skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
So what? Is that fast by some global standard? I dont think the US is any gold standard for inet access.

They gave the internet away to evil corp. There has been no good news since then, except maybe for this recent push by Dems.

ISPs like verizon and att should be disbanded. Theyve proven to us once and for all they cant be trusted. We need national free highspeed inet.
If a stay in a love hotel is $75, isn't that around the price of a cheap hotel room anyway for a night? Pay "a night", have a fuck, check out. I am sure most hotels in France would not bat an eye, would they?

French living in Japan here btw. One of my friends who "goes out" far more than I do did not recommend love hotels, he would just go to regular ones. What you need is a bed and a bathroom. If you want toys, lubricants, condoms, bring your own, really, what more services does a love hotel really offer?

Unless you are into heavy bdsm a regular hotel has all you need.
Paris's Rue Cremieux Has an Instagram Problem
Finally!

Let more people see the light!
There was an article on this not too long ago on HN with a good comments section, you should be able to find it by searching. From what I recall the situation is basically

- Locally it doesn't disperse fast enough, 2x is a lot when talking about sealife.

- They add copper (and maybe some other stuff) to prevent fouling of the pipes, which is bad for you.
Agreed; I'm not talking about people who don't have a safety net. I'm talking about folk wisdom discouraging people who already have a rather substantial one where they definitely do not need to work. The idea is that sloth is addictive, and often sends the wrong message to the children.
I know a guy who suicided after getting really into fishing, so now I'm skeptical of fishing. That's how science works, right?
Did Elon have to take one big thing for the team?
While what you say is completely reasonable, there were a lot of people acting like the internet would just about shut down days after the bill was passed. There was a great deal of fear mongering which did not describe the process as a slow decline.
Data layout optimizations are a really neglected part of compiler engineering. Performance bottlenecks are now in caching and moving data in the memory hierarchy, instead of ALU throughput. So compact data representation lets you fit more items in the same amount of cache and move more items in the same amoutn of banwidth.

Compressed references is one of the most basic optimizations that is routinely done by hand when programmers do performance work. Others include storing data in a columnar form (aka AoS->SoA transformation), altering array layout to be cache-friendly (tiling / swizzling), moving rarely accessed members out of line, and field shrinking based on dynamic range analysis.

The history of "compressed references", afaict, is reactive on the JVM: people were shocked at memory usage increases when moving from 32-bit to 64-bit machines. So it came about semi-accidentally and is not really indicative of systematic work on data layout optimizations in the JVM...

There is also a term of art in CS that refers to economical use of memory: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Succinct_data_structure and a second one that is for shrinking data structures based on content entropy: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Compressed_data_structure - this literature is dealing with more advanced encoding tricks that are rather far from what a compiler could realistically do on its own, and often make big tradeoffs such as making the structure read-only.
Why you choose to write comments in Chines or whatever its ?
Corning is working to create bendable, thin glass
I've heard the argument before - I assume you have a case against it instead of just don't argue with me.
I'm having trouble seeing Netflix as a monopoly given all the competition from other streaming services (Amazon, Hulu, HBO, and—quite soon—Disney)

Netflix prices will increase not because Netflix is a monopoly but because content is expensive and is getting more expensive.
> That was one positive "states rights" thing I was looking forward to, but they chickened out? It's their state law, why not enforce it.

While I am 100% on board with what California is trying to accomplish here, I don't think they'd win the court battle. Between the Supremacy Clause, the "dormant" Commerce Clause, and a right-leaning SCOTUS California is much better off finding a compromise.
I'm sick of hearing about "net neutrality". Nothing changed when it was shot down. Report this or rage has much as you want but NOTHING has changed. I'm now more weary of "net neutrality" than ever before.
When you get ketamine from a doctor, it is in metered in sub-psychedelic and sub-anesthetic doses.

When you get ketamine from the internet, you're getting a mystery powder that is, at best, a potent form of an addictive drug in quantities that are not metered and are ripe for abuse. At worst, you're getting some form of fentanyl because internet drug dealers are inept.
I asked for this as a reglaze and they called it a "Snooker lens" even though it was for a regular frame

Almost ungooglable, but I get the concept
VR Ninja Dojo Trains You in the Ancient Arts
I’m thinking about this as similar to having multi-domain independently trained critics for a GAN.
Nothing is free. It’d be taxpayer funded.

I think a public option is great but it’d also be excellent to support smaller local ISP’s by forcing big telcos to sublet the last mile of coax and fiber to competitors.
> Kind of seems like the equivalent of running Flask apps in debug mode, which by default will handle exceptions by showing a traceback with an interactive debugger that can be used to execute arbitrary code.

As an aside, this is no longer precisely the case, though it was for quite some time.

With modern Flask (> 1.0.0), the debug server will start with a randomly generated PIN output to STDOUT when the server starts.
In turn this PIN must be entered on the web interface to execute commands.
Tesla must be running low on guanxi. Best to take care of that.

I'm sure Tesla realizes it, but a foreign company just can't protect itself using the legal system the same way they can in Western society.

This seems to be a continuing source of surprise for US companies...
Snopes is actually quite partisan. This is a good example.
This echoes so much to me. I'm working to start a company so I get paid enough to be able to take a vacation.

I feel like if I ever do get to that point. I would just spend the free time recuperating.
There literally is no grassroots supporting repeal. It was all AstroTurf.
Carriers like T-Mobile currently zero-rate streaming, presumably because it's easier[1] to deliver static content. Strictly speaking, this isn't net neutrality.

[1] I think this is it: https://patents.google.com/patent/US20180376299A1
https://www.xkcd.com/303/
The intravenous use of coconut water
Eli5?
10,000 hours of CoD sounds soul crushingly boring and pointless, so I'm going with the former.
That's strange, especially since every PO box* is in fact a unique ZIP+4, so more than meets the "unique delivery point" requirement.

For example, the full ZIP+4 of "PO BOX 391234, CAMBRIDGE MA 02139" is "02139-1234".
How well are their competitors actually doing? Hulu gave away a year of their service for 99 cents a month on Black Friday and just dropped their regular prices, Netflix just raised their prices and are trialing even higher prices as well. Most streaming service exclusives are buried under complaints about having to subscribe to something that isn't Netflix to watch them[1]. People regularly decry being expected to subscribe to 4 or 5 different services to watch the shows they want to, despite the combined total still being less than traditional cable.

Netflix also has a huge first mover advantage, and the subscriber base and cash to move quickly to squash any entrant to the market. And they have a huge technical and infrastructure advantage. They alone make up about 30-35% of all US Internet traffic, and they've got their own CDN boxes all over the globe, hosted for free by the ISPs. Don't like their US subscriber numbers account for two out of every three households or something like that?

Their back catalog agreements with traditional studios are definitely their weak point though, as the studios are increasingly realizing that they need to charge more for access to their catalogs or claw them back to start their own services. Netflix has shifted heavily to their own original content, and in time, CBS, Warner, and Disney's sizeable back catalogs are definitely going to make some strides on their own services, but they'll be following, not leading the pack.

[1]This is half the complaints about Star Trek: Discovery in a nutshell. My guess is most people have come up with reasons they didn't like the show based on their initial upset about it being on a new paid service. Discovery's excellent, btw.
I want all the data we can get. Frankly a philosophy book or anecdotal musings about human behavior are not data. It's just a predictive conjecture about how a human will behave in a certain situation and is rarely accurate.
Any psychiatrist can likely prescribe ketamine off label for use at home if they choose. Mine does.
*if they weren’t already granted monopoly status locally.
I've learned that people will forget what you said, people will forget what you did, but people will never forget how you made them feel.
Why do you think it's unreasonable?

In general we don't expect religious systems to be static.

Certainly -- although Vedic deities are not entirely absent from modern Hinduism/Sanatana Dharma -- the prominence of different deities is very different. The Rgveda focusses largely on Agni and Indra, and yajna rituals (as opposed to modern puja-type worship) have a central importance. Shiva, assuming he can be identified as Rudra, is not invoked, but rather (being feared) appeased. And so on and so forth. So while modern Hinduism is not unrelated to the practices/beliefs of the Vedas (which I'm referring to vaguely as 'vedism'), it largely pays only lip-service to the Vedas. People might read the Gita, Ramayan, Mahabharata, but rarely the Vedas, which really only make an appearance in special ritualised situations (e.g. marriages involve some Vedic hymns).
Morning Routine Will Save You 20 Hours per Week
And socialism for the wealthy.
The package he uses (cls-hooked) hasn't been updated for 2 years. Does anyone know any good alternatives?
If you're suggesting we should fund critical software in the same way that we fund bridges, then I support that motion.
This.

The concept of consciousness assumes that (ethically) all humans are conscious. If that were not true, then we have to ask, what is the threshold - as we would of machines. If people cannot all pass the test, as you say, not all humans are conscious. Are those that fail sub-human? If tests are not viable for humans, why are we conscious? At what point is one conscious? Is it a property of your age; if so at what age? Is it variable; am I more conscious than you? How is that measured? Then is it an emergent property of intelligence? But wait, what is intelligence? Is that measurable?... Round and round we go, consciously wasting brain cycles.

I find the whole topic the modern-day equivalent of counting angels on pins. It is sophistry, but so deeply ingrained in our culture that we all seem to accept it as real. It is a hang-over of the concept of the soul - an indefinable quality that set humans apart. The trouble is there is no evidence for it; it has to be taken on faith.
https://stratechery.com/2017/pro-neutrality-anti-title-ii/

It's hard to read this and walk away supporting net neutrality.
Google and Netflix aren't monopolies. And neither are any of the ISPs.

You could definitely consider some of the ISPs a monopoly in certain regions but that doesn't apply in this case. Either way your antitrust argument makes absolutely no sense.
Yup, "science" gave us pharmaceutical Heroin, MDMA, Xanax, Fentanyl, Valium, Vicodin, Methamphetamine, Rohypnol (date rape drug), ketamine (also rapey), phencyclidine (PCP); just to name a few of the many "scientific" ways of addressing depression, anxiety, lethargy and pain.

But, as long as we can tell our doctor's we don't want it...
Tesla being "wrong" here doesn't make it easier to feel any empathy whatsoever for Detroit after the complete lack of good faith shown to Tesla and electric in general.

EV1, etc etc.
The method of making a headed app run in Docker Container without x11
I find the whole urgent care diagnosis a bit suspect. I don't see how they could instantly identify a specific bacterium, especially one that needs such a narrow-use, rare antibiotic as the lone treatment option, let alone how all 3 got identical conclusions in one UC visit with no lab work.
This is a really good point and I'm not sure why you're being downvoted. Think of it this way, who the heck approves of an Incident Response Policy or an Information Security Policy without reading it? Oh wait, your downvoters would approve an Incident Response Policy without reading it, /facepalm.
Some of the big cell companies have already instituted selective rate limiting on their unlimited plans (i.e. bandwidth limits on video streaming).

Not that they didn't do it before, but they'd always say sorry and stop for a while when someone noticed.

Likely they've already doubled down on demanding payment from companies like Netflix for not throttling them.

They aren't going to rush it, they care about PR up to a point... But companies like Verizon and ATT will absolutely frog boil consumers, small businesses and innovators under the current laws... Their histories make that pretty clear.
You are the leader in your segment of the market one day and the undisputed leader. You wake up and the NSA decides to send a free competitor out with better or matching functionality. Tough blow. But good for us.
Serious question: is this what Lil' Pump's ESKETIIIIIT is?
I'm dying to find the time to experiment with the nupic codebase.
Ghidra – NSA's Reverse Engineering Tool Released [Download Now]
There are more competitors joining the streaming market e.g. Apple, Comcast, Disney.

Most of which have far more money and far more power than Netflix.
This is caused by a tech called Second harmonic generation, or frequency doubling.

"A process in which two photons with the same frequency interact with a nonlinear material, are "combined", and generate a new photon with twice the energy of the initial photons. In some cases, almost 100% of the light energy can be converted to the second harmonic frequency. These cases typically involving intense pulsed laser beams passing through large crystals, and careful alignment to obtain phase matching. In other cases, like second harmonic imaging microscopy, only a tiny fraction of the light energy is converted to the second harmonic."

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Second-harmonic_generation
> I've heard the argument before.

Do you have a response?
May be the NSA probably had this before IDA came about. It’s the NSA after all. They are now releasing it because it’s not a competitive edge anymore and can be used as a recruiting tool.
Japanese police charge 13-year-old for sharing 'unclosable popup' prank online
I think it has pros and cons but in the end, I'm slightly opposed to net neutrality and I'll share my reasons. I think the internet is more complicated than water and electricity and writing regulations that actually regulate just the bad stuff away and keep the good stuff is overly optimistic to me. Regulation tends to freeze an industry in place. I'm not convinced that the internet today is the final word on what it should look like in 20 years. I also find most of the anti-net neutrality arguments to be pretty fictional and depend on companies having such a safe monopoly that there will be no recourse for just cutting out companies if they don't pay up. With the possibility of cell phones, cable, DSL, microwave, satelite, or even mesh networks, I just don't see a complete monopoly where they could just cut off Google searching for example. You add in VPN services, and worst case is you are talking about inconveniences, not a stranglehold. In my experience, even a mediocre market is usually better than what congress usually passes. So, yeah, maybe some perfect regulatory framework exists, but I doubt we know what it is, and even if we did, I doubt that is the one they would actually pass. I'm aware there is some natural monopoly elements to internet, but I would rather focus on increasing competition by getting rid of exclusive geographical agreements or even municipal broadband rather than net neutrality.
Quantum Mechanics always makes me wonder about "reality".
Its very exciting.
The primary impact of net neutrality is to regulate the internet as a utility in order to prevent an oligopoly of two ISPs deciding who is allowed to access what information online. What if all of the electricity in the United States was generated by two unregulated companies? They would have sole discretion over who got electricity, what time of day electricity was available to them, and whether they were able to access electricity at an affordable price. They could turn off an elderly person's air conditioning on a hot day because of "peak traffic" on the grid if the retired person on a fixed-income couldn't afford the surge pricing.

Of course that would be an unacceptable outcome. So why should we permit the same with the internet access?

A college student writing a paper on the FCC might only have access to academic articles opposing net neutrality because they can't afford the articles that express an alternate view and Comcast doesn't want her to see them.

The internet is about access to information. Net neutrality is about profiteering from that access.
Interestingly, at least in the US, a take-home prescription for ketamine is already suprisingly cheap - $38 USD for 100ml:
https://www.drugs.com/price-guide/ketamine

At least near me, there are "ketamine centers" that already to ketamine clinics - $500 per session, and insurance doesn't cover it. Ends up being around $3000. I haven't done it, so I can't comment on its effectiveness.

It's pretty lame that the cost difference is so large. I guess the barrier is a psychiatrist's willingness to prescribe. Maybe all of this research will open up psychiatrists to prescribe take-home ketamine more readily?
Irrelevant. Most of the fact check checkers rate it as pretty accurate:

https://www.realclearpolitics.com/fact_check_review/
Well, that’s because consumers have grown to associate thickness to age, precisely because vendors have put a lot of effort in reducing it.
Narrator: there are gender differences in the brain.

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC2031866/
For the longest time my high functioning autism, formerly aspergers. Took a toll on me. I was second guessing every step at work.

Do I say hi, how do I make small talk. What's the appropriate distance for personal space. I wasn't afraid of people. I was afraid of acting outside of neurotically behavior, and causing an uncomfortable work place.

Now I'm at the other end of the spectrum. I take a very honey badger approach to work. Zero shits given at work. This has made it much easier. Not that I don't deliver work, or half ass it. I just put aside any personal attachment.

I did have the aspie burn out before getting into my own routine. Work as above, but social interaction stimuli. Self discovery is key for anyone on the spectrum. For me things like constantly having earbuds, textile I wear, maintaining light (via sunglasses), etc.

One of my biggest pet peeves is noted in the article. Constantly being told I'm not autistic. Just because I don't appear that way doesn't mean I'm not.

Right now my burnout is a sister symptom of the autism. In so much that it not directly caused. But a resulting effect. Where in I'm constantly moving or switching jobs. Because I don't feel stimulated at work, or challenged. The other big item is I don't do politics. Which can be very detrimental.

I still view being on the spectrum as more of a benefit. But it does require a fair amount of self awareness.
I'm very pleased to see Numenta on HN front page, as they're doing incredibly difficult and ambitious work without deep learning's spotlight. They take a philosophically very different approach: instead of warming up biologically implausible neural models from the 60s and hope that with enough data we'll reach artificial general intelligence (AGI), Numenta founder Jeff Hawkins (way before Hinton's or Hassabis's recent declarations of DL reaching a deadend) thinks we shall understand our biological neocortex better and reverse engineer it because it's the only piece of hardware most scientists agree is at the source of intelligence. Although planes don't have wings, we had to understand wing-flapping first to find better ways to fly. If you're interested, I highly recommend you follow https://discourse.numenta.org/
pjc50, I really hope you give the sibling comment's argument a chance.

Net metering is not at all unambiguously good, and in practice is simply a wealth transfer to the wealthy (who own a house and can afford panels) from the poor.

It might be a decent way to kick start solar (like other subsidies) but as a long term policy it is extremely regressive.
The part about drilling holes was for context, explaining why the alternative (single-layer graphene) was currently impractical. In the case of graphene oxide, which this article is about, the challenge was the swelling, the solution to which seems to be the key discovery in this article.
As well as emergency care being free for non residents, contraceptives and STI treatment are too [1]

[1] https://www.nhs.uk/using-the-nhs/nhs-services/visiting-or-mo...
In before "Let's all switch to UTC to solve this problem once and for all!"

Anyway, it's so weird to me that daylight savings is such a new concept, it didn't exist where I was born when I was born, but it feels like a thing that ought to have existed for a hundred years at least.

And yet, despite it being so new, people are actually defending it? Mindboggling.
> And neither are any of the ISPs.

Many are, in areas where there is only one ISP with high bandwidth. That's exactly why net neutrality is critical. Monopolies among ISPs combined with data caps allow them to harm all Internet services that compete with other business they own (such as video and etc.).
Do you want to carry a payload or fly in wind? otherwise, I strongly recommend the Crazyflie, it is a good product with a vibrant community. It has an STM32F405 with FPU that is surprisingly powerful - nontrivial math in the fast control loop is no problem.
Pawn shops don’t take deposit and engage in fractional reserve banking. Money laundering is only possible on the scales mentioned when financial institutions fail to do their job.
Actually at the infrastructure level the internet isn't complex at all. And far simpler than electricity is today.

And net neutrality would freeze in the sensible policy of not discriminating against the traffic that you're carrying.
Node.js koa-mapper a better router that rewrite koa-router
I think the point that OP bitL was getting at is that:

There is a large class of people who are not confident about an autism diagnosis.

They read an article like this looking for clues and discriminators about their autism status, and to better understand where they fall on the spectrum.

When the feedback is: "Don't many people have that problem?", it's not meant as a jibe or an attack on the struggle of autistic people. It's meant to ask: "So how do you tell if this symptom is predictive of autism, and why?"
You are totally right. My bad - searched for iPhone, clicked and was too tired to check properly.
> It's also been some time so it would be good to see how the predictions panned out. Some of those were pretty grim

> I can't say I have seen any changes in the 2 or 3 services I have.

One thing is for sure: if it hasn’t happened yet, it’s only a matter of time.

It will happen gradually until it is the new norm. Same thing that happened with privacy.