skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interpretation #3: Hidden Variable / pilot-wave / DeBroglie Bohm is by far the simplest and also easiest to understand. It's a shame that it's not the default that's taught.

As a very lose analogy, the world is "normal" ( no collapsing or multiple universes or anything). It's simply that every particle leaves a "wake" just like a boat on a lake. That's it.

Classical interaction is two boats interacting with each other (crashing into each other, or one pushing the other, or pulling the other like a tugboat). And the only way two boats can affect each other is directly.

Quantum interactions are "wakes"/"waves" in the water interacting with boats. One boat can be far enough away, but if it's big enough it's wake can move your boat. This as you'd imagine happens more to smaller lighter boats. And as waves push small boats around they affect where a boat will be when you look to measure them. (Measurements also create a wake)

Finally a boat's wake can interfere with another boat's wake. And that can be constructive or destructive interference just like two waves in the water can cancel each other out. Finally a boat on the other side of the lake can affect your boat via it's wake, meaning interactions aren't strictly "local".

It's that simple (more or less), it explains all the predictions of QM and yet it's taking forever for Copenhagen to die off and all the absurd questions of collapse and the rest...

DeBroglie-Bohm is the only item that makes sense, people are just slow to accept that locality isn't always the case.
Badgers Gonna Badge: AWS Certified SAA
I haven't, mostly just because it happens so rarely and I just want a quick fix, but some of my colleagues have started building the sanitizers into their production process. I probably should just for the sake of good practice.
Brisbane Airport partners with TravelbyBit to accept cryptocurrency payments
Scientists Just Cloned Monkeys. Humans Could Be Next
That problem would probably be solved by a bilateral agreement between France and Spain :)
but a lot of this brain drain has gone to private security companies that then sell vulnerabilities to national bodies. (Like the one in Israel that sold a load of 0day exploits for the iPhone to the CIA)
I mean, you have logical reasoning skills. An appeal to not close borders further is not the same thing as an appeal for open borders.

As I said earlier, the current system is / was working. Current appeals for further restriction aren't based on economics, they are based on fear.
Because it's not about protecting people from being hurt by seeing what they don't want. It's about protecting people's minds from being exposed to ideas that Facebook or the government thinks they shouldn't think.
I started looking seriously about 5 months ago. I moved back to the UK one month ago.

And, hard as moving is, I see no future for me in the UK, only a dead parent.
> Yet those shady "fwd:fwd:fwd" stories do not propagate over email at anywhere near the velocity of the propaganda campaigns which saturate Facebook.

Because people no longer use e-mail for private communication. I remember the times of "fwd:fwd:fwd" stories - they were popular before IMs and social media.

And let's not forget the ultimate, age-old source of "fake news" - a real-life, face-to-face conversation with a friend or family member that starts with "did you hear that $<fake bullshit news of the day>".
I'm not sure we should forgo pain management after major surgeries, but the benefit of getting up and walk even just 50m a few times a day is well documented. So no, it isn't fun, but it is a highly beneficial thing to do.
coldtea was pointing out an example where racism is not irrational, but very rational indeed. It is statistically valid for black people in the US to be afraid of white people in certain situations.
"And please be careful with ibuprofen"

Ibuprofen is what allows me to get out of the bed for the past 3 months. I'm not sure that doctor knows how bad pain can be without medication.
Chuwi Hi8 Air is a dual boot tablet powered by windows 10 and android 5.1
That's new. Haven't used 9front for a while.
Would you please not post flamebait to HN?
While becoming a lawyer without going to law school, I exonerated an innocent man who was serving life in prison for murder.

That man was put behind bars by an incompetent prosecutor... who had become a lawyer without going to law school.

(Seriously.)
I'd say instead of calling it the opposite of human connection, it's more like a fraction of what human connection is. It's just enough to quell the desire to meet up with people in real life, but it's not enough to make it feel very meaningful.
Russia’s Longest-Serving Finance Minister Backs Crypto “Self-Regulation”
And it would seem it is integrated into an online viewer/editor at https://strava.github.io/iD/#background=MAPNIK&map=2.00/0.0/...
I'm pretty sure those are games that are marketed as 'sims'.

If it has any kind of "game mechanic", that's a game, not a simulation.
> homeopathics

Ah the good 1000€ per kilo magic sugar...
I can't understand how healthcare can cover that!
for any enquiry contact to this 9989269875
There's a big difference between "gathered the communications" and "is aware of their contents". When you gather everything you merely have the potential to be aware of things you maybe should be aware of. Finding which needles in the stack of needles are of interest is difficult.

It is entirely possible that without being told neither government could have become aware of this in spite of having the communications that could make them aware if only someone read them. It's also entirely possible that the Chinese government became aware from being told by folks at those Chinese companies who received disclosures, and that the U.S. government wasn't. Eventually we might find out what the actual situation was.

From a purely legal and policy standpoint, the linked report is concerning. One would think that Intel ought to be aware of the national security implications of Meltdown/Spectre and should have alerted someone in the U.S. government, though they're probably not obligated to. And, of course, what if Intel had not be an American company?
It's an infiltration model designed to pass as human until it reaches its target.
It's the same in Switzerland. Health Insurances pay for that shit... sigh
Until September, I was teaching A-level at 2 schools in the UK, and had been since 2002. Over the last 3-4 years, the ability of students to apply themselves and concentrate (independent of their ability) seemed to drop away completely. Obviously purely anecdotal, but my teaching experience became much worse in that time period; I'm glad to not be doing it any more, which is sad because it's something I actually love doing when it goes well.
I specifically cut out Reddit entirely. Subreddits quickly end up being insular groupthink echo chambers, thanks to the voting system and biased moderators.

The noise:content ratio is simply skewed way towards pointless noise. It's not worth it.
>Healthy brains spend time (much time) prior to attention, just being. I like to go on long walks and practice breathing. Dissolving mind and attention leads to great clarity, when the thoughts are needed.

Yes, there is a reason practices like meditation, physical movements during prayer (yoga, Jewish and Islamic practices of prayer), etc. have lasted thousands of years. The screens are not the first attention-jackers to come around and they won't be the last.
My next laptop isn't gonna be a Mac
Today I was walking around SF and saw a billboard for a medication, and it didn't say anywhere what the medication was for. Drug advertising in the US is simply baffling to me, and I'm American, even.
The (still) uncertain state of video game streaming online
It is paid for voluntarily by many public health insurers as a so-called Satzungsleistung.
That is something I've dream of but in California that is not possible from the research I've done. I live in Los Angeles county. If someone knows something otherwise please let me know. Thanks Rich
>Also, even having a handful of very wealthy friends can eventually lead to feelings of envy.

I.. huh. I really don't get this. Maybe it is because I am doing better than I thought I was going to for the first half of my life? or maybe I'm just less jealous than most people? but yeah, there are a few people I follow who you could say I am envious of; people who are super successful in all the ways I want to be successful, but I think it's good rather than bad, because I feel a connection to what I want and admire, and there's this person I really admire who is talking with me. That is... kinda neat, you know? Like showing up at your buddy's weekend board game party and finding the inventor of a famous programming language was also invited.

I guess I don't see how seeing people who are more successful than you on facebook could possibly be more distressing than seeing those people at work (and you will and always have seen those people at work. We've always had bosses.)

Even in person, I've always found being around people that are better than I am (better by my standards) to be fun and exciting. I don't think this is uncommon, really.
In German the name for papaver somniferum is Schlafmohn, Schlaf being the German word for sleep.
Or split it in half, fill the pit holes with vinaigrette, and eat it with a spoon together with bread and butter. Had a lot of fun with that as a kid :)
Think about composing a song (an orchestral piece to be exact). You have beats and there are measures. The entire work has parts that are played by various instruments. The functions you write are melodic lines that are played by individual instruments. However, they all need to be timed in such a way that the whole thing occurs in concert with each other.

HDL programming has functional elements (combinatorial logic) that are reasonably declarative in nature. Given this combination of logic bits, produce this set of logical bits as output. There is also a timing sensitive imperative portion alluded to above. This would mirror your standard C programming (routines, finite state machines) but with additional constraints that timing must be accounted for. Imagine concurrent/parallel programming but instead of mutexes, you can control the program flow at a lower level to avoid read/write hazards as appropriate. Of course, verification/testbench software helps validate that the whole thing will operate well on various pieces of hardware (and even take things like temperature into account). There is a bit of knowledge regarding the underlying transistor logic that is helpful but not mandatory (for example, it would explain what metastability is or why a floating impedance consumes more power).

It's a bit much for some, but I like it from a pure hobbyist standpoint.
Paxos derived
10 Ultimate romantic wedding ideas for valentine’s day
That's bizarre and not at all a part of my experience in the US. I go to the supermarket when I need things. If one of those things happens to be a medication (because I have an immediate need for it), then I'll buy it. Otherwise, I won't.
And it's great if you're on a high fat diet, you can eat all the avocados you want! I hadn't even ever tried one before.
Report Finds Correlation Between USDT Issuances and BTC Price Moves
I guess but why would teenagers of all people care about this? You don't need a house. Many of the kids I knew growing up lived in apartments.

If they lived in a house they could inherit it from their parents. Why is the housing market something children worry about?
My cousin, who is a former K St lawyer, told me about how in the 80s(?), Texas passed a law that allowed people who fit very narrow requirements to take the bar exam without attending law school. One high profile businessman passed the bar exam this way.

So.. If you want to skip law school, have one of your legislator cronies slip in a law school loophole in a bill.

Non-lawyers are allowed to take the patent bar exam. It's the same exam IP attorneys take, except if you pass you cannot call yourself a patent attorney without a law degree. You get the designation of patent agent. That's what I plan to do- become one of the few licensed engineers that has also passed the patent bar.
I don't think the giant chain of subcontractors explains the problem - I've been a part of the same process in the US and the resulting website[1] was quite pretty.

[1]: http://www.spaceneedle.com/
It's unclear cough medicines work at all, and if they do, it's probably only from the soothing effect of sticky liquid in your throat. In the UK the NHS recommends just making your own lemon and honey tea in favour of buying cough medicine [1].

[1] https://www.nhs.uk/conditions/cough/
This page is down but it just copied the article, here's the source link: https://randomwire.com/why-japanese-web-design-is-so-differe...
How to Deal with Your Past? EFT – Part 3
Because they are exotic. I lived in Brazil and Peru and they are 5 cents. Fantastic!!!
It makes some sense from the point of view that Inferno contains some design decisions that were initially planed for Plan 9 and had to be thrown away due to implementation issues, like Alef then reborned as Limbo.

In any case the C APIs are the same as Plan 9 anyway.
Better to link to the original source article: https://randomwire.com/why-japanese-web-design-is-so-differe...
This is going to happen more, especially as mainstream finance gets in the game, but I don't suspect it's common. Also note that the leveraging in your case is inverse. 500k against 10M is 5% leverage, Forex trades are done with 1000%, 10000% leverage...
I never bought into this argument that gangsta rap, violent video games, porn, etc have NO effect on our society.

You, yourself mentioned ads in your comment. What is an ad but a type of media? And yet, ads are so effective that they are basically the backbone of many of the largest tech companies in the world.

Clearly media DOES affect our society. It may not be as simple as "listen to gangsta rap -> commit the crimes you heard about in gangsta rap" but there can totally be changes in our behavior which come directly from our media. If this wasn't possible, advertising wouldn't be one of the largest industries in the world.
I highly recommend these wargames. I have been giving this link to folks I've mentored for many years and it's been nothing but beneficial.
When I was a kid we all (including my parents) had regular doctors that we had a relationship with. These days a doctor visit for me is rare (once every couple years), so I wouldn't say I have a strong relationship with my doctor, but I do go to the same doctor every time.

I think this is pretty normal; many insurance plans in the US have the concept of a "primary physician" who you nominate as your go-to doc for general issues. (It's easy to change, though.)

I do have more of a relationship with some bartenders at my favorite bars, though; you're right about that.
check out foundertherapy.co
I don't get it, wouldn't you want the child-like code that's easy to understand? That just sounds like a procedural language...
That man was put behind bars by an incompetent prosecutor

Unless there was prosecutorial malpractice involved, I'd say that the man whom you exonerated was put behind bars by a judge and a jury.
For a random, unique electronic device alone, the specs like you gave are difficult to make use of; but in reality, consumer electronics is not random - most competing devices are in the same ballpark of functionality and internal implementation, so battery capacity, processor speed and amount of RAM can be easily used to compare between models and against expected use cases. E.g. if last year's model with 1GB RAM choked on its own stock operating system, I can be sure that this year's model with 1GB RAM will be choking even more, and it's probably a safe bet to go for the 4GB one.

I do not expect consumers to have expert knowledge in every possible domain. But some things can be estimated pretty easily if companies are providing relevant data. Which they go out of their way to avoid, to muddy the waters, so that people don't ballpark things.

You said washing machines or tables - two areas which are as far away from my expertise as one can be; I still believe I'd be able to do a good job shopping if I had the following data:

For washing machines - peak/average power/water/detergent use on "typical" and "highest cleaning" (worst efficiency) program. Also peak and average generated noise (in dB) for those programs.

For tables - size, weight and supported weight (I'm flabbergasted by companies which don't provide the last; do people buying desks/tables not care about the safety of secondary use cases like "sitting on a desk" or "standing on a desk to change the lightbulb in the ceiling light"?).
I appreciate and have long agreed with the premise, but feel like the article could have fleshed it out a bit more.
How soon will Doordash have this technology?
Show HN: A terminal-based typing game in Go
Build self contained .NET applications using MKBundle and mono
I love how people blame anyone but themselves. What about family structure, hostile environment in kindergartens and schools, too much homework, lack of freedom to roam freely outside, etc. No, it's the screen. It's social media.
> wears you down over time.

You might also want to look at why other people's happens or success makes you feel bad. It's a very common feeling but it's unhealthy and a sign that you have poor self-esteem.
When I feel like I'm getting a cold, I take a multivitamin (or at least some vitamin C), maybe a Dayquil/Nyquil, and try to sleep as soon as I can. Nearly always solves the problem.

The homeopathy prescriptions are baffling to me. Have any of these gone through clinical trials? If not, I assume the doctors must be hoping for a placebo effect when they feel that prescribing something actually effective is overkill. At least I hope that's what's happening.
>Humans cannot be truly happy unless we keep ourselves seriously deluded or constantly distracted; with biosocial emotions, religion, duty, hope, ambition, goals, pleasure or whatever.

Typical internet denizen idea of humanity.

Religious people are not all deluding themselves into happiness. Quite a lot of them find religion to be a framework with comes with its own sources of existential dread.

Emotions are a delusion to keep us happy? Hope is also a delusion to keep us happy? ...what?
My Favourite Nintendo Is Weird Nintendo
To start, only because it's the best model to fund an open source project, ever?

Of course they'd also have to pick their launch during a bull market, because nobody cares about ICOs in a bear market. If there's one innovation the "blockchain" has brought, is extreme liquidity and high funding potential for any type of startup, including open source projects that wouldn't even be considered by VCs ever, or they'd have to beg for individual donations otherwise.

The blockchain is a P2P Silicon Valley (you heard it hear first).
Being a trend setter or a trend spotter. Not an easy talent but what it takes to create supply and or demand in the consumer market. Much of that time should be spend on marketing and acquisition.
Man those sound good, do you think they ever sell them seasonally in stores?
Most student debt is owned by the US Federal Government.

"In 2010, the Congressional Budget Office (CBO) estimated 55% of loans fell into this category. Between 2011 and 2016, the share of privately originated student loans fell by nearly 90%."

"In February 2016, the U.S. Treasury Department revealed in its annual report that student loans account for 31% of all U.S. government assets."

that 31% figure is pretty concerning...

https://www.investopedia.com/articles/personal-finance/08121...
>Someone who can just afford to buy a house and put 3 kids through college and save for a modest retirement seems pretty solidly “middle class” by most standards. You might have a different definition.

idk what standards these are. Someone who can buy a house, put 3 kids through college and retire is rich. Do you live in America??

You are basically describing every suburban, white picket-fence American dream lifestyle, a lifestyle unobtainable for most people because most people aren't rich.
No, your actions in public have always been public.

A certain amount of privacy came from the cost/effort required to monitor people - you had to have a good reason. So while you could be monitored by a PI/police, it wouldn't happen to people most of the time.

The privacy laws worked in an era where mass collection/mining wasn't feasible. Now, they are broken. Everyone's activity is tracked and logged, referred to for the most minor infraction or mined for indicators of country of origin, shopping preferences, or political affiliation and activism.
> It never fails to amaze me how many people (even in this forum) can rationalize both an intense desire to deny immigrants or "new" people into their culture and yet maintain free speech and the marketplace of ideas as a necessary thing to uphold for a free and just society.

Has it occurred to you that there positions is more nuanced than that? Very few people are against immigration completely, just not mass migration that has become common in much of the west.

As for the market place of ideas, the first problem is that converting people is a slow process and can take many generations. The process can even go backward at times depending on socio economic factors. The other issue is that if you have enough migrants in sufficient concentration then they can build a society within a society, almost entirely cut off from that market place.
This is the fundamental problem we struggle with in Agtech. Large agribusinesses have a near monopoly on distribution and for anyone but the most well capitalized companies (where capital has preceded traction) it’s a challenge to scaleably get your product in the hands of customers. Moreover most VCs are not willing to invest in a company to put in the hard yards. If a16z is backing you, like they backed Granular, you have an opportunity to follow the author’s advice but few first time entrepreneurs will make the cut because a16z is either going to bet on traction (which comes later), the serial entrepreneur with one or more big exits, or the technical dream team. I’d love to see some case studies on how to solve this problem without a lot of upfront capital. Not everything in amenable to an MVP.
You cannot leave at "any time". To qualify, you need to have an income of over 59k € or be a freelancer. For most others (which is most of the population) private insurance is not possible.

You can however purchase additional insurance on top of the public one.
> I'm sick and tired of Silicon Valley companies thinking they can save money on customer support and have societies pick up the tab.

Unless they're obliged to by law, they never will. These companies minimize customer support in order to improve the bottom line, and will keep these at a minimal level - just barely enough to get away with that. It's one of the elements of the so-called "disruption".
Migraine is slightly different than post-op pain though. Post op pain is good pain. The treatment was the surgery, and the pain is expected. Minimizing it may make the treatment less effective (e.g. by exertion, lack of rest ect). With migraine, the painkiller is effectively the treatment.
You used Lindgren and her story as an example of the "business climate" of Sweden in the 70s and as an implied defense of Kamprad/IKEA's actions. But her critique, when coupled with her continued commitment to socialism, isn't comparable to Kamprad/IKEA's actions.

Essentially, there's an important and material difference between saying, "I'm a socialist, but these taxes, which I'll continue to pay, are excessive" and "I'm an unreprentant fascist who must hide my wealth from these undeserving thieves," even if the latter can opportunistically profit from the former's sentiment to justify their own actions.
I have a feeling that MyEtherWallet could pull off the same thing. https://www.myetherwallet.com/
Then fight this one: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=6LjKfs7MjYE