skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
There is an 8 hour window when you can not resubmit a link. Also your post didn't get much attention.
(yes, there is twitter outside of tech, and it's
content quality is extremely poor and juvenile)

This is not my experience at all. It's extremely dependent on whom you follow, obviously, but there are a lot of people posting funny and smart things on Twitter.

The extremely casual / shitposting crowd is more drawn to Instagram, Tiktok, etc.

Like any medium, 99.9% of stuff on Twitter is garbage, but it's still primarily a text - based medium and I think that requires juuuuuuust enough effort to drive away the most casual of casual posters.

The character limit of Twitter also imposes a certain clarity of thought and composition. It's like being forced to fit your thoughts into a haiku: it's restrictive and frustrating, but you can sometimes wind up with concise little gems you wouldn't have come up with otherwise.
That's nitpicky though. If you put C and the resulting assembly code side by side on godbolt.org you can see which lines of C code translate to which lines of assembly code, and you can see how this changes when enabling the various optimization levels. Higher level languages which rely more on "zero cost abstractions" are much further removed from CPU and memory.

Sure if you dive down into memory-model and CPU-internal details like micro-ops and pipelining then this model quickly falls apart, but on the surface, the "C abstract machine" still maps pretty well to what's happening under the hood.
If you have 20 minutes, the video linked in the comments of the earlier HN post is quite informative, giving a much better technical explanation than the original article: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7gtog_gOaGQ

It is fascinating, for example, how a slight change in the packaging of the fuel (as sand-sized pellets coated with carbon) affects the safety/stability of the design, and how resonances in the cross section for neutron absorption come into play (they broaden at higher temperatures, dampening rather than enhancing the overall reaction speed, as temperatures rise).
"We refuse to work with countries that engage in ongoing human rights abuses."
The challenged the FBI in court to protect the privacy and rights of their users, so you they can at least state they will challenge any such requests to the fullest extent of the law.

They could also commit to not enter markets where local law isn't compatible with human rights and "freedom of information and expression". Although the most relevant such country is China and no way are they leaving that market and in addition their whole supply chain is massively dependent on China.
He is on LinkedIn and Twitter.
> they can still decide against a well-reasoned argument.

Suer, but then you did what you could. I think the main point here is 'do your best instead of giving up prematurely', not 'slam your head against the wall until the wall gives in' ;)

> There is lots of interesting game theory (which is probably a digression here), but the Prisoner's Dilemma is a fun starting point if anyone is interested in an academic side trip: https://plato.stanford.edu/entries/prisoner-dilemma/.

Game theory is highly interesting. There is also the book "Networks, Crowds and Markets", which is free to read online [0] and well worth a read. I've actually had an university course about it.

[0] https://www.cs.cornell.edu/home/kleinber/networks-book/netwo...
So...as it reads, per my understanding, Facebook reserves the right to ban my account if I pick up my guitar while on live and play even an original melody.

Am I the only one who sees this as a new gatekeeper preventing the organic rise of new musical talent?

There are alot of young artists in the music industry who first got widely noticed by building a social media following around their singing or other musical talents.

It seems that this is a way to close that door.
Yeah I think it’s pretty heavily a tech thing. Even in the (biomedical) sciences, I think people are only vaguely aware of what SpaceX is.
You can find the prod executables on https://files.scene.org/browse/parties/2019/assembly19/1k and the placement list and Youtube captures (many prods require quite a hefty GPU to run so YT is the option if you're on a weaker laptop) via http://www.pouet.net/party.php?which=7&when=2019
The way I read the output here is that a much larger network attached to something with much better resolution will absolutely work. I wonder if fMRI will ever really have enough resolution to get usable information back; the images from the ‘simple’ pictures seems to indicate yes. Presuming this was done inside a giant tube, it’s not a very appealing idea unless someone has severe disabilities.

Overall I guess this paper makes me bullish on Neuralink. I eagerly await the answer to the question of whether we all see colors the same way or not.

Also, somewhat randomly, the photos of the DVD hardware made me think about whether different brains will process them differently. My wife has no interest in DVD players, and I believe from our twenty years together that her brain spends almost no time visually assessing them. I would be very interested to compare outputs of our two brains on different topics and see which ones we each have better specificity on.
The suggestion, I think, is to put the code in the URL itself, not use the URL as a pointer.

You could probably use a data: URL to avoid needing a server at all, but if not, the server would just provide a launcher and not host the application code.
If the author is around, I get double scrollbars in Chrome on Ubuntu

double horizontal
https://i.imgur.com/4joQkPL.png

double both horizontal and vertical
https://i.imgur.com/0MoiDdD.png
Using this mindset, we should ban all knife sales, processed foods, and cars. Just because some people abuse a product doesn't make the product itself unethical. The product adopts and amplifies the ethics of the user.
Pregnancy tests and blood sugar tests have pretty different usage patterns. Blood sugar tests will (should) be used every day by diabetics; the cost per test matters a lot. Women on the other hand go through pregnancy tests much less frequently, and care much more about accuracy than cost. The impact of a false positive or negative from a pregnancy test can be massive, and even the perception of increased accuracy is good marketing.
Between0And1Inclusive

I like verbosity!

Or use a dependent type language. Maybe Idris? Then something like Between(0,1) I guess.
Probably disco was still important, but the mentioned artists were hugely popular and influential, despite not being strictly in the "pop" category.
Same for me...another awesome React SPA... so cool...
> According to Branwen, 2 million tokens is roughly equivalent to 3,000 pages of text. For reference, the complete works of Shakespeare contain roughly 900,000 words.

For $100/month, seems to be prohibitive except to very special cases. Will foster competition.
Better to die on that hill rather than in a refrigerator like Indy should have given how hard that thing landed.
They aren't the last chance arbiters, they're just implementing the constitutionally defined rules. They would escort the Ex-president from the White House, when the new president was sworn in.
Well, that does help explain why one of the local high schools had their livestream abruptly terminate 22 times when they tried to stream their band’s senior night concert. It does seem to be a clear TOS violation by the school even though the school was trying to work within Ohio coronavirus guidelines. I guess the effort to build something using OpenBroadcaster has increased urgency now.
You make final gold masters like a dairy farmer
This will be a huge problem for people on the ground reporting on news events like protests/riots. Often, people in the crowd are using portable bluetooth speakers and playing commercial music. There are FB accounts (and youtube, twitch, etc) that have several thousand people watching these protests/riots every night, and often make it to mainstream news outlets.

There should be a fair use exemption for live newsworthy events where the music isn't the focus. The music is just in the background and not the main point or even a secondary point. It's inconsequential and you can't even hear it clearly.
Music never gets truly widespread appeal across society let alone globally. The highest selling album of the last 25 years was 1997’s Shania Twain Come On Over at 29.6 million copies verified and 40 million claimed. Bump that to all time and you hit 1982’s Michael Jackson Thriller at 47.3m verified and 66m calmed which had both people buying multiple copies over time and multi generational appeal. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_best-selling_albums

Not that everyone who likes a song buys it, but regional sales show vast differences in sales and thus tastes for different albums.
> To me, the decadence observed seems like the result of a decline in regard for and contributions to the welfare of others.

When did the peak in regard for, and contribution to the welfare of, others occur, in your opinion? Looking back through history, I struggle to find a time where it was greater other than perhaps in hunter-gather societies.
Possibly less potato-quality video about the same:

https://youtu.be/MsY-BafQgj4?t=442 (OpenZFS Basics by Matt Ahrens and George Wilson)
Which countries are those? And who decides which go on the list?
It's not clear the article describes or provides evidence for its headline. Anecdotes about well-off people having the luxury to short-term move overseas, buy webcams on Amazon, stocks etc. No justification.

Could have made the point by describing how while service industry workers are being impoverished, wealthier people, or those in other industries are doing as well as or better than before, but that's not the subject.
New Python-scripted trojan malware targets fintech companies
Probably more accurate but there’s probably also a pretty big urban/rural divide.
SAT is not computer-graded, but by 2 humans, apparently.

The GRE is graded by a human and a computer, and a second human in case of diverging scores.

SAT: Responses to the optional SAT Essay are scored using a carefully designed process.

Two different people will read and score your essay.
Each scorer awards 1–4 points for each dimension: reading, analysis, and writing.
The two scores for each dimension are added.
You’ll receive three scores for the SAT Essay—one for each dimension—ranging from 2–8 points.
There is no composite SAT Essay score (the three scores are not added together) and there are no percentiles.

https://collegereadiness.collegeboard.org/sat/scores/underst...

GRE: For the Analytical Writing section, each essay receives a score from at least one trained rater, using a six-point holistic scale. In holistic scoring, raters are trained to assign scores on the basis of the overall quality of an essay in response to the assigned task. The essay is then scored by e-rater®, a computerized program developed by ETS that is capable of identifying essay features related to writing proficiency. If the human and the e-rater scores closely agree, the average of the two scores is used as the final score. If they disagree, a second human score is obtained, and the final score is the average of the two human scores.

https://www.ets.org/gre/revised_general/scores/how/
If the binary data is too big to fit in QR, then URL encoding is only going to require more bytes, and it will not fit either.
> Taking more than recommended is ok, your body will flush it out.

This is not true. Vitamin D is fat-soluble, not water-soluble. Your kidneys can only filter out water-soluble vitamins. B vitamins are water-soluble; that's why there's practically no upper limit to how much you can take. Your kidneys will filter out the extra (assuming you aren't eating buckets full of the stuff).

Vitamin D toxicity occurs specifically because your body can't remove the excess vitamin D stored in your fat.

That's also why severe overdose happens over time, as opposed to instantly. You have to take a huge amount of Vitamin D at once to overdose (like millions of IUs) but you can cause toxicity using smaller doses over longer periods of time. If your body could flush it out, that wouldn't be true. Any excess would be removed and you would start each day "fresh".
I don't understand. Compiler experts have told me that the Godbolt example I posted at the start of the thread (https://godbolt.org/z/ugSDmr) is incorrect C code because casting void* to uint64_t* is UB.

I modified the code to ensure that the data is 8-byte aligned (I think I've done this correctly). It still goes "wrong". https://godbolt.org/z/Pnxnb8

In either case, adding -fno-strict-aliasing fixes it.
Electromagnetic Compatibility Design Techniques (2014)
I generally share your view, but I imagine influencers can also add value for the consumers, because they put their name behind the products they advertise. While there probably are more than enough influencers that just advertise anything, I'd expect there are some who actually use and like whatever they advertise. So they kind of provide a product vetting service to consumers. As long as you can tell their ads from their regular content, that is.

Total speculation though as I'm also not really active on that kind of social media.
React with Hooks
Majority of workers expect their ‘retirement’ to include a job – Survey
How old are your kids? I'm wondering if mine are ready for this (I've also managed to avoid playing it for decades, despite many attempts to get me to play it).
I wouldn't say super important. I'll probably get down voted for my opinion, but if we had proper sex education for everyone and valued women's health care than this wouldn't be an issue.
You reversed the numbers from your cite. Minnesota has much more heating degree days than cooling.
I don't, I meant to ask about that. I'm sure there are similar lists, I wonder if there are good ones in English though.

I really don't have a problem with a collection of Western thought, I just feel like this is pretty explicitly framed as a complete education, the greatest ideas in history, etc. Just be open about what the focus is and what it leaves out.
XML can be used to represent data formats, but is missing things like types.

It's powerful enough to represent documents, which might be too much for data structures:

<a>This is <b>valid</b> XML</a>

And let's not forget how hard it is to escape data in XML, so every value ends up as CDATA in the end.

<config>
<somekey type="string"><![CDATA[4byte emojii]]></somekey>
</config>
My experience/observation has been the opposite. Most users don't even know there is a "location bar" they can put URLs into. The search box/bar is all there is, they will enter a company name and click on the first search result in preference to entering any URL no matter how simple, they don't even know they can enter a URL in a different way than executing a google search for it.
You can’t specify that attributes are unique, which is why id is broken. And thus why XML DSIG, which uses id extensively, is exceedingly difficult to harden.
The generation that grew during WWI and post it, gifted us with WWII.

Hard times can create hard ressentful men who value low empathy and are eager to unleash hard times on others.
Very interesting. That is predicated on sales people updating some "status" right ?

You could have a very deep sales methodology. Just curious if that's how you do it
The levels of hCG are two orders of magnitude larger post conception and rise to five orders of magnitude a month post conception. The antibodies the test uses are extremely selective.
Is there a place we can voice our concerns over this move.

I was just teaching Ruby to someone learning to code. I have to admit because all popular languages use leftward assignment it was one less thing to teach.

=> is pretty loaded as it is
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The goal of life is happiness - right? We can all agree on that. So the thing to figure out is how to attain happiness.

What I have found is that the less you judge things, the happier you are. In fact, the only way to be unhappy or to suffer is to judge something as bad. Like in this article - a lot of judging of things that are "bad."

If you eliminate this one thing - judgement - then you are happy. Always. So this is the trick for me - removing judgement from my life. Meditating has been a good practice of it.
That’s a common misconception. You don’t lose copyright if you don’t defend it.

Trademarks can be lost if not defended.
Beginners Guide to Webhooks
When I get the black screen, I notice in the dev tools this request gets stuck at pending and never returns - https://api.webamp.org/skins?offset=0&first=100
What Android are you on that forcibly installs updates and reboots?
I'm honestly somewhat mystified at the lack of personal ethics where you could justify in your own mind that you shouldn't be fired for this sort of breach of trust. But I shouldn't be I suppose...I've seen all sorts of appalling behavior excused with 'gee, it's not like I killed anyone...'.
especially with the included disclaimer

...slightly larger than the executable shown in the video because I decided to add a little more functionality
"We are committed for finding markets solutions to human rights. Apple Store fee in China is now 50% and the money goes to organizations supporting human rights."
You fill in a bunch of forms during the year, at the end they tell you you've placed in the highest tier, and as a reward you get a 3.5% pay increase instead of 3.0%.
Not normally a poster, but figured this might help peeps. In my 20's to early 30's I went through pretty bad insomnia. I tried treating it with substances (atavan, etc.), and when I realized it was only getting worse (much worse) from medication, I set about fixing it properly. I have been a great sleeper now for about 15 years I think. Here's what worked for me. The trick is, you need to do them all and you need to do them consistently, so that your brain gets used to it and you stop being anxious about it - because the anxiety about sleep will make it worse.

The biggie: no brain work of the problem solving variety less than 2-3 hours before bed time. This was the #1 thing! No coding, no reading coding books, no thinking about code. CODE IS THE WORST. It puts me in rumination mode, and you can't stop. I can do music practice, exercise, read books (that don't make me think about solving a problem), clean the house whatever. But I structure my day so that no computer work happens for those critical hours.

Little to no screens for the same period. Read on paper. If you need screens, redshift away all the blue light. NO social media at night. Getting worked up over bullshit does not help.

No caffeine less than 8 hours before bed. And much less caffeine over all. I have 2-3 coffees over the day, but they are 4 ounces.

Little alcohol in general. Half a glass of wine with dinner, and I'm good.

Running! Get running. Seriously, it's good for everything. If you can't run, find some similar cardio, but every athlete will tell you running is king. There's a reason even chess champs and pistol shooters run tons.

Try to get regular on your times. I shoot for 8 to 9 hours a night, and bed time is almost always between 10 and 11. I never use a reader in bed. But I will say that the above to me are more important than regular, in that I could handle 2-3 hours of jet lag fine last year with regular travelling if the others were all in order. I saved melatonin for travelling.

Over all though, I can't stress how much changing what kind of thinking and work I allow myself in the last 3 hours of the day changed EVERYTHING. Bigger than all the rest put together. Just structure your day so that you are winding down your brain. We can't just turn off like a light switch.

I've been a sleep fanatic for my whole life, as I do a bunch of things that are just a waste of time if overtired (practicing for playing music at a professional level etc).

Hope that helps some folks.
iain
What about the freedom to show your app user the information that they could buy some products cheaper on a website?
You know, I can understand if you are streaming to 100+ people that musicians want a cut of that. Thats a small music hall if it was a concert.

However, Facebook kicks you out even with 3 or 4 people watching. Even when I bought all the music beforehand. I find the rules much to strict, unfair and quite frankly ridiculous that there is such strictness.
"No good reason" is subjective. Was there any reason given?

Looked at the article, but didn't see any. Perhaps it was cost? Does the Pentagon budget break out the cost of Stars & Stripes?
Which cameras had thoriated glass for their viewfinders?
In the course of trying to determine whether a specific company was participating and profiting from human rights abuses in China just earlier this morning, I came across this mention of Apple:

https://www.business-humanrights.org/en/latest-news/china-83...

TLDR; Apple is one of a number of companies directly implicated and has not even bothered to respond to these reports.
Upwork to suspend Top Rated freelancers accounts from Eastern Europe
I mean if they want to make these kinds of statements then yeah, kinda. Because following national laws even when you disagree with them is the default. I don't fault anyone for taking this position since I don't think anyone is ever obligated to self-sacrifice. But civil disobedience is the act of protest and something deserving of praise.
That was easier than I imagined, thanks :)
I doesn't matter much as long as there is a list. Apple can even publish it's own list, then everybody can debate if this is a good list or bad list. Currently there is no list - no discussion.
I remember that there were quite a few games that I never was able to finish as a kid, but to finish them is not really the point. The point is to play. And to play them was fun.
still not working for me. It refreshes the page with some random word appended when i click on a letteer.
If we take the premise to be true, the conclusion to be drawn is that those lyrics are NOT offensive. They way that ridiculous song has been celebrated in the media tells me that’s true.
Facebook will mute anything that contains music it recognizes that has a copyright. It's annoying and stupid because YouTube is much more liberal about it as most people know. I always post video with music on YouTube and share a link.
Compiling entire units as one was standard practice dealing with the (defunct) IBM VisualAge C++ compiler. On one of our larger projects, updating the makefile to concatenate all .cpp's in each component, then compiling those .cpp's, reduced build times from 15-20 hours down to 1-2 hours.