skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Amazon! If you haven’t seen it already, search up a picture of their new DC HQ.
Harvard isn't just pretty close to Boston. It's right across the river. If you stand on the campus of Boston University you can look across the Charles river and see the campus of both Harvard and MIT. That's 3 top 50 schools within sight of each other. BC, Northeastern, and Tufts are just a few miles away from BU. That's 6 top tier universities all within a few miles of each other.
How does this part work:

-R laptop-behind-nat:22:localhost:22

This should open port 22 on the ssh-j.com server and connect it back to the laptop-behind-nat:22 , but this is already open. So, you're doing some firewall trickery to redirect 127.0.0.1:22 to a different port based on the username? And sshd isn't listening on 127.0.0.1:22?

If so, could a person also try:

-R laptop-behind-nat:22:localhost:22222

-R laptop-behind-nat:22:localhost:22223

-R laptop-behind-nat:22:localhost:22224

And try to find other tunnels that are open? Or is this also handled somehow in the firewall? I always try to avoid using ports for tunnels if I can avoid it on multi-user systems for this reason. This means using Unix sockets as much as possible for the permissions/security aspects. However, that also means that whatever tool I'm using also has to support Unix sockets. And in your case it would mean letting random people create "file" sockets on a server, which isn't necessarily a good idea.
70% of expenses are marketing.
The Unlikely Issue Upending France: Meatless School Lunches
> What's neat about it is, you generally solve one problem, and once it's solved, it stays solved. Your solution is in a yaml file somewhere or in a command line option that you've persisted to a script or whatever. And everything accumulates! If you manage to get a storage cluster installed, boom, all of a sudden you have a ton of options available to you.

Can you expand on how this is different from traditional networking? I used to run a FreeBSD router with a ZFS storage setup and various other stuff on my home network, and it wasn't like I had to keep tinkering with it. Once I had network storage, I could use it from lots of different things, etc. But eventually you need software patches, updates, etc, and that was where the ongoing pain would sometimes crop up. Is that so different here? From some coworkers who are closer to the cluster, keeping up with K8s version changes doesn't seem like a small effort.
Just set up backups, enable apt unattended upgrades for major security patches and forget the rest.

If you want to really get paranoid, pass it all through wireguard or ssh tunnels, but for bitwarden at least it's all client side encrypted anyways, you could probably run it on a very out of date system without issue.
I wonder why is facebook becoming all in one platform that just offers almost everything
Like shopping, watching news, entertainment and they even tried getting into payments space
On Engineering Leadership: Focus on the what, not the how
> move the fixup commit just after the bad commit (M-↑), press f on the fixup commit to tell rebase to merge it with the bad commit,

That's what --autosquash is for. If you do fixup commits correctly (using --fixup), it will put them in the correct place and mark them as fixups for you.
In addition to the severity of the clots, the difference is that the side-effect is not expected and not mentioned in the patient information.

Quote from the German PEI institute [1]:

> It is true that for birth control pills thromboses, even with fatal outcome, are known as a very rare side effect. They are listed in the Summary of Product Characteristics (SmPC). The birth control pill is available only on prescription. Every woman must be informed of this risk by the prescribing physician. For the COVID-19 Vaccine AstraZeneca, there is currently a suspected very rare side effect of sinus vein thrombosis with accompanying platelet deficiency, sometimes fatal. It is not listed in the SmPC.

The whole statement is quite informative:
[1] https://www.pei.de/EN/service/faq/coronavirus/faq-coronaviru...
I saw the description by the doctor who treated the person who died here in Norway. He called it a "catastrophe in the brain" [1] and the life just could not be saved.

It sounds really nasty. Blood clots + low blood plate count at the same time.

[1] https://www.nrk.no/norge/innlagt-helsearbeider-dode-_-unders...
No these are not deconvolution at all. They are using AI to add information to the image.
4-Day Work Weeks in Remote Companies
I don't have knowledge of this particular reconstruction, but it depends. Stone walls can often be reconstructed directly by taking a designated section of rubble and rebuilding the wall to see how high it is. Some walls in the original site may also have retained their original height depending on construction, environment, materials, etc. Everything else is about constraining the range of possibilities based on evidence. It takes a certain base width to support x height in the local soil, the wall had some human purpose and probably wasn't overly tall for that (height = $$$), etc.

All of this is to say that reconstructions are largely a series of educated guesses in most cases. That's generally fine as the goal isn't to be perfectly accurate, but instead to give tourists an engaging historical experience.
I prefer natural white lights. I don't light rooms with them, but the light that terrarium/vivarium bulbs made to mimic sunlight give off is sublime IMO.
Pareto Principle (Wikipedia)
Looking at results so far, it's strictly better. (Less noisy, less subjective errors on fine detail)

If I want to up-rez strictly for printing purposes, the PS one looks like the winner. But, obviously, it's subjective.
You can use Flux and it will just poll your source control and image registries to see if any updates to the images or configs are available and reconcile automatically. No need to even restart pods. Totally commodity continuous deployment. It's wonderful.
A Shard-Aware Scylla C/C++ Driver
That's a fair critique of the experiment. I like your method. Have you thought about doing it?
Hi Peter,
I see your point. Yeah it's actually true what you say, I didn't consider it as a "server".

But you are right!

In the statement I was meaning any "Obsidian" or third-party server!

Sorry for the misunderstanding!
> There are always trade offs. Is safety for those who must commute late at night a fair trade off for lights that are less pleasant on the eyes?

Are you referring to people that commute by car or in general? I don't generally have a problem with very bright lights on a highway, but do we really need them on residential streets? I didn't feel unsafe taking subways and walking at 3-4 am in NYC pre-LEDs. In fact I much preferred it, the city felt dreamier (for whatever subjective measure of "dreamier" is, of course).
Kubernetes for running a blog (or multiple) is fantastic... if you are already using Kubernetes for other things.

If it's for just the blog, and the only goal is to run the blog, then it is (almost definitely) overkill.

If you already have a cluster up, or have a bunch of other projects already running on the cluster, then Kubernetes is likely the easiest way to run a blog.
Nice, thanks for the tip, will give it a go!
This is the modern version of 1700s common wisdom: "A vehicle would have to be much too light to travel through the air. Otherwise it would need an unfathomable amount of energy. And if it tried to go too far up, it would enter the ether!"

Advancement seems to grow at exponential rates. Perhaps in a 1000 years we will not see c as an impediment.
Good point, thanks for pointing it out. I think I was trying to deal with it, but for some reason I just let it be this way. Also contributions are welcome! :)
AstraZeneca isn't even approved in the US yet so the delay will most likely have no effect there.
Seems insanely overcomplicated.

firebase deploy --only hosting
> However a 3-fold repetition is automatically a draw.

This is somewhat pedantic, but 3-fold repetition is not automatically a draw (at least not according to FIDE rules). A 3-fold repetition allows either player to claim a draw, but it doesn't allow an arbiter to declare a draw if neither player claims it. Only a 5-fold repetition allows someone other than the players to declare a draw.
Because aspirin has no meaningful impact on as severe an autoimmune platelet implosion as is described in these cases.
I think it might clear things up if you said that the data is not stored on any Obsidian servers, because the data is stored on iCloud servers.
Should more than double it as each has less mass to move around.
I got confused for a second. I thought they added OTP to the Markdown editor that I use[1]. I wonder if the name "Obsidian" is gaining more popularity because of the recent surge in Minecraft's player base.

[1] https://obsidian.md/
Some of these seem a little off, for example CADETBLUE and CYAN being next to each other. could just be my eyes or my monitor though
I don't learning where to look is emphasized enough during driving education. You should not be looking directly at the other car or towards their side of the road when driving in the dark. Just resting your eyes on the right side of the road will make a huge difference. I was thought that you should turn on your high beams when the approaching car is two car lenghts in front of you. A lot of people do around here. Never a problem with when you don't look into the headlights and you can see more during what would otherwise be a dangerous timing.
I knew I shouldn’t have mentioned it, HN is always quick to remind me that a tangential point, if casually mentioned as a way to give more context to a conversation, is going to be the focus of any further reply, rather than addressing the core. Truly my bad here, you did what you are supposed to do.

Good luck hiring engineers at a tech startup with no equity, that’s all I’ll say.
Wow, it's a long time since I saw a site without SSL.

Probably want to add that, not only for avoiding the red key at the top but for performance reasons.
You can always run it in the cloud and at least theoretically be able to switch providers and take your cluster with you.
Can we simulate a fly brain in a computer?
True. That said, LED lighting has a directionality advantage as well. So it turns out you need less of them to get the same basic coverage as the sodium lamps. Here’s an account of how Tucson, with its many observatories, managed to keep within budget using standard, high-efficiency blue LED fixtures:

“If you absolutely must use white LEDs, you could do what Tucson has done,” Hall said. “They... switched out their whole high-pressure sodium system to 3,000 degree white but reduced their lumen budget for street lighting from 480 million to, like, 170 million [lumens] or something. And you need to do that. For every white LED lumen, you're increasing your skyglow by a factor of about three, but they cut the lumen budget by about a factor of three. So overall, they managed to wash out the skyglow because they’ve got a lot of observatories down there.”
Crushing Your March Madness Bracket with AI
This comment should not be downvoted as it is both topical and helpful.
I guess I'll take my 2.35e-6 chance (40 in 17M) to get blood clots over a 1.6e-3 chance to contact covid (4‰ infection rate) and die from it (4% mortality rate).
That's true, I'll update the copy to be more clear!

You are right.
Yeah, I've been learning Kubernetes recently and a simple setup isn't too difficult. However, there's a lot of concepts involved with Kubernetes to grasp and I've definitely not learned everything there is. For example, Jobs still baffle me in regards to what is the purpose outside of CronJobs.
I think the fan theory that Smith is The One is more compelling than casual narrative.
just WallStreetBets
Cool idea. But I'm not seeing a practical application outside of the "hey this is cool!" factor.
Beginner's Blender setup for 3D print modeling
I meant the phrase "by the book" payment processor, not a book payment processor. I'm a lot less worried about the risk of centralization posed by visa than I am about over half of all bitcoins being mined in an authoritarian country.

> by the book:

> strictly according to the rules.
One of the simplest and most common mods to off-road vehicles is called a tire mousse. It's basically foam or rubber that replaces the inflatable tube. The benefits are never getting a flat, and not having to carry a spare tube, tools, or patches. There's some efficiency loss which may be too much for a commuter bicycle, but it looks like they exist for mountain and e-bikes.
That bit is fairly easy to understand. Warm white (low colour temperature) LEDs aren't as efficient (they don't produce as bright a light for the same power input) as cold white (high colour temperature) lights. So if they just go down the options looking for the most efficient LED, that's what they will choose.
I'm curious why I'd use this over authy?
I actually released Obsidian 3-4 years ago :)
If fossil fuels producers had had the same level of awareness of environmental issues when that industry began we might not have the issues we have now, I think it's a poor comparison, my comment was acknowledging the issue and positing that an iteration of the technology could mitigate the problem.
I actually have seen real problems from her on Twitter and had a look, but her timeline is a bit of a mess and unfortunately I do not have the time at the moment to dig through 20k tweets.

I used to follow her on Twitter because I appreciated a critical voice about all the crypto shenanigans. But at some point I realized the stance was less "pro-truth" and more "anti-crypto", so I unfollowed for that reason. Actually reminds me of my own stance on Julian Assange – liked him when I thought he stood for truth, stopped when I realized it was less "pro-truth" and more "anti-America".

To my mind, being a journalist isn't about stating facts, it's about presenting an accurate picture of reality. You can state facts all day, but if you're cherry-picking them to paint a particular picture, I'm not a fan.
Not sure about that one, but dodgerblue is named after the LA Dodgers, so seems possible :-) https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Dodger_blue
Roger that! Will get on that, and thanks for the heads up.
What's the difference between a Pakistanian wedding and a terror cell?

Don't ask me I just fly the drone
Thats not so easy -- vaccine shortfalls are very real problems. In many cases AZ is the only option.
Right, that process is what I do now, outside of Magit. The point of this article is a tool that (attempts to) automatically find the correct commit to combine with. Conceptually it removes the effort taken to move the fixup commit to the right spot; both keystroke-wise and mental effort wise.

That’s what I’m looking for: a Magit-native way to make my little fixups without having to manually track which fixup should be applied where in history.
Presumably you go from picture to painting the moment you open photoshop.

Photography for record keeping/science and photography for aesthetics/artistry diverge long before you get to techniques like super resolution. Which is still a fuzzy boundary because anyone who has taken a picture including a sunny sky can tell you raw photos generally don't capture how it looks to your eyeballs.
I either use Longhorn (https://longhorn.io/) or TopoLVM (https://github.com/topolvm/topolvm), depending on what I need.

Rook (https://rook.io/) is also cool.
Yeah, I'm not sure I have the settings quite right on this one yet. There are several AI models to choose from to get an optimal result, some of which have configurable parameters to control for this.

I noticed with this model that really fine lines will have a tendency to get smoothed out a little. There's a similar model which should pull a little more detail but typically this one seems to work best. It's less noticeable once the video is in motion, compared to a still image.

I also probably removed too much grain from this, hence the more 'silky' look. It's nice for skin but less so for textures.
Data at Basecamp
The article is a very poor quality summary. The articles in VG are much better. I put a quote from one and a translation elsewhere on this HN page.
The Hard Problem of Consciousness and the Free Energy Principle (2018)
> This apparently started a lengthy thread between him and the 5 PMs where they explained to him that the reason he wasn't supportive of the change was because of the "systemic and cultural racism" he apparently internalized.

If you feel that the master branch is a symptom of systemic and cultural racism then sure, feel free to make your case. I am interested in what you have to say and will do my best to consider what you have to say as best as I can.

But once people start making these kind of arguments it's clear to me I'm dealing with someone in simplex transmit-only mode and not receiving anything I have to say.

I really hate these kind of arguments. It's just gaslighting and handwaving away of whatever people are saying. "Your argument is invalid because you are subconsciously racist". Right, what makes you such an expert on my subconscious, hm? This is where I lose interest in talking to people.

I'm about as liberal as they come, but in the last few years I've mostly lost interest in social justice cause not because I think the cause is bad, because there are too many people involved that are just thoroughly unpleasant to deal with. It's high time the community ejects some of its more toxic elements, which will benefit everyone, but thus far they're mostly protected, defended, and even celebrated because "they're on our team". But that's not how it works. Assholes are assholes, no matter which team they're on.
Note that their hue and lightness values are almost same. The only difference is saturation and that seems to be why they are on the same row, differentiated only by the saturation axis.
J&J uses a different adenovirus than AZ (and human rather than chimpanzee). Of course, this is now demonstrated as a potential side effect to be on the lookout for.
The Website Flip migrated from Substack to WordPress and 10x-ed web audience
AZ is actually more effective than J&J, was this ironic?
You can have yellow LEDs as a middle ground.
Thanks for calling that out. I was beginning to get sucked into it.
I like the lollypop graph personally.

Well, in that video he is reproducing inputs with only modest frequency complexity.

And by approximation, I do not mean pixels. I do mean a reconstruction of the input. That drawn as pixels is fine.

Won't the compute burden depend on the frequency domain complexity of the input signal?

And if that is approximated, I maintain the existing UI representation is just fine, as it is functional.
EU agency says AstraZeneca vaccine is 'safe and effective'
Yes, it is: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26504144
Thanks for the question Bryce! You're certainly right that the compliance lift and infra needs may vary depending on the debtor and transaction profile. Specifically, we're currently focused on asset-backed loans as a segment within debt, where transactions tend to have more complex compliance and reporting requirements.
There’s no reason to believe that humans living as “digital beings” will ever be possible. We don’t even know what consciousness is yet, never mind how to replicate it in a non-human substrate.

Most living humans will still argue that consciousness roughly equates to a soul. Leave that nonsense aside, and you’re still left with the mind-body problem: are those two things the same or different? If mind and body are the same — that is, if the experience of being a conscious human is emergent and/or dependent upon a human body — digital uploads are just copies of ephemeral state. Imagine a hell full of James T Kirk replicas, each regretting the time he stepped into a transporter and died, allowing a copy of him to be made elsewhere.

If mind and body are different, you’re picking up the Cartesian problem — how do they influence each other at all? What is the mind made of that it can simultaneously affect the body, yet somehow exist separately from it?

Neal Stephenson published “Fall” last year which treats this as a purely technical problem. Once our scanning resolution is good enough, he supposes, we’ll be able to create perfect digital replicas of brains. That’s tripe, of course. Human consciousness is dependent on much more than our brains. In fact, we have special words for how consciousness presents when disconnected from bodily sensation, words like “sleep” and “coma.” Sensory deprivation chambers isolate us from some of the sensations outside our bodies, but leave all internal sensations intact.

These external and internal sensations make us who we are. For instance, we cannot emulate consciousness without first emulating the billions of gut bacteria, across thousands of distinct species, that affect the physical rhythms of our bodies. Even quadriplegic’s moods and consciousnesses are influenced by their gut bacteria.

How much of the universe do you need to simulate in order to accurately simulate one human being? All of it, it turns out. And even then, there’s no reason to believe that human will be or feel the same as the meat substrate from which it was copied. The whole affair is nonsense.

edit: typo
> His loving pupil Plato went on to start the whole "Western civilization" thing.

That is an absurd claim! Plato is perhaps the most important philosopher, but other creations of Greek culture like tragedy, comedy, epics, history, sculpture, architecture, democracy, geometry predates Plato.

Plato actually hated a lot of the things we consider civilization like poetry, acting and democracy.
Agreed - the white streetlights are worse overall. They're substantially dimmer, making safe driving more difficult and dark streets more scary. They are actually far less efficient than the classic orange sodium vapor lights when measured in terms of lumens/watt.

I would guess they're white just because white LED's are now the cheapest colour, and whichever company was paid to do a study was given criteria to ensure they came out looking best. The study probably also took manufacturers claims of "100,000 hours lifespan" at face value, despite the fact half of them in my street have failed in under 2 years, which should have been detected in a small scale trial first...

At least they don't PWM flash...
I had no idea there were this many named colors in CSS.

Turns out there are 16 HTML colors (upped to a whoppin' 17 colors in HTML4/CSS2.1) and around 124 named colors which originally came in due to X11. Since then, several colors have been added through various standards updates for a total of around 147 colors.
The part I like most is that she has so much fun doing it.
Decision Support Initiative
There's nothing wrong with vanity items, like any picture on the wall.
Thank you. I wish downvoting had to be accompanied by a reason!
I see lights at different heights for SUVs and pickup trucks than for cars, I don’t see how it matters how the light is installed when it’s eve level for people in cars.

I can see the light’s blinding reflections in other cars’ rear view mirrors at night when a higher vehicle is behind them.
A single dev is an exploitation sitting duck. They can get hacked, they can be stoled from, they can be targeted by the NSA (or FSA, ...), they can make a small but fatal mistakes, and I doubt they conform to the level of policies that companies like FAANG impose on their security-critical teams.

And all of the above are very good plausible deniability excuses, such that this single developer could, after all, be malicious and still not loose his reputation simply by claiming he got targeted by a 3rd party.

Let that sink in: a single developer and their PC is a gatekeeper of everyone's safety.
According to the just finished EMA press conference, incidents of blood clots is lower among people vaccinated with the AZ vaccine than the general population.