skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
They don't understand the dirac see and how field lines work, nor how a CL node operates when it's in magnetic mode. In fact, they even think that you can describe EM with vector math, which is half bollocks. Maxwell tried to formulate Vector equations from his Quaternion equations and failed, because it's not possible without loosing certain effects.

Certain Atoms or combinations cause their sourounding CL nodes to be in paramagnetic mode. (They are dislocated from groundstate to the left part of the diagram). If you heat the material under external magnetic field, the atoms and grains order to the external field. Once the matter is cold enough, the external Electron bindings hold the atoms in place that one large magnetic field is created. Everything is basically a phase looked loop oscillator and stabilizes its frequency to neighboring nodes.

Since you most likely only had contact with the standard model, giving enough explanation for you to understand the mechanics behind it would definitely be to long.

Dr. Stoyan Sargs - Basic Structures of Matter Supergravitation unified Theory, Chapter 2, 3, 6 and partially 12 (Planet magnetic field) should answer your question :)
While I mostly agree with you, I just want to play devil's advocate here a little bit.

Plants and fungi have some very complex interactive networks capable of various forms of individual, inter-individual, and inter-species communication and intelligent decision making. From our perspective though, these interactions and decisions play out over some very different time scales from our own cognition. Suppose for a second that a tree was intelligent enough to be sentient, it would be VERY difficult for either the tree or us to recognize the intelligence and cognition in the other.

"Panic" responses, fear, and the whole manner of physiologic changes that happen in a human didn't spring up over-night. These pathways evolved a VERY long time ago. An insect has some obvious "panic" type of responses to predation attempts that are not so different from our own. As you climb up the ladder in intelligence to mammals, and then all the way to humans, there is absolutely no clear line where "panic" suddenly exists as I believe you would define it. It's a very smooth and gradual transition. Even in a human, if you've ever watched one come back to consciousness after a seizure or wake up from anesthesia, you'll see that it's also a very smooth and gradual transition to what we'd call consciousness and sentience. It's not at all an on/off switch.

I wouldn't be at all surprised if some of the same neurotransmitters and hormones fill the same role in a plant response to dangerous conditions as they would humans. I know many of the same signalling molecules are in use. Evolution doesn't like to fix what ain't broke.
You don't even need concepts of good or bad to make this argument. This is just consistent with Blizzard's already political messaging. They are supporting LGBT rights, of course, they would be anti-anti-LGBT
Just read your article. Something about the way you write made me look at your archives. Now I am coding a maze generator using prim's algorithm. For fun.

Yes, you should get a certificate for your site, yes there is room for improvement for your english and yes you have a long long way to go to just get a grasp of CS fundamentals.

But don't stop trying man. You just inspired me :)
Ask HN: How to pass my startup on to someone else?
Succinctly, I'm solo founder of a promising stealth startup with angel funding [1], but due to personal circumstances I need to take an extended amount of time off (likely a year or more). One option is to give the money back and kill the startup, letting go the one other fulltime team member. I would much prefer to transition the startup to others to take the reins, while I maintain a minimal supervisory role with a little equity [2].

Is there precedent for this? Am I crazy to think this is possible? Any examples?

There are people I'm confident can take the reins -- I've been recruiting them to join in December. How can I suggest this plan to them without showing weakness (in the company and myself)?

[1] The angels really invested in me, not so much the business, so I anticipate they will want their money back.

[2] Honestly don't care about keeping a massive amount of equity. I just want to see the tech deployed and help people.
One common pattern in this system was that you'd first save the current environment, run the special "environment preparation" function, then the real function, and then write back the saved environment over the modified one, so that you didn't leave the environment changed after you returned. Unless of course you meant to change it. This was sometimes documented, you'd write in which globals a function expected and which it modified into a docstring.

This was probably only in the top ten of the problems that this thing had, but I do remember it vividly. Making any change was like pulling out a Jenga block and replacing it without toppling the tower.
From a consumer that's fine - you've got your scammed money back (and they do not have the evidence that the payment was valid), and creating a new account is easy enough.
With the amount of research you may be nearly just as well off searching craigslist. I'm bitter about my experiences and won't subject myself to abnb any further.
I run a small business myself, and prefer Yandex for my email. What use cases DON'T apply? This keeps any of my customers free from NSA spying and US jurisdiction for my choices.
again, this isn't about preventing every possible case of media being misleading.
I'm honestly experiencing this as a CS grad in the Dutch job market. I find it weird and frustrating.

I've noticed why:

1. Companies don't dare to value creativity [1]. University is so liberal and the job market is so the opposite.

2. Most companies can't value a CS degree. The exception is when enough people in the company did a CS degree and that's a lot more rare than I thought.

3. University didn't teach me to focus on a portfolio and I got distracted with doing multiple degrees all at the same time fast-tracked (nobody cares that I fast-tracked), which (as you can see in point 2) proves that I'm worth very little. It taught me a lot personally and made me smarter (in terms of crystalized intelligence). But my portfolio is rather terrible compared to what I'm capable of.

I'll fix it, but right now I'm just tired of being not called back (50% of the time) or rejected (the other 50%). I know I'm capable, and pass the bar. I'm not perfect, I'm not the best, but I'm capable.

[1] I created an app called Doodledocs which is a Canvas-based app that allows P2P privacy free collaborative doodling with a pressure sensitive stylus. In my interviews with companies they don't trust enough that I'd be capable helping along with CRUD applications, because I didn't do any CRUD in the Doodledocs app. And I'm just thinking: figuring out how to do WebRTC for free in a serverless manner (while seeing all of it for the first time) is a lot tougher than writing some models for a basic login system that you already know about (the same can be said for poking around in VMs in view libraries like Glimmer). Anyways, it's on a show HN right now see: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21399910 -- also for anyone who wants to do free WebRTC, check the Bugout library, it's really cool. If you have any questions about it, I can walk you through it (I understand most to all of it). My email is my hn username at gmail.
I'll be curious to learn how you define a known fact with emphasis on the 'known' part.
Maybe on release, but it's very difficult to make an MMO that people will keep paying for month after month.
CAPS sounds great over open water or desert, but not so great over a populated area.

At least a non-pilot co-passenger might want to try their luck gliding to open area and then pulling it.
SoftBank’s Masayoshi Son Speaks to an Almost Empty Room at Saudi Summit
I'm sorry, I don't follow.

If a group wants to post on social media, they can just post on social media. Ads increase the reach of those with money. That is exactly what they do and nothing more. Why would we want to further amplify the voice of those who have money? The fact that the cause is the abolition of X or the support of Y is a non sequitur, in either case it is the viewpoint of someone with the money to promote their voice.

I have very little concern that the opinions of those with large quantities of money at their disposal are underrepresented in politics, or do not have the ability to make their voices heard.
I've upgraded one of my machines in order to try native jira app from AppStore.

Plot twist: I can't login to AppStore now from that device, it just says "unexpected error" or something like that. No reboot/relogin fixed that no matter what. Plenty of people with the same issue as me as well who can't use AppStore.
You are making assertions that are wildly far off from what the vast majority of educated people believe to be right. I would refrain from using the word "obviously" when it comes to us guessing what is going through your head.
Is it me or they try real hard not to disclose the connection speed?
Mathematicians Cut Apart Shapes to Find Pieces of Equations
If hotels had two bathrooms we’d probably go back to hotels. But instead they have single low-privacy bathrooms.
I want to ask the "Free speech" defenders on this thread, if the political ads are properly labeled and FB offers me a switch to turn them all off would it make you happy?
About Parcoursup, we know: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21409203
I mean, the idea of progress in general is barely agreeable outside of recent strides in the physical sciences
Agreed. But if the headline said "Plants react to water", would anyone read it? Or "Researchers water plants"?

The word "panic" is in quotes, as a simplification of "invoke a defensive and protective reaction", and to get non-scientists to read a science article... not a terrible thing.

Edit: the original article does not quote "panic", but Professor Harvey Millar uses the word, so not clickbait?
Making these kind of claims often relies on obscuring any sort of foundation, and mental gymnastics to deny anything other than a sarcastic take on common courtesy.
There's no we ay to stop a full MITM though where maybe the State took over the certificate of a site.
And if someone actually calls for violence against someone else, then this would also be a different matter.

Saying: "I want people to just get along together" doesn't imply that one group should be murdered for that to happen.
Random business idea: AirBnB but with verified properties. Actually AirBnB can do that themselves easily enough, just hire people to check properties. Or hire secret guests, if the renter redirects the user to another property, withold payments / ban them from the site.

But quality is not in AirBnB's interest, apparently - being cheaper is. They get a cut from all financial transactions anyway. Once they're listed on the stock market the people currently running it can retire and it's no longer their problem.
> The example that you used was specifically in the context of corporations getting around anti-tobacco laws. Not corporate policy against tobacco advertisement, but laws. I stand by my assessment that its a bad example to make the point you're trying to make.

This is mostly incorrect. There are _some_ countries where tobacco advertising laws are the reason for Formula 1's tobacco advertising ban, but the rule being circumvented is FIA's tobacco ban. Interestingly, in countries where tobacco advertising is illegal, Ferrari often changes their livery to not include Mission Winnow.
I am not sure that is preferable.

If "a government invokes its authority to seize or destroys a citizen's property" what does it derive this authority from?

If it is from eminent domain it is allowed to do A but must follow rules B.

If it is not from eminent domain, such as in this case, the first question is not whether it has to follow rules B, but whether it is allowed to do A at all.
How are you checking the real speed? Most GPS receivers display more accurate speeds than car speedometers do.
I would borrow from the "20% free for personal research" deal Google offers software developers: "spend 20% of your time on anything you want." Gmail, for example, was born as a 20%-spare-time project. (The creator of Gmail, Paul Buchheit, is now at Y Combinator.)

People who have dedicated their life to science should get more than 20%. Say, 50%: "Spend 50% of money/time/people on the funded project, 50% however you want."

I think my 50/50 idea would work quite well. Scientists still would have to demonstrate and justify the value of near-term projects to get funding, but would also get the resources they need to fund long-term projects with impossible-to-estimate present value.
Of course, that would affect Germany as well, but it's obvious that the effect of that migration on Germans would be fundamentally different from the effect of that same migration on e.g. Bangladeshis, the choices they need to make (or can make) to mitigate that impact are substantially different.
Always remember: Zuckerberg is devoid of ethics. He'd eat your child if it made him a profit.
Show HN: Taskell 1.7.1 – A command-line kanban board/Trello-a-like
H1Bs are a scapegoat. There simply aren't that many here such that your job is in danger. You could argue for a domino effect and I might agree.
Time scale isn't enough to prevent us from recognizing intelligence and cognition in trees (I can't speak for the trees recognizing us). Look at their works, their accomplishments, their cooperative social organization. They've had a long, long time to show us that.

Oh! They've done nothing! No tribes nor social exchanges - never even mention hospitals and lasers and money and law...

No, trees are not sentient, intelligent nor exhibiting cognition.
I realized I could never capture a place the way a trained photographer with the proper equipment would, so it was useless to try. When I visit a place I take pictures of the people I'm with who make it memorable but don't try to overdocument. Often these snaps unlock the memory of the place. If I really want a great panorama photo I look online.
Programming language or database design.
Just ban all ads.
Also it's annoying to the user and I'm sure companies don't want links to be "look at these shit ass _overstock.com chairs_"
> Wouldn't it be great if you would have a powerful centralized body that can say "Ehm, you guys keep on telling outrageous lies, we're going to forbid it and if you keep in doing it you'll be slapped with a fine that really hurts and your CEO might have to go to jail"?

no.
I was definitely the target demographic for WOW classic: nostalgic as heck.

Instead with the Hong Kong dust-up, I faced the facts.
The blizzard I grew up with and loved is dead. Even with Wow Classic released, the world has moved on.

Instead I initiated a full Battle Net account delete, which nuked all my Wow characters, Hearthstone decks, etc.
Ask HN: Nervous When Speaking to Anyone
I get very nervous when speaking to anyone. I am looking into improving my speech skills and also be more confident at speaking, are there any good online course or resources that you know of?
Original thread: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=13024702
this problem would happen also with a human generated strategy so i don't really understand what your point is.

food luck
It’s very easy to shoot yourself in any body part - just disable array bounds checking, drop modules (which means no function call interface checks) and you’re practically back to C-land in terms of memory safety. Of course, the sensible thing to do is to check interfaces and bounds (at least in debug/test mode).
Reportedly a replacement costs 250_000$ and takes two to three weeks.

Far from ideal, and potentially very expensive for Boeing if they are liable, but considering a unit cost of 100M not that dramatic.

How the Max development continues seems much more important.
What sort of issues do you have at hotels that you don't have at Airbnbs?
I was a T-Mobile subscriber twice, first in the mid aughts and then again about 6 years ago. Both times their network had a fatal flaw: I couldn't get a good signal indoors.

Could any current T-Mobile subscribers tell me if this is still a thing?
Changed from https://www.usatoday.com/40507251. Thanks!
So you agree that all other media is dominated by progressives and everyone else should just settle Fox News and Sinclair Broadcasting?
> It can no longer do micro like that

Is that supposed to be an intention in design? I'd figure an AI could easily outplay a human if that weren't the case, given its inherent advantages (e.g. better accuracy, the ability to instantaneously prioritize which units to blink in/out).

For example, [this](https://youtu.be/pETcAm82vXU?t=322) game is one example where an AI could perform even better using such tactics.

EDIT: another commenter mentioned it would make the game too unfair, so it was an intention in design.
Russia, China, EU are motivated to shift away from USD
This whole thing is one huge advocacy to remove money from politics in every way we can.

If money is speech, only the rich are heard!
Exactly - together they make a wonderful synergy.

I die a little inside every time I get a bug report that is just a couple sentences saying that something didn't work.

I also die a little every time I get a bug report that is just an out-of-context downsampled screenshot of some dashboard, where it has been shrunk so the text is not readable, and there is nothing highlighting what the issue is.

I have to really, really fight back the urge to send back a message with nothing but a gif of the Jerry Maguire "Help me help you" scene
There is a huge gap between having knowledge from books and being able to do original research, let alone solving a biomedical niche problem using CRISPR. This gap is usually filled with an advanced degree, where you spend years in the lab, keep track of the latest research in the field, try to find your niche and solve the actual problem.

I mean, by all means, try it. But life sciences are not computer science. The approach is entirely different and quality of the work you need to do is different. It looks much, much easier than it is. (Which is, on a different note, why I believe the whole pseudoscience crap such as anti-vaxxers is gaining so much traction)
‘Sexual’ use of eggplant and peach emojis banned on Facebook, Instagram
If it's a lose-lose situation for Blizzard then they could very well pick China over the West. Them making that choice will give them a bad reputation in the West, but it might provide them opportunities in China.
Seems pretty clear, please expand. Maybe read a little Snowden.
> They get a cut of whatever the scammers get away with.

Negligently allowing fraud on your platform and taking a cut of the proceeds should make you an accomplice and get you criminally investigated.
With nearly one hundred rentals this scammer must have been making some serious money. That's fraud on a grand scale in multiple states. Isn't that what the FBI is for? The journalist should make a report.
The decoder doesn't actually take all that much space in the hardware, though. It's going to be smaller than the normal OoO logic, which means it's a pretty minor tax at best for actual hardware.
How does this experience look when outside the USA? The article is only about travelers inside the country and most comments seem to be so, too. When my family travels, we usually leave the country.
Your subsidized access to freedom is ovah:
https://coloradosun.com/2019/02/11/cable-franchise-fee-limit...
That’s a quote from the ad that people wanted Facebook to disallow for being a “known lie.”[1] Just pointing out that the policy that people are pushing for on Facebook is quite a bit more aggressive than whatever law you’re referring to.

[1] https://mobile.twitter.com/ewarren/status/118301988086768025...
Indian Startup Elawoman Offers Sex Selection - Raided by Agencies
VC Funded Indian assisted reproductive technology startup Elawoman's call center was raided by authorities. 300 computers were seized. The company is believed to have contacted 600,000 prospective clients in India to offer sex selection services. Sex selection and prenatal sex determination are illegal in India.
https://indianexpress.com/article/cities/delhi/delhi-call-centre-offering-sex-selection-contacted-lakhs-say-officials-6046387/
The content on Facebook is intentionally made to look like a post from your friend. Advertising in newspapers was always clearly differentiated or even sectioned off.
I'm not questioning your personal preference, I'm asking about a few of the specific (of, you say, many) cases in which using Yandex email is better for a small US business.

The NSA has greater authority (and likely, capability) to collect every single bit in a Yandex server than it has in a Google one. And, of course, so does the FSB, the security service of something fairly close to an actual mafia-run state. So that one doesn't sound super-convincing. What are some others?
It's a private company. How is it unacceptable for them to run the company whichever way they want?
"...energy gravitates, this reduces the mass of the products."
"...the product are lighter than the initial substances by the mass equivalent of the energy released."

How are these not restating "turn mass into energy"?

Both scenarios approximate: High Mass => Low Mass + Energy
You're underestimating Facebook's revenue by an order of magnitude.

If they charged $3 per month they would be making less money than they are now, even if nobody quit because it's no longer free.
Depends on how deep you want to go. You need to find out what people are working on, and you do this by searching on PubMed and talking to people working in that field.
Not an issue where we live. Decent coverage and network everywhere
Asthma inhalers' carbon footprint 'as big as eating meat'
So they added exploiter agents showing the AI what strats are on the meta. When the meta changes, will it still perform? Maybe im reading it wrong but seems much less impressive with the exploiter agents in the mix.
What a beautiful short take on how we build our own work, unknowingly at the time, by looking at our predecessors' work.
UblockOrigin is available for Firefox Mobile.

So, yes, possible, but you first have to install Firefox.
Maybe some of these companies see DoodleDocs and wonder if you'd be a bad fit for a CRUD type position? Like, you've already gone beyond a lot of those basic needs, so why would you "step down" to a CRUD job?
If what you're saying is true, there should be no reason why many of the most successful biotech management consultants do not come from a PhD background.
I don't think folks realize how much of a game changer AlphaStar is. If it can do the same "job" those high level players, it can probably do any job that doesn't require lifting. It could be playing all the traffic lights in a city. It could manage a fleet of factory drones. It could coach humans engaged in sport or business. It could probably figure out spreadsheets. Drill down, and perhaps it can play with chemical synthesis and quantum theories, or drive a truck.
CIA-backed Afghan units carry out illegal killings
> Hope they can Sprint's mid-band spectrum deployed quickly to deal with this influx of data

They would need to complete the merger for that. As it stands in my region Sprint can roam on T-Mobile's mid-band spectrum (2/4), but not vice-versa (and low band 12/71 is disallowed).

Millimeter wave isn't going to help suburban/rural areas. Already Band 41 (2500mhz) sprint LTE-TDD doesn't go through walls well, for home internet you're basically looking to have an external antenna.