skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You are absolutely right. I personally have adopten the BSM-SG (developed by Dr. Stoyan Sarg) model which puts very strict limits on the superposition concept. No particle is ever at two places at once nor does it jump around. The model is however much much finer in it's structural organization. A neutrino for example is quite a large object from the BSM perspective. When a photon for example pumps the CL space volume occupied by a electron orbit, there is a limited time in which the CL is pumped in a way that the photon is existing as a complete structure anymore, but the electron is not yet pushed to a higher orbit. Chapter 7 in the book goes in very much detail of this.

This uncertainty is very limited for is existence in time and very limited which processes can implement such uncertainties.
From the BSM perspective, looking at the experimental setup, I can not really see, how this will prove uncertainty.
As I hinted to in the comment, if you just want a WYSIWYG Markdown editor, and you're not particularly interested in the Zettelkasten aspect, take a look at https://marktext.app too, to compare which one you prefer. In my personal opinion, Marktext seems in particular more robust.
The main problem I see with this study is that it could be confounded by the fact that high air pollution areas have other problems too that could be causing the bad behaviour instead, like overcrowding, noise, frustration at slow traffic, etc.
Russian early-warning network has deteriorated. They have outdated and incomplete ground based radar systems and their satellite coverage is incomplete.

Russians deterrence focuses on the survival of their strategic command and control and retaliation after the attack. Deeper bunkers and moveable and hidden missile launchers.
> I was happy with the change [...] I do struggle with multiple adapters now but I see that the only way to change the future is to force everyone [...]

Well I am not happy with the change, because I don't want to be the hostage in that plan of "changing the future". I want my stuff to work and get things done. I don't want to struggle to change the future. I don't want to force everyone. I want stuff to work.

Apple providing USB-C ports in addition to USB-A sockets would have been great. Apple removing USB-A is a major problem for some of us.
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iOS13 comes with a load of security fixes and new features - people are encouraged to update ASAP.

iOS13 comes with a load of breaking changes in iCloud. iOS12 devices and macOS apps (e.g. reminders) no longer sync with iPhones until you upgrade.
I wonder if a case could be built on accessibility grounds actually...
This isn’t always practical.
The point is attack against hardened counterforce targets. You need to hit very close to get 10,0000 psi pressure that destroys and buries them.
I remember something similar where something would go wrong with lpr, and printing a PostScript document would instead print the (really long) textual PostScript source code.
Love the random comments in the bug tracker. "We have an enterprise-level software affected, what is the ETA?"

Lots of folks just figuring out web apps don't run in a metaspherical happy place or "the cloud", no, they run on fucking Chrome and you are not paying for it.
> why a human might make a coyote lay off an attack on a raccoon or possum

By having "harm prevention in peer group" instinct misapplied to members of other species?
The Intriguing Problem of the Younger Dryas
I believe the commenter has no idea and is just repeating a common phrase.

To take an example, BLE is really quite good, and works reliably.
Curious to know this too. It doesn't seem unreasonable to grow the service to a model eventually where e.g. you charge a fixed price and get an initial consultation with a therapist + their research and setup as a single fee.
I can't believe people are considering having a TPTB minion worthy of a Nobel.

No, wait. I do.
Assuming there are alternatives. I still see IBM/Oracle/MS/Boeing/Lockheed and tons of others still getting lots of business from customers they have burned.
Just about any machine can gzip at > 120MB/s, just use lower compression settings. You can compress even faster with e.g. zstd, as well.
This was a 5-day power outage, right? Is your house energy-efficient enough that a Powerwall will run it for that long?
>But I find it interesting that Amazon is thought of as this juggernaut when Walmart has literally double the revenue they do.

It's the momentum not the revenue.

It's also the domains it affects.
Why is the study only single-blinded? If the person administering the tests knows that they are testing the placebo group, it could influence the results.
I don't see why they could not make this double blind if they wanted to.
It makes me very suspicious.
When you want to approach an investor for your “business idea”, DON'T
The hot new thing is called your own blog ;)
There is a period during sleep where the body engages in rapidly flushing the brain of cerebrospinal fluids. This action is intensely physical and disturbing, however with the exception of the most serene true-insomniacs only a tiny fraction of people will directly experience it.

They say this prevents the build up of harmful toxins in the brain, and that the failure to do this over time can be a contributor to the onset of conditions like Alzheimers.

While many may claim to have overcome the need for sleep, and some actually feel productive. And claim to be just as effective. No one should be in doubt that long term effects of sleep deprivation is devastating. Not only to the Brain, and the body as many studies have shown.
Doctored binaries (that leak private keys) can be sent to only select devices of a people under surveillance. So reverse-engineering generally available app will show nothing.

Apple REALLY must be coerced into allowing app sideloading (and accept push notifications not only through APNS)
It does. I do this nightly. The iPhone has a fast-charge mode when used with a laptop charger, or their new fast charger, and it’s like 50%-in-30-minutes fast with either
> I know this particular bug seems to be an edge case that may happen with every browser, but when you are using Chrome, you should know that if an issue doesn't affect Google, it will likely be deprioritized a lot.

Not to be that guy, but if you take a look at the bug a fix has been merged into 77
The big polluters’ masterstroke was to blame the climate crisis on you and me
That was my very first thought before I even read the article or clicked on HN comments ...
Really? I don't see any of Boeing's craft making regular resupply missions to the ISS.
The single page app at https://hkmap.live/ opens on iOS with a note telling you how to add it to your Home Screen.

That gives you a custom app icon, which opens as a live full screen map app w/o browser chrome.

This open mechanism to “sideload” what a regular user can’t tell the difference from an App Store app was the original iPhone app distribution strategy for both live and offline HTML5 apps, provided to developers before the App Store existed.

It remains relatively trivial to distribute apps this way.
‘Thermal inductor’ could convert boiling water to ice with no energy input
Paper here: https://advances.sciencemag.org/content/5/4/eaat9953
lol I remember those days. It's amazing how much PostScript is required to render a few pages of text. I remember one print job I sent that used about 200 pieces of paper after it printed the actual PostScript source instead of parsing and rendering it for some reason.
On one hand, at an industrial scale that isn't that much water: e.g. my local utility that serves 20,535 customer locations across 75 square miles provides about 2.2 billion gallons of water per year.

On the other hand, it's a fair amount of water for cooling... wag numbers ignoring the environmental conditions of their location (and water hardness) would have me guessing their load would be on the order 100 - 300 megawatts to need that much make-up water. Could be off by an order of magnitude, but clearly it's a lot of heat regardless.
Political so will probably get flagged..
Prehistoric humans ate bone marrow like canned soup 400k years ago
What an odd metric. The moon cars only averaged 30 km total per mission, meanwhile we can send a hundred rovers for the same price. That’s why people think sending humans for brief trips is pointless. It’s the instruments you’re sending that collect data and sending people means you get vastly less data back, for the same price.

Self sustaining colonization is a worthwhile goal. Having people wander around on the surface of the Moon or Mars does not get you there anymore than learning to jump really high can teach you to fly.
Are there any supplements that already exist containing whatever flavonoid that is in wild blueberries?
Reminds me of one of the prototypical sociological study examples of correlation vs causation where something akin to icecream sales correlated highly with murder rates.

The fact air pollution, in many cases, directly correlates with population density, make the results seem less surprising. It would be more interesting if less populated areas with high air pollution (perhaps near industrial plants, etc.) had a high correlation to violent crime rates in conjunction with highly dense populated areas.
They do work, though!
>It’s convenient, but there’s plenty of competition: you can get many of the same goods on AliExpress or eBay for a lot cheaper.

My local discounters have cheaper prices than amazon and I don't even have to pay or wait for shipping.
Related post on using a forward-energy measurement: which seam would result in the minimum-energy image:

https://github.com/axu2/improved-seam-carving

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=17165889
If you hate bureaucracy and boring logos, this one from NROL-10 might be of your liking:

https://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/e/ed/NROL-10_...
چطور پست هامون به اکسپلور اینستاگرام بره؟
This way of organizing information instantly reminds me of graph databases, and how natural it feels to model and query with them.

In the back of my head I have this nagging thought that graph databases are a strict upgrade from traditional relational (SQL) in many if not most cases.

I have nothing to back this up. It really is just a feeling. It simply feels more fun and productive.
Why should we do things instead of watching other people do them on TV?

If the purpose is purely functional, then to some extent I'd agree - there are a lot of tasks we can achieve faster and better with robots.

But we can't be there via robots in any meaningful way. Even if we manage to some day achieve perfect telepresence, the delay in response will make it continue to feel artificial.

And so there will always be at least some people with a drive to actually go there before we even start thinking about things like longevity of the species etc.

(another answer might be just because it's there)
And I like how you passed up the other examples. Are you also advocating against medical drugs or vaccines? They fit the "hack your body" description to a tee.
> inspiring or interesting

That is, less of a... show?

What lasting effects of the moon landing(s) are there, to your mind?
What about the energy efficiency though ?
Would it take less energy to keep the robots alive for 2.5 years than bringing 2 astronauts there and back ?
WhatsApp founder walked away early from nearly a billion dollar final payout, over privacy dispute with Facebook, then funded Signal $50M instead.
Vaccines are another great example, thanks!
Success rate of IVF first time in India?
> I’ve deliberately disengaged from some of it through deleting my Facebook account, limiting my Twitter usage to broadcast only, and trying to use LinkedIn in a productive way even though the UX seems to be set up to purposely inhibit you from using it in a way that doesn’t suck you into the LI vortex.

Unless you have deleted your twitter, you have not disengaged with the Miasima. It is far more intellectually toxic than Facebook ever will be. I honestly think it might the worst thing that's ever happened to western thought.
And the only thing that uses USB-C is the hub itself!
You gotta admire the dedication to exactly reproducing how consoles were made in the '80s
Great choice, his unexpected acceptance of the Algiers Agreement terms gave so much hope for the region. This is what the Nobel Peace Price was originally intended for.
You'd think it would be fairly easy to control for population density. However the study abstract indicates the only other confounding variable they controlled for was 'temperature'.

EDIT: And the link between cities and higher crime seems to be well known and well studied. Here's what a quick google turns up: https://www.jstor.org/stable/10.1086/250109?seq=1#metadata_i...
bellingcat made its mark documenting the MH17 shootdown. https://www.bellingcat.com/tag/mh17/ has the exhaustive history
I'm dropping a link [1] for the same post, but on the author's actual webpage; this mirror seems to have stopped updating circa 2016.

He's got some pretty neat stuff in there!

[1] https://www.spinellis.gr/blog/20131211/
From the Abstract - >"We find a robust positive effect of increased air pollution on violent crimes, and specifically assaults, but no relationship between increases in air pollution and property crimes." https://www.sciencedirect.com/science/article/abs/pii/S00950...

Paywalled paper from an Elsevier journal.
An entire IME.
The Law of Attraction: Explained
I consider that vastly better than the Chrome approach, which just robo-closes all bug reports more than X months old and tells you to open a new ticket if you still care. This happened even if there was traffic on the ticket indicating that yes, it was still an issue and affecting multiple people.

I stopped bothering raising Chrome bug reports years ago.
My theory is that all the not-resource-starved universities are suffering from administrative bloat, while universities that stay lean have the experts make these kinds of decisions out of necessity.
GO syntax is very regressive comparing to where we hopped programming languages should go.

I believe GO success is partly because in recent years, we have many new specialized engineers that programming isn’t their main focus (DevOps, Data Scientists, SREs) and naturally they are looking for tooling with shorter learning curve.

Also when you consider how many developers have a hard time to learn GIT after so many years, you realize why companies need something as simple as GO comparing to Rust, or Java comparing to Scala for instance.
IBM is still around. So is Microsoft. So is Google.
She recommends to panic.
I can’t quite work out what they’re doing here.

> According to the patent, Pais’ plasma chamber contains several pairs of these dynamic fusors, which rapidly spin and vibrate within the chamber in order to create a “concentrated magnetic energy flux” that can squish the gases together.

If you will excuse the analogy, this sounds a bit like an electromagnetic equivalent to a Lagrange point. Is that a reasonable comparison for me to make?
> It doesn't take a whole lot of googling to find thousands of example of poorly run government services.

Perhaps, but you didn't say "Some government services are poorly run". You said:

"not my experience. Most government entities try to raise as much money as possible to protect their jobs and raise their salaries. gettingthe job done right is not remotely near top of the list."

You have not yet given an example of this. You're just pointing to random organizations' failings and saying that they're caused by incentives specific to government, without any evidence whatsoever.

Are MTA and SFMTA's failings because they are "trying to protect their jobs" or because they have to maintain aging infrastructures in a culture that idolizes cars?

Are public schools' failings because they are "raising as much money as possible" to "raise their salaries", or are they because of mandatory religion-based curriculum, mandatory standardized testing determining funding, lack of healthcare/childcare/nutrition support for parents, and parents being incarcerated?

It's clever of you to bring up police, because you can look through my previous comments and see my political bent, but keep in mind that the discussion at hand is whether government or corporate incentives lead to better results. Looking at where the money goes when overly-militarized police purchase military equipment, I think it's hard to attribute this to government incentives as compared to corporate incentives. You can't point to corporate meddling in government causing problems, and use that as justification to put the corporation in charge.

Saying "not my experience" at the beginning is pretty disingenuous, because it's become increasingly clear that you don't have any relevant experience.
Well, if you want to colonized planets in other solar systems, FTL travel or Cryonics technology might be necessary.
I'm getting some serious Java 1.x flashbacks here, so just give it 20 years…
IBM and Microsoft are still around, too. I don’t get your example.
The single page app at https://hkmap.live/ opens on iOS with a note telling you how to add it to your Home Screen.
That gives you a custom app icon, which opens as a live full screen map app w/o browser chrome.

This open mechanism to “sideload” what a regular user can’t tell the difference from an App Store app was the original iPhone app distribution strategy for both live and offline HTML5 apps, provided to developers before the App Store existed.

It remains relatively trivial to distribute apps this way.

Start here:

https://developer.apple.com/library/archive/documentation/Ap...
"Current [fusion] reactors are approximately the size of a building"

I was under the impression there isn't a fusion reactor of any size anywhere yet, am I wrong?
I agreed. I just wanted to take it a stage further and emphasise the definition of 'wrong' is always complex in moral discussions.
That just shows a blurb for Outline on my iPhone.
What became of all that paper?
Da Vinci Bridge Design Finally Proven Correct by MIT Students
FTFA:

> Correlation is not causation of course (there may, for example, be a third variable affecting both pollution and crime) and the authors are cautious not to speculate about the precise mechanism by which contaminated air might lead to more rapes or robberies.
Robin Renzetti Builds a Precision Cutter
It almost always comes down to a lack of communication. People act without first communicating their thoughts.
It's the failure of modern capitalism. Growth is what's important, not size. It doesn't matter how much you're worth, how good your product is, you have to constantly extract an extra ounce, and that leads to a collapse.
Especially for us techies who easily live whole days solely in our heads, it's very important to take time and maintain our mind and body.

And to keep doing that when there is (perceived) pressure. Don't drop self-maintenance! That's self-sabotage!
There are many fusion reactors, just none that produce more energy than they consume.

Barring some random research breakthrough by a small team somewhere, ITER is probably the best bet for reaching positive net energy first: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/ITER
> Because CMake contrary to Bazel do not break its retro-compatibility in its options and config every two minor versions ?

Lol that’s only recently true. CMake was infamous for breaking compatibility. Anyway, Bazel was pre-1.0 until just now, so of course expect some instability.

> Sandboxing should be the concern of the package manager / deployment pipeline, Not the build system concern. That just makes things redundant and painful to debug.

It makes things specifically very easy to debug. Not everyone enjoys troubleshooting issues on their machine due to their local environment.
Electric cars could be just another ecological disaster
Jokes on them, I still use Chromium 67 from chromium.woolyss.com. It's the last version before WebRTC became unremovable. Now it's impossible to download this version, only the new ones. Woolyss should have kept it, like they keep Chromium 49, the last version before Chromium stopped running on XP and Vista. And I understand the risks of running an obsolete version, but it's a trade-off. For some time I was thinking of updating it, but then Google came up with lots of anti-consumer browser-crippling features.
Regarding the legislation for ships to decrease air pollution - here is an article from two weeks ago describing cheat devices for ships to remove pollution from the air and dump it into the sea instead.

https://www.independent.co.uk/environment/shipping-pollution...
Was expecting Greta to get it
The British do have access to Bilberries, I believe I can see a patch from my house.

I believe the term European Blueberry may have been retroactively applied, although the Scots call bilberries blaeberries, so it could be a corruption of that.
One trouble we're having with rebase is that it loses our PGP signatures, so the commits don't look Verified anymore.
Bone Marrow Storage&Delayed Consumption at Middle Pleistocene Qesem Cave, Israel
I had the displeasure of being inexplicably banned from medium after posting a relatively high impact story, and it's absolutely the worst possible experience. Broken links all over social media, messed up SEO for a few weeks and so forth. Completely killed the story.
Who thought most of these things? Every Apple customer knows that Apple overcharges for everything but the alternative is not acceptable to them (Android, Windows, etc) l.

Apple doesn’t sell your data because it’s not their business model.

Most people don’t care about privacy, if they did, they wouldn’t use Facebook or Google.
They could use Neocities.
Cybernetics and Systems Thinkers
Can you write a bit more about your experience using it? Has it helped you sleep better, and would you say it's worth the investment?
Older versions are full of known vulnerabilities.
Enhanced Tunneling in a Hybrid of Single-Walled Carbon Nanotubes and Graphene
Somebody posts this every single time any statistical study is published, regardless of whether the study actually contains a claim or causation of not.
Extraordinary? This happens all the time, maybe not with hard cash but plenty of other methods
It's a truly mind-boggling feeling when you escape the busy city life and somehow manage to be truly in sync with yourself.

I was hiking in Scotland and Iceland over the last two years and either times there was a breaking point when we were in the middle of nowhere. In Iceland some weather forced us to camp near a volcano off-site from the camping zones. In the morning, I got out of our tent and looked across a vast space of grass, rocks and ashes. A creek flowing nearby made the only perceivable noise aside from wind.

You take a look left and right. Breathe. A breeze goes over your face and you hear the deafening silence emanating from nature itself.

It was then when the usual life all felt like a massive distraction from life itself. It was a nice, calming and deep feeling that it's completely enough to just be... hard to convey.
Caffeine does not "mess up your nervous system"...
BeANKH
lol, I'm using Star Trek Enterprise for exactly the same thing at the moment. According to my Oura ring my sleep latency (as they call it - time to fall asleep) is about 5-10mins. I just put an earbud in one ear and sleep on the other side.