skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
> > because you don't have enough bits of storage

Edited to clairify, thanks.

> the particles are inevitably entangled with each other

That increases the information content, from O(N) for N particles to (worst case) O(2^N). Using a quantum computer at best reduces that back down to O(N) qubits.

> the model actually is about homogeneous spherical molecules

I don't think electron orbitals are spherical enough for that, much less nuclei or polyatomic molecules, but edited anyway.
Warren Buffett's definition of success is not purely money -- if you look into his life had cares much more about teaching and giving back (both with the giving pledge and one of the largest philanthropists of all time). He just happens to be good at and enjoy making money -- I don't think his advice is less relevant if you see the context behind it, but many just take it out of context.
I recommend mochi if you can find it. The kind that's rectangular.

https://expatsguide.jp/articles/culture/mochi-cooking/
As children we didn't focus on a full-body workout. Though most children, at least when I was growing in up in the 90s are in far better shape than most adults. Sure a 12 kid couldn't help move an oak dresser but they are better overall physical shape. If adults were just active playing sports, I'd suspect obesity and related health issues to decrease with mental health improving.

I know there are many here on HN that will loathe the idea of playing sports.
Escaping Improperly Sandboxed Iframes
But... "after you've just built a big board together."

"together" meaning with the client... How did you do that if it was never approved in the first place? Or maybe they just realized they never should have done it?

It was a pretty confusing and vague quote, at least to me.
This reminds me of something that happened at a company I worked at maybe ten years ago. An employee was fired for setting up a webcam that pointed at his 2FA key generator so he could log in remotely without having to carry it around. Hacker mentality, but not in a way that won him the respect of the security team.
It needs to scale reads using in-memory caches. After that, all it needs to do is to be able to handle 10-20 posts a second and you're golden.
I use QuiteRSS too on Windows too. It has all the tools I need and it's simple.
No, this is why I am growing my 3rd batch of plants in a greenhouse!
‘Thick’ diners who did a runner identified using track-and-trace
And what happens when their parents die and they cannot provide for themselves housing?
I wish every service that has something like user sessions provided the ability to revoke other sessions of your account. Then, if the site isn't too hard to automate, you could write a program for that.
I've had the utterly opposite experience. My father, and my wife's mother have both had cardiac issues. In both cases, doctors praised them for having a Apple Watch, and in one case, said to use that for monitoring her situation rather then send her home with a long term monitor and all that entails. Another extended family member did have a singificant issue that was first revealed with a watch.

I personally got a false alert once. I kept a eye on it, and it was fine - mentioned it my doctor, did a EKG just to be sure at my next checkup.

That's the way this should work.
Never let the truth get in the way of a good story!
>not sure if you misspoke or I don't get your point

If I can't get raises that keep up with inflation or competitive market rates, I'm going to try and argue that I should seek other options for making more money. One of those options would be profit-sharing. Another option is job hopping, which tech enjoys as a luxury.
Not only that, but recognize that any location where people share information about themselves is susceptible to attacks like this. Even personal blogs. If you make it so that your friends can see things about you, and your friends are wont to install extensions, then you are vulnerable to this kind of attack. Decentralized open source solutions will not help with this problem. Quite the opposite: who will fund the lawsuit?
Author here - this made front page a long time ago when I first wrote it, so to be clear this is an updated and cleaned up version I got around to making finally. People seemed to quite enjoy this thing, so hope it still holds up! And welcome any feedback.

btw, here's the discussion on HN from the past: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=10910887
> someone else taking a photo of me doesn't harm me in any way

With today's facial recognition technologies, if that photo has GPS coordinates and timestamp attached (most likely it has) it means now somewhere (most likely in several places - cloud, social networks, ad networks, etc.) it is registered that you were at that place at that moment. Not everyone is happy that their movements and whereabouts are being registered.

Well, you can argue that we all carry a smartphone so anyhow our mobile operators (and so, the government (yours and maybe others too)) register our movements history, but at least you can choose not to carry a smartphone, but how can one choose not to be photographed/videotaped?
One of their execs states "delivering high quality products that put users at the heart of everything we do" in their LinkedIn summary.

He doesn't seem to specify who his users are but he's clearly thinking about advertisers rather than customers, who he's treating like shit.
IIRC don't Samsung TVs already connect to any open access point they can find in an attempt to upload analytics, or was that Vizio? I definitely remember someone was doing that, meaning not connecting to the network only worked if there were no open APs around.

I'm sure soon enough the TVs will refuse to boot unless connected to the internet.
Hi. Posting this for two reasons – first is funny in a Darwinian way, but also because -

Isn’t that a massive breach of data protection laws? I mean good for them for being inventive but as far as I’m aware using data obtained for a stipulated purpose (track and trace) for another reason (contacting the dine-and-dashers) is a massive no-no.

I think the restaurant may have just foot-gunned themselves rather publicly.

Please excuse the spammy source of this (it’s Friday and the only other source on this that I could find was worse in terms of scripts).
Probably not RoHS compliant :)
4$ a pound, how do you intend to scale, assuming that a winery would only be interested in large allotments. I would suspect that greenhouse based operation in wine country would be far more expensive to main than the standard vineyard. Have you written anything about the economics of the enterprise?
I see, you suggest that there exists refutations to the refutations I've cited. Great! Why haven't you linked them?
Safari, the great underdog, the equalizer.
Hi!

If you were a sociologist, they'd called this a "generational gap in behavior norms." Greybeards would mutter something about "getting off my lawn" and "kids these days."

Old people are used to people complying with laws that require release forms being signed before publishing someone's likeness.

That went out the window, oh, 25 years agoish.
I routinely search "site:preserve.mactech.com $query" — there's a lot of interesting and helpful tech tips there.
It's fair to point out that the Economist doesn't need to spend money on investigative research. My point is that their content quality hasn't degraded during the social media age. Publishers are willing to spend money on investigation but in order for people to read it, publishers need to package it for consumption, which involves some degree of sensationalization. Social media and the reliance of ad revenue have made this a lot worse.

> The economic value is "just an article."

I think that this is also essentially saying that people want nice things for free (or at a very low cost). I don't think the original commenter is actually trying to blame people for not paying for the news, even if they phrased this point in a more condescending way.
I understand this, but what I mean by this is that the infringement then is logically also small since the quantifiable infraction is in reality small compared to those whom the officials deem to be compliant.
At work we use to use the old Yubi keys that were nice and long and had a good contact areas. Then they switched to the nanos and wouldn't reprogram the old ones (or even order the larger ones of the same generation, or let us pay for them ourselves).

You can do the entire OTP entirely in software. Just be sure that the location you place the secret is encrypted:

https://battlepenguin.com/tech/replacing-okta-verify-with-op...
If that's the case, then advertisement is anti-competitive and thus must be regulated as it violates the economic theory we've all agreed upon. I thought we were told we were all independent consumers making our own choices.
That's a pretty excellent result when you put those numbers on the table.
Anne Frank got two extra years of life because of her family were able to hide.
I wrote this guide a few years ago, hopefully you'll find it useful. These days a Pi-Hole will do the trick.

https://gist.github.com/peteryates/b44b70d19ccd52f62d66cdd4b...
So, I am actuall winemaker and wine grower myself and I am a bit sceptical about all of this.

Did you actually get any fruit already? What is the yield per plant? What are you going to do with the wood after the fruit is set: are you overwintering it or throwing away?
> >Now if Apple can make this more accurate, then great.

> No, not by a long shot, because... [opportunity costs, overloading the healthcare system]

Totally agree with all of that.

Why don't EKG salons exist (like nail and hair salons)? New market opportunity created by the Apple Watch?
If you can find a physical copy of Vol I-III on eBay or elsewhere, I highly recommend it. It's much easier to flip through (even though it's a big tome) than searching through PDFs in my experience.
I remembered reading this a while ago:

"
xcgfhgjbjhb on Sept 19, 2019 [–]

I worked on that.
It sends audio and/or video fingerprints (not frames, for privacy and bandwidth reasons), which are matched against a fingerprint database. Whatever people see on TV is usually 10 to 60 seconds behind the real live stream at the broadcaster (which is where the reference fingerprinting happens). GeoIP data can be used to roughly deduce where the TV is located, in order to better filter out false positives out of multiple matches (e.g. in the US where lots of programming on east/west side is just shifted by ~3 hours due to time difference)."

From this thread - if you find it interesting
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21002745
> No, I am not exaggerating.

Really? Because your comment read exactly like an exaggeration. Sort of like the "culture of rape on campus" hysteria. You could be a journalist for rolling stone magazine.

Also, I hate to break this to you, but women on the internet also misbehave. And most of the nastiness women face online comes from other women.

Everybody gets shit on. Women aren't special. I know you think they are, but women are human beings just like the rest of us.
> sending nine out of ten people to the doctor

That's not happening. Only a small number of people went to the doctor. Of that number, 9 out of 10 ended up not being diagnosed with a (new) problem, but it seems that even some of them had related problems that were already diagnosed.

Regardless, we don't know the false positive rate. It's not 90%. You need to know the number of negatives before you can calculate it.
Yup. My first thought exactly.

Iff this laser trickery worked permanently, then you'd basically have a prototype Star Trek replicator right there. Feed garbage in, out comes something useful.

If the laser trickery worked temporarily (say, on the timescales of minutes), then perhaps this could be a small step towards creating Star Trek style holograms. Vent inert gas in, reshape it into interesting stuff, pulse it up from time to time to keep it from decaying.

Though I imagine sensory and computational requirements of such a thing would hit the limit of what's physically possible in our universe.
Show HN: A curated collection of special locations in Google Street View
I'm sorry it's confusing. It's trying to say that SAML SSO is provided via Atlassian Access - but you don't need to buy Enterprise to buy Atlassian Access - it's a totally separate product (and does not require Enterprise). We are in transition right now (formerly SSO was provided by Enterprise) and so our final pricing page isn't quite where it needs to be.
I lost my sense of smell about a month ago, I didn't have any symptoms. None. None of my family members were sick or got sick - neither did I come into contact with anyone who was sick...

There are 2 theories, either I got the flu and my immune system just took care of it and it went away, leaving me with this condition OR that I was trying to bench 2 plates (45 lb * 4) and did something that might have damaged the olfactory bulb as I did feel a rush of blood enter the middle of my head.

The problem with trying to pinpoint this is that you don't realize it right away, it takes a couple of days to realize that, hey maybe I should have been smelling something now?

I can only smell very intense scents - normal smell is gone... feels really weird as I am only in my mid 20's.
To test your sense of taste?
Apple is only selling refurbs of the iPhone X. Sure, 3 years is a long time in tech, but there are undoubtedly vast quantities of older models that are still in working condition.
> That's really the doctor's issue to address, not the device's. Sticking your head in the sand isn't the right solution to the problems of dealing with information too aggressively.

Again, it's not that simple. Doctors do not have perfect knowledge and have factors to consider other than the current academic consensus. Some fraction of people will get scared and demand _something_, which will for some people lead to them doing something worse than nothing at all. If you have many people seeking out treatment for a notification which has them scared, some of the patients will try something other than good medical treatments and some of them will have doctors who recommend things which used to be or are no longer best practice, make a recommendation skewed by a financial incentive or what will turn out to be a biased study funded by a company with a financial stake, etc.

Engineers building tools like this have a tricky ethical line to walk between making information available and considering how that information could be misinterpreted or faulty. One of the biggest things I'd want to see on a system like this is careful treatment of showing confidence levels and present them in the UX. “️ Heart anomaly detected!” is not the same as “Our sensor reading was unusual but the signal was low-quality. Do you feel okay?”, etc.
Thank you! I have had many issues. I use a dilute bleach or hydrogen peroxide solution to clean the hydroponic equipment between grows.
Maybe this will help. It's a TED Talk entitled "How to make stress your friend":

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=RcGyVTAoXEU
Makes sense. Are you planning to grow over the winter and use light supplementation, or only in the summer?

Forgive my ignorance; I'm not even sure if you could wake up a grape vine over the winter or if they need to hibernate for a period of time.
If you're looking to get a much better understanding of /why/ things work, you should check out Ben Eater's videos on YT

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=HyznrdDSSGM&list=PLowKtXNTBy...
Depends. Those water soluble packing peanuts are way better than plastic. But probably not great to be adding those corn-based chemicals to the water in high concentrations. Not to mention this might not be useful to water constrained areas, especially with the UN saying water scarcity is expected to dramatically increase in the next decade or two.
I live in the greater Santa Fe, New Mexico area, and O'Keefe is one of Santa Fe's great prides. If you're ever in the area, the Georgia O'Keefe Museum [0] is well worth a stop. Ghost Ranch [1], famously her home and studio, has some of the most beautiful vistas in the great American southwest.

Other jewels of Santa Fe include the infamous Meow Wolf psychedelic art exhibit [2]. I would say George R.R. Martin, too, but the city recently shut down his attempt to build a medieval-style castle on his property [3].

[0]: https://www.okeeffemuseum.org

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ghost_Ranch

[2]: https://www.tripadvisor.com/Attraction_Review-g60958-d100849...

[3]: https://www.santafenewmexican.com/news/local_news/historic-d...
Nine out of ten people are not being sent to the doctor for no reason. The rest of this comment is catastrophizing.

10% positive predictive value for something like this is pretty good. It’s certainly better than “hey look at this weird mole.”
A quick search indicates they have free plans up to a certain number of active users and then you need to call them. So apparently they keep their pricing secret.
What is appropriate to adapt from a particular culture is itself a cultural issue. The reason this is an issue here in America is because of the problematic ways that we adopted elements of other cultures in racist and demeaning ways, without understanding the deeper meaning behind them.

Some examples:

- Aunt Jemima and Uncle Ben. Black Americans were historically referred to as "Boy" "Girl", or "little" as a demeaning statement of class. "Auntie" and "Uncle" were reserved for older Blacks for the same reason. Use of Black figures as mascots for these brands is a form of cultural appropriation. [1]

- Cleveland Indians logo (other sports teams as well).

- People wearing Sioux (Lakotan) headdresses as fashion statements, which is offensive because that was a thing you had to earn in that culture.

Americans (and literally every culture) appropriates everything from food to clothes to language. Thats not inherently bad. It gets bad when you commercialize and propagate negative stereotypes about cultures that you have historically subjugated.

However, nuance is hard. So on twitter we have people who have embraced the mantra "Cultural Appropriation is bad" and go about shaming every little example of it without understanding the deeper meaning behind them (see what I did there? We're not that different than what we hate). This culture of shaming is itself a form of cultural imperialism.

[1]: https://www.blackvoicenews.com/2008/01/24/boy-uncle-and-aunt...
Fair point!

I was talking about monetary damages - excluding any kind of loss of life or personal injury.

I could have picked a better metaphor!
In response to your original question, if you feel the need, I’d take a multi-pronged approach.

Audio is going to be easier to capture than video, and your phone is likely more than suitable. I’d get and test one of the many audio recording apps out there that stream to a remote server, so if your phone is lost you still have a copy of the data.

I’d also have a stand-alone audio recording device, like is/was commonly used to record lectures. They’re available that use microcasettes often in thrift stores, and are inexpensive online that use flash memory. Bonus points for it being a decent “red herring” for someone looking to uncover recording devices on you to fixate on and stop a search.

For video, there are tons of “spy cameras” on Amazon. The ones in the form of a pen can be clipped on your pocket and be relatively inconspicuous. I’m not aware of any that can stream to the cloud through your phone, though.
You might be right in an ideal world, but in reality there are significant resource constraints on healthcare.

What would be more likely to happen in that scenario, is that so many people would be seeking care that the 5% who were positive would be unlikely to even get the care they need.

Further, such an influx would have knock-on effects on unrelated patients, whose care would suffer due to the severe lack of resources.

This is all magnified if the resource is not a general practice physician, but a specialist.
The developer/technical community at large seems to be inhuman in their ability to disregard how shitty a user experience can begin to feel once latency exceeds double digits.
The term you're looking for is "Commercial Signage" or "Large-Format Displays" [1]
This is of course US based but there are other vendors for North America, and I'm sure for EuroAsia and beyond.

You're paying more for the fact that some models are built to last longer, and the fact there's no wireless or smart junk.

[1] https://www.cdw.com/search/Monitors-Projectors/Large-Format-...
Your rejection of Pilger is baseless and your reduction of his works as dealing with `economic issues' is equally so. Your comments reminds me of Slavoj Zizek's phrase: ideological par excellence in that while you're free to think of Pilger as you want, even biased, you're not absolved of similar issues.

Putting the topic on its head, he is still widely respected in academia by amongst others, IIRC, Chomsky
Maybe have it checked out by a real doctor?
I wonder what happens if you transmute a bunch of atoms this way into something more exotic, let them form chemical bonds, and then shut off the control pulses.
A hash function has a limited range of outputs (e.g. for a hashtable it might be a number only a few bits large), whereas the space of possible inputs is larger or even unrestricted - e.g. could be arbitrary text.

If you have a space of possible inputs that isn't larger thant the outputs, then you can indeed design hash functions that do not collide.
Not really, PHP is very backwards compatibility and I don't see lots of "modern" PHP (eg Traits, etc) in the code. I last looked at their release from a few months ago.

I do lots of PHP migration work (4 to 5, 5 to 7) and for much of it it just works.

Not much code change is necessary to the the upgraded features of the engine.
Exactly.

In my life I've had one doctor who performed an EKG as part of my annual checkup, once.

The other ~10 primary care physicians I've had never did -- my annual was mostly just a few questions, some blood work, quick reflex tests and I think they looked in my ears and eyes.

If my Apple Watch detected a heart irregularity, I can say with certainty it's not something that would be caught otherwise at my next annual checkup.
I love self-checkout lines. I love self-service being available on my terms.

This shouldn't be the only option; "self-service or no service" is not my goal, but I appreciate the fact that 8 self-service lanes can allow a lot of customers to check out without waiting and in an affordable fashion. (Customers are paying for all the labor in any enduring company.)

The checkout-free store (like Amazon Go) is of course even better than a self-checkout in terms of customer experience.
It would be nice to see a modern version of this. Low level APIs largely change resource binding, state management and command execution, when they originally launched there weren't many changes to the core pipeline from say... DX11. But as you said with the introduction of mesh shaders and raytracing shaders there are two new, radically different alternative pipelines.

Updating the compute section to include WaveIntrinsics/subgroups, async compute queues, copy queue. Maybe even explore ML hardware (Tensor Cores)