons you went with them. Honestly I don't think my company should be your target market, we make software and are very good at it so it's a bit hard to sell us software, but if you decide to give out your contact details I'll make a note of it and keep an eye on what you choose to do.
Yeh, I got my terms confused. My bad. Disparity is, I believe, only possible to get from a stereo pair. TFA presents something closer to a camera track, albeit a very short one. From a camera track it is a short hop to extracting a point cloud. What make the author's approach possibly unique is that the foreground object is in motion as well as the camera. In standard VFX foreground object motion is usually avoided.
same thing happens in cycling all the time too. the UCI bans new equipment all the time, and the rules for what is allowed are very strict, to the point where there's a limit on sock height. there is a limited list of frames that can be used in UCI races, including the olympics

but rules around the type of equipment you can use, and the race host supplying specific equipment to all riders, is a very different thing.
Taking my diabetes treatment into my own hands
> this really isn't how radiation works.

Yes, actually it is, at least as far as the risks of security scanners vs. flying are concerned. The radiation you get exposed to in an airplane at altitude is largely ionizing radiation. The radiation you get exposed to in security scanners is not. So in addition to the much shorter time of exposure, and hence the much smaller overall dose, the type of radiation in security scanners is much, much less damaging to your body even at comparable doses.

> it's strangely additive

I'm not sure what you mean by this, but if you mean that the additional radiation from security scanners is somehow "additive" with the radiation you are exposed to in the airplane, no, that's not correct. They're different types of radiation and do different things to your body. There's no cumulative effect between them.
I was about to say this sounds like our on prem PAM setup which is integrated with our idp - or some mixture of things folks are asking about. Seems like this is something largely solved regardless of how it's being done, but maybe we're all missing something. Or maybe his implementation is just that slick.
A Startup Founder Reviews Meta's New Llama 3.1 405B
> I don't understand the legalities around regulatory filings, or why a company would be required to file details about their future plans and goals.

Seriously ? Tesla is a publicly traded company. It's mandatory to disclose all the financials, what business it's in etc, to give investors an accurate view of what future revenues and profits could be.

And Tesla is doing that - and in those papers they are pretty much saying, we are 100% a car making company.

Here you have the latest Annual Report and proxy statements:

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1318605/000162828024...

https://www.sec.gov/Archives/edgar/data/1318605/000110465924...

Optimus is mentioned once, pretty much as a side note. Dojo is not mentionned at all. How come ?
Opinion: I Hate Glossy Devices
Any glossy device that comes into contact with human hands is going to look filthy within the half hour. Of course it is going to look better in marketing materials and when you take it out of the box, but a week in, the matte counterpart is going to look better. Glossy devices wind up leaving me dissatisfied and wanting the new one; matte devices leave me content with what I have.

Excluding displays -- they tend to get the coating right these days.
Scrapscript: A functional, content-addressable programming language
Hair-loss hope: Natural sugar stimulates significant regrowth
How is it possible that someone sends out an update affecting the behavior of kernel mode code, all at once, simultaneously, to millions and millions of systems around the whole globe at once!?

Looking at all the responses to the incident advocating for more centralised control, it almost seems like it was a deliberate provoking of the acceleration towards digital totalitarianism. "The only thing we have to fear, is fear itself."

If it's not - all an attacker would have to do is to deposit a file in %WINDIR%\System32\drivers\CrowdStrike with a name such as C-00000291.sys containing zeros - and the system becomes unbootable without manual intervention!*

An attacker who has already gained enough permissions to do that can just "delete system32" instead, or worse.
I don't know what Active Directory, LDAP, Kerberos, or AD DC are. I've at least heard of Active Directory though! The programming industry is vast. I've never touched webdev so I don't know countless things that most programmers know.