skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How about this for selecting. Colour scheme: just display a colourblind was test and ask the user to select the one they can or can't read. Then you don't have to rely on them knowing what the different types are at all.
The shipping industry has regulated itself quite well via the IMO. As of January this year, cargo and cruise ships can only use low sulfur fuels. This alone already invalidates 95% of the information out there about how pollution-intensive cruise ships are.

Are they still carbon-intensive? Kinda. Nowhere near as bad as flying, but worse than passenger vehicles and trains. But if we want a fair comparison, shouldn't we also throw in the hotels and restaurants and theme parks that they replace? Because if you get rid of the cruise ships, you haven't really gotten rid of the problem, just moved it around a little bit.
Someone has to write the algorithm beneath those abstractions. It's not magic. There's a point in the abstraction call stack where the programmer needed to understand how a CPU actually works.
I’ve had more help with my ADHD symptoms from a series of DMT experiences, than I ever did from the mainstream treatment process. One single DMT experience (containing about an objective hour of intensely being dragged through time) greatly minimized my ADHD symptoms for at least six months. There is untapped potential in psychedelics for treatment of things like this. It’s a crime against humanity that we allowed neurotypicals to decide for everyone how these neurochemistries are managed.

ADHD treatment is not ADHD friendly. Society is not ADHD friendly. Neurotypicals literally have the same scale of mental privilege as whites do in a racial context.
Because otherwise it's just "we need to do something about that" handwaving and it gets nowhere. So, single out cruise ships - a straightforward way to reduce global pollution by a good degree with minimal effects on the individual.

The problem with ships is that once they enter international waters they can do whatever they want.

Which is exactly what they do, burn bunker fuel outside territorial waters and switch to cleaner fuel when they approach a country (because they are forced to).

There is simply no enforcement outside territorial waters, and if anyone tried to, they'd be immediately condemned by everyone else.
The OP article is a historical account from 1897. What you linked to is clearly marked as fiction:

"Victorian Production of One Ounce of Nitrogen Trichloride" is the first chapter of The Ernest Glitch Chronicles. A Novel by Roger Curry
If you are disappointed, there's mcfly, which does things with your shell history and ML: https://github.com/cantino/mcfly :-)
So we should trust a state to have an app store on our phones? Thanks, but no thanks.

I'd rather not even have any state app instead.
How do you think the packets containing HTTP information get to user space?
This is very timely.

Anyone know of a tool/command that can measure how much traffic (mb/s) is being sent to an application?
> I guess I could have disabled update, but I wanted that for other things.
But American outlets have been covering in the story, in the sense that they're writing articles about it and assigning reporters to follow its progress. And many of those outlets have gone on record saying Assange is being treated badly and shouldn't be prosecuted.

It seems to me that the only thing the American press disagrees with the author on is the degree of hype that's warranted. They think the case is worth covering, but disagree that it's "an unprecedented attack on press freedom", "a crucial tipping point", "their future is wrapped up in his fate".
There's also 2010's Moonbase: Alpha[1], which became notorious due to how it applied text-to-speech on in-game chat messages [2][3]

1: https://store.steampowered.com/app/39000/Moonbase_Alpha/

2: https://youtu.be/Hv6RbEOlqRo

3: https://youtu.be/CNPKXfb3rws
While I agree with parts of your comment, I don't think it is honest.

> The govt pays large amounts of people to misinform the populace online.

Are they using state apparatus to do that? Isn't this true in most parts of world now. The whole Brexit campaign was fueled by misinformation.

> There's no free press (check press freedom indices), without which democracy is in name only.

I have read a lot of outlets from India which are anti establishment. Though I definitely think the press freedoms are nowhere at the level of some countries.

> The government uses martial law to impose Internet lockdown for over a year on any citizens who resist govt's crimes against them.

I think this refers to Kashmir. While I don't support the restriction and definitely heavy handed and it wouldn't have been possible in say a country like US now. I think you are triviliazing the situation when you think all the "resistance" is against government crimes.
Right- exactly! If you read the article, it ignored the word premature, and used the quote as a narrative suggestion that people should/would avoid any optimization based on this (incomplete) quote, and based on optimizing taking effort. It was using Knuth as a counter-point, pretending that he was saying not to optimize, and then countering with reasons to consider optimizing anyway.
Well, it's not like this vulnerability would stop Egyptian theocrats from figuring out who uses the app. All it takes is creating an account and arranging dozens (or hundreds) of dates.
Ahhh, I didn't think about the Lumber Industry pushing for less prescribed fires. Makes sense.
lol, and I was just getting nervous this article felt too one-sided.
I think you’re right ... he’s thinking of the one that comes after. I think we’re settling on your definition but there’s still sufficient confusion. It’s only in the last 5 years I think we’ve become settled with gen x.
lol, yup - Muslims are the Indian bogeyman. Similar to how African Americans and Hispanics are looked at in the U.S.

The value for life is non-existent in India, unfortunately.
A couple questions about this. Does it allow me to see articles from a single feed, or do I have to look at everything in an HN like format? Also will it accept OPML import? I really don't want to add over 500 feeds by hand.
Interesting. That makes sense since the logo is a hedgehog. What’s the connection though I wonder.
It's a german word and means Hedgehog.

It's funny we were discussing a name for the project and we wanted to make an abbreviation from some words that make sense, so we started throwing ideas spontaneously. At the end we wanted to make an abbr for these words: "Init, Generate, Evaluate Machine Learning".

IGEL made sense for us then since it's a german word too. Easy to say, type and remember ;)
The Millionaire Who Gave Moderna a Shot
> In fact, adhd meds are correlated with healthier outcomes (of course, huge selection effects. Yes, eating kale will be associated with increased health, but it isn't causal)

Yeah, I'd say p much impossible to untangle there without experimental evidence.
It is but Intel still manufactures in larger volumes by far.
Because if the majority of people spend some time in the top quintile (54% spend at least 3 years in the top 20%), it means that the majority of people experience the same (or similar) set of opportunities available to the top quintile income earners. Either they are able to capitalize on those opportunities and stay in the top quintile, or they are unable to do so and fall down to a lower quintile.

Also, nobody is concluding that it’s 100% personal responsibility. Rather, the implication is that personal responsibility might play a greater role in outcomes than some of us are willing to accept.
Yeah, I think the rockpro64 has reached good enough on all counts but the 4gb max, the rpi4 has 8gb but needs pci-e or dedicated storage I/O, the WiFi is wasted on me. So the search continues..

I checked out the article since a new X86 economy chip could be good too, but I think it would most probably have to come from VIA or similar.
Those are triggered for before the fold images, I primarily use them for above the fold content to try and get as close to immediate loading for the user. That way they can interact with the site quickly if they aren't interested in the image - maybe click a menu item, etc.

In the third world we have to be especially sensitive to these things because mobile data is often incredibly slow, even on 4G.
The big companies pay pretty much zero in tax as well, "running" their businesses out of places like Bermuda and Liberia. Most passengers are also totally unaware of the rights they sign away when boarding as well - things like onboard doctors being immune from malpractice, no jury trials for lawsuits, the company can use any images and video of you onboard for any purposes at all, and agreeing you can't participate in class action lawsuits against the company.
I Designed and Built a 162Wh Battery for My Thinkpad T420
I usually flip this around -- report the bug as straightforwardly as possible, and then sign off with a statement of gratitude (usually paired with "let me know if I can provide any more information on this issue"). To me it feels more sincere and less likely to be perceived as trying to preemptively apologize for the bug report.
Other reasons: on a cloud server with many VMs vying for use of the network, it can help if they coordinate their traffic. Each OS running in a VM can use a special TCP stack that responds to the VM monitor's network backpressure etc.
Thermal management is easier when you can physically touch other objects, easier to know where you are, easier to maintain pointing accuracy, etc
I have NEFF microwave that works like this. I agree that it is the best. Still haven’t fully got the muscle memory but ...
> You are calling for the wholesale new regulation of business

No I am not! I am calling for the existing law, known as the Sherman Anti-trust act, to be enforced in the same way that it has been enforce for literally a century!

There are already laws that cover this! They have been around for literally 100 years. And our existing court system is more than capable of enforcing our existing laws, in the same way that they have been doing, for a literal century.

> You think that's what the courts are supposed to do?

Courts have already enforced the sherman anti-trust act, and have been enforcing it for 100 years. And they will continue to enforce it when violations come up.

> by the status and concentration of its market

I recommend that you go research anti-trust law, and how it is enforced.

The courts already use the "concentration of the market", in existing anti-trust law evaluations. They have been doing this for a century! It is entirely standard, in basically every single anti-trust evaluation, that has ever happened, to look at how concentrated the market is.
Personally, I don't see the appeal of the Apple Watch, I stil have the initial one, but back I only used few times, maybe due the lack of push notifications on my phone. Also you have to charge it daily (think better these days), while a watch would keep ticking, they even had a longer power reserve, the watch I am going to pick up soon has 31 day power reserve.

I just enjoy a nice watch, admire its engineering, the ticking sound, the smooth sweeping.

Loving it. I currently I have a small collection of watches of 18 watches. About to receive my two grail watches.
What choice? All of these are mandatory.
> Society’s norms with media and culture are stuck in the pre-Internet days

People in society want to have jobs in creative pursuits, and for that they need money, they need people to consume the newest products.

So on the other hand, isn't it better to support living people who are incorporating the current times into their art than to support old content where perhaps the creators are dead and won't see the money?
Source, I think...: https://thesignalpath.com/blogs/2018/09/18/keysight-keysight...
Strange then that the WSL2 guest gets a RFC1918 private address, because that would imply that the host is NATing traffic to and from the guest. However that does not happen through the ordinary Hyper-V NAT routing machinery -- at least Get-NetNat shows nothing in Powershell and in fact multiple people have reported broken WSL2 networking because they had leftover NAT rules from old Hyper-V VM's. It would help to have some conceptual documentation here about what WSL2 is doing.
I often see employers whining their employees don't go the extra mile... without giving the employees any incentives of doing so! What I tell folks I mentor is that a job isn't serious if there's no stocks or bonus in the compensation package.

For that specific example, it's because there was no risk on your end for developing the product. To capture it's value the IP would have needed to be developed outside the company and licensed to it. But that's way more risky.

> So why should I have ever gone above and beyond in the first place? Meanwhile my manager repeatedly complained to me that I only worked 9-5.

You shouldn't have, at least, not there. Clearly they had no clue how innovation happens and how to create an environment where the type of people who innovate ends up.
Yes, that's what the site is supposed to do. It is entertainment, not facts, and so I want to be entirely in the bubble of "Hot Fuzz" fans or "Dead Snow" fans and very much without intersection with any superhero stuff.
I worry that this is an "ignoring of the gaps", if you will. There's always going to be something an outlet could have done to further emphasize a story, no matter how much they focus on it.
I don't know what to make of that statement. The constitution has plenty of articles dealing with citizen's rights. What am I missing ?
I knew this was going to be Shahriar from TheSignalPath.

If you even have a passing interest in electronics or radio, I can't recommend his channel enough. He's regularly doing teardowns and even repairs on remarkably complex (and expensive!) test equipment from the past few decades. RF is weird and you'll see some complex and alien physical configurations in the equipment that many times look like dark arts. He puts a lot of effort into his videos and the scenarios he creates to demonstrate the power that this technology brings to the table.

This 128GHz FFT is insane. I'm honestly a little surprised that this doesn't have ITAR regulations on it:

https://youtu.be/DXYje2B04xE?t=2628
Strawmen notwithstanding, the principle of states interfering in ordinary parental decisions is surely to be condemned.
I like to use nethogs for quickly looking at per-application traffic. Requires root.

Related: trickle (per application bandwidth shaping) and wondershaper (per interface bandwidth shaping) are great for testing.
> To meet the vendor's requirement, most games first load and display a title screen, then ask users to click a button to start the game. What users don't realize is that while they are sitting in awe of the amazing title screen, the game is finishing its preparations.

I did exactly this in my first video game. It was an N64 game so the load time requirements from Nintendo were very short and we were 1-2 seconds over the limit. Before the level loaded we already had a UI screen that showed you the map of the level you were about to enter and blinked "OK? (A)" waiting for you to be done checking the map.

So, I rendered the map with and without the prompt to the front and back display buffers. Then installed a VBlank signal handler that just flipped the display buffers without actually re-rendering anything. Then the loading started immediately without waiting for the user's OK. (We had no threading back then) The only think that changed when you hit (A) was that the VBlank handler would flip to the No-Prompt screen for the rest of the load time.
> So in a sense, it's not addictive at all.

You definitely have a withdrawal from adderall. A few days (up to a week) is typical of most drug withdrawals.
Is something that can be condensed down to a number really a "story"?
There's no shortage of reasons to criticize at MIT but I'm not sure Epstein is one of them.

AFAICT the administration did not turn a blind eye to Epstein, and in fact barred him. And the scandal is that Joi knew that he was persona non grata and therefore took steps to hide Epstein's funding. That is unquestionably terrible but in my mind doesn't tar the Institute.

I'm certainly not defending (or criticizing) MIT as an institute (there are bigger problems than the dreadful press releases from the publicity office). But if my understanding is correct, Epstein, while lurid, might not be a useful line of attack.
If it doesn't, hopefully it will take us one step closer to forcing Republicans to face reality.
Previously discussed on HN here with many more interesting comments

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=12021195
Snapchat, Instagram, TikTok...
The end of the article talks about grants for homes in fire-prone areas. No thanks; this sounds just like the FEMA rebuilding the same flood-prone areas again and again.

Let's not subsidize the exurbs, but get people away from dry Forests.
There are for example multiple decision tree learners or rule learners. Everyone has different semantics and works differently on the data. If i just can run every one and see which one performs the best is a completely normal approach.

And with k-fold cross validation its very hard to have overfitting.
There's stuff about voting specifics I think, what specifically are you thinking of?
> Risk-related barriers (fear of liability and negative public perceptions) prevent landowners from beginning the burn planning process. Both resource-related barriers (limited funding, crew availability and experience) and regulations-related barriers (poor weather conditions for burning and environmental regulations) prevent landowners from conducting burns, creating a gap between planning and implementation [0]

My opinion is that this legislation does not go far enough to address the chronic disregard of action to inhibit these cataclysmic events. I would much rather have the government over-correct and over-allocate instead of taking an incremental approach on this. I do not want to wake up to months of awful quality air or see the forests that I have come to love so much be scorched more than is necessary.

[0] https://www.nature.com/articles/s41893-019-0451-7
I'm eternally annoyed that nobody on this page mentions the Racetams (Aniracetam, Piracatam, etc.) as potential alternatives to dosing speed everyday. I myself began to have heart issues from even just Ritalin (mild perhaps compared to Addy or Vyvanse).

Fasoracetam in particular looks promising but seems to be stuck in approval limbo:

https://nootro.info/fasoracetam-adhd-treatment/
Never mind what’s been selling

It’s what you’re buying

And receiving undefiled
That's strange. I've never had that problem. The battery on my 3 usually lasts for a couple of days.
Having a worse product in higher volume is hardly any argument that intel had an edge. If anything it's evidence that they are crashing faster than supply changes can shift.
"All we need" == an entire restructuring of every major country's government from the ground up. Not that it would work anyways...
As a previous Android user, this feels right. I think the tipping point was the replacement of the e-mail app with Gmail. After that, I got frustrated with the stock app situation and switched to LineageOS to avoid it.

As a current Apple user, this feels wrong. I bought iDevices because I don't want my data shared, and want reasonable stock apps—I don't want to spend days comparing every single calendar app because the choice is "necessary". Apple promote third-party apps in the App Store anyway, even when they do the same as their stock apps.
This is a partial transcription of an article from McClure's Magazine, August 1897 issue: "The Great Dynamite Factory at Ardeer." You can see it as originally printed here:

https://babel.hathitrust.org/cgi/pt?id=mdp.39015030656139&vi...

The original has more pictures illustrating the text and is considerably longer. It goes on to describe much more about the explosives manufacturing complex than just the nitroglycerin production. It also describes a disastrous explosion that occurred just a week after the author visited in person.
I think the problem is, that the following statement may be true when you consider all post from all across the world.

"The overwhelming majority of content that people see on Facebook is not polarizing or even political—it’s everyday content from people’s friends and family. "

But in my case, and many of the people I know, you can't not even open facebook without seeing some highly charged political bullshit. I've largely abandoned the platform, as it seems all it is, is an echo chamber of people I know of all political leanings posting shit that strongly, and often inaccurately supports their political viewpoint.

Its no longer a platform of people causally sharing their personal lives, its seeming an endless stream of worthless shares and repost.

I really want to see a social network that limits the ability to repost and "share" content like this, maybe go so far as to even do copy and paste content checks to make sure its not just shitpost copy pasta.
What sort of regulatory process does software used in a hospital need to undergo? I'm aware of patient privacy requirements like HIPAA, are there others?
Curious if you've ever done a hair follicle mineral test to check for mineral deficiencies?

We've been working through the book, "Finally Focused", to help our son. Magnesium supplementation is recommendation #1, Iron supplementation (if deficient as demonstrated by the test) and then the over-the-counter, lithium orotate. We haven't gotten further than chapter 3, yet.
I run a company that organically reached self service SaaS and inside sales. We make borerline developer tools and an open source strategy is very tempting because selling horizontally (Not to a specific vertical) is really hard. Here's a long rant on my thinking about this ( a topic that's been on my mind a lot)

In our case, we make NLP tools, loads of companies have text and data scientists and our tools should be a good fit. But during a potential customers development journey, the buying window is small, they need to know they have the problem we solve, know about us and also not have found or planned an alternative solution yet.

That in turn makes things hard, because often times potential customers come to us too early in their journey to derive value from our product (we make sense when you have N>3 people doing stuff). It makes onboarding and first impressions really hard, because the user knows they might need this one day but isn't in a state to reach wow right now and leaves with an underwhelming first impression.

Open source is very tempting because it looks like it can circumvent those problems. The entry point into an organization becomes the mind of developers and practitioners (as opposed to our slightly more senior buying persona).

The aha moment for that persona is different, and because the persona is a developer and the product is a developer tool the aha moment is easier to convey in an open source setting.

Said differently, in developer tools the buying persona and user persona are different. Often you can reach the using persona but targeting the buyer from day 1 will lead to underwhelming results. Open source let's you capture the minds and hearts of your users, which god willing, will champion your product to the buying persona of the org.
Apple TV doesn't include ads, and doesn't sell your viewing habits to third parties who create profiles of you. [0]

Your TV manufacturer does.

[0]https://www.apple.com/legal/privacy/en-ww/
Where in the Constitution does it state that its language should be read as inclusive of non-US persons unless explicitly stated otherwise?
BOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!