skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It shows nothing of the sort, and the site guidelines ask you explicitly not to post like this—and also not to go on about downvotes.

You've unfortunately been breaking them repeatedly, and https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26465025 was egregious, so I've banned the account. If you don't want to be banned, you're welcome to email hn@ycombinator.com and give us reason to believe that you'll follow the rules in the future. They're here: https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html.
Hi lourenci,
here is what you can obtain with Obsidian Fusion:

- Daily Backups

- Unlimited tokens

- Clubhouse and Black themes

- New features that will be rolled out in the near future
You can say it's an opinion, but I think you'll find it's almost universally held.

Most people would enjoy romming Mars for a few days, some would enjoy it for a few months. I think only a select few would enjoy being there for longer than that unless it dramatically changed.
Can you find any references before Jan 20, 2008?
From the article:

"Carlsen used it last October in the first game of a speed chess final win over the American grandmaster Wesley So, who confessed to its psychological effects in the aftermath: “It’s hard to forget the game when someone plays f3 and Kf2 and just crushes you. That’s so humiliating.”"
Is that true? That's shockingly more than I would have imagined
I guess holograms could be considered a sub-set of light field displays, but not all light field displays are holograms.
We've banned this account. You can't break the site guidelines like this.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Americans read them precisely because they're not beholden to US and American government interests. That doesn't eliminate their own biases, but it does make them unlikely carriers of "US Propaganda".
According to the README, it's different in almost every way imaginable.
Yeah, I think 90% of museum art was made for old dead barons and aristocrats to whom I share little similarity.
The hospital near me has not found ANY positive flu cases in the last year. It seems like the Covid restrictions (masks, handwashing, and social distancing) were extremely effective at preventing the spread of the flu. It wasn’t magic. It was basic hygiene.
The Developer Experience Multiple
Interesting. Walking around downtown Manhattan at night I'm frequently blinded by traffic.
So did HBO
"Sienna" is an extremely ambiguous color already. Image search for "sienna color" and you'll get a huge range of browns, reds and oranges.

"Burn sienna" seems even more varied. Here's are four different color-oriented websites, with a dark earthy orange from Colorlex [1], a light salmon from Canva [2], a light brown from Benjamin Moore [3] and a dark brown from Atelieracrylic [4].

1. https://colourlex.com/project/burnt-sienna/
2. https://www.canva.com/colors/color-meanings/burnt-sienna/
3. https://www.benjaminmoore.com/en-us/color-overview/find-your...
4. http://atelieracrylic.com/atelier-interactive/burnt-sienna/
It has existed for 100 years, but it was not as prevalent in high status papers. Just compare front page of NY Times today vs 30 years ago. Journalists actually used to use the inverted pyramid.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Inverted_pyramid_%28journalism...
Alright what's the way forward then
According to the ONS, more violent crimes happen at night than during the day, so lighting does have a measurable effect on crime.
Show HN: Viewer for GitHub's Lists
Clever idea, kudos!

For people who work mostly on a laptop but have access to various fast, stationary machines, Overrun lets them use their CPUs and GPUs without tirades of "scp -r" or "rsync".

(Of course you should still rsync to your backup machines, but that's not necessarily the same box as your compute server.)
I know people that wake up at 3-4am to do their farm work before heading to their day job. You will end up going to sleep earlier though. But for some people, that's what it takes.
Color perceptiveness varies surprising widely across people.

I took a test a while back and discovered that I'm apparently the color equivalent of a super-taster. I have extremely fine color perception.

In the examples you list, lawngreen looks darker, bluer and a little more saturated than chartreuse. Palegreen is much lighter than lightgreen and somewhat more saturated. Mediumturquoise is bluer, darker, and duller than darkturquoise's greenish tint.

Note, of course, that your monitor and viewing environment will affect your perception too.
Percolation Theory: The Mathematics of How Connections Become Global
Might be late to the party replying, but I really like the concept. Just tried it out.

The nitpicks: First panel of Apple App Store listing; would it be better if it said "Help friend[s]" or "Help [a] friend" instead of just "Help friend"?

The app appears to "Follow" you to certain users by default other than the "Chums" account; it's not immediately obvious that this is because of tags you've followed. Perhaps an extra tab called "Friends" or simply adding a message to the "is following chums" to say "and 9 tags" or something could help.

The issues:

There doesn't appear to be a list of supported online shops. Error messages in posts appear to be cryptic ("Oh chum! something went wrong" or something) and non-blocking; actions will silently fail.

For example, if a URL is accidentally pasted into the post body, the error banner appears, then disappears with no more indication. Probably too long or illegal characters.

If an AliExpress URL is inserted as the product, an error message is shown but the post is submitted as usual, without the product. I assume that's not supported, but it seemed like a popular store online.

Searching for products appears to be only suited to items differentiated by only appearance as no price or other information is available or can be sorted by.

Other than that, it looks nice and could be quite useful!
why doesn't python have first class support for serde? it's such a basic and core function.
Please don't post unsubstantive and/or flamebait comments to HN. This is classic internet flamebait complete with snark—exactly what the site guidelines ask you not to do in HN threads. If you wouldn't mind reviewing https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and taking the intended spirit of the site more to heart, we'd be grateful.

Edit: it unfortunately looks like you've been doing this repeatedly. That's not ok, and we ban such accounts for what ought to be obvious reasons. Please stick to the rules from now on.
Bitcoin Mythology
Ahh.... we just need Capsicum/CloudABI for real to end the badness. Security and expressive power one can actually understand.
How the KitKat Went Global
Writing helper Copy.ai raises $2.9M in a round led by Craft Ventures
How ironic, the perpetrators name, Viola, means "to abuse" in spanish, and the guy is from spanish speaking Argentina.
Constant moving of the goal posts until full vaccinated proof is required to be a part of “normal” society
This sounds similar to what Nvidia's Deep Learning SuperSampling (DLSS) is doing in real time. It boggles the mind.
> Whenever I've needed to come up with colors from scratch, I'll just start with an intuitive best guess -- e.g. "hsl(30, 80%, 50%)"

That's what I do too, but I find it leads me to get stuck in a rut with certain color areas. Looking at this site was a good reminder to me to give named colors a try just because it will help me break out of my usual color habits.
"becoming intimate" -- do you mean literally (ie, becoming emotionally close with feings of trust and connectedness), or as a euphemism for sex?
I hate to keep evangelizing about the N900, but I didn't bring my laptop on business trips to conferences (i.e. non-coding business trips.) The N900 was enough for me to ssh work I had to do at the office, and enough for me for everything else.

My only real quibble with the N900 on that level is that "|" wasn't on the keyboard and involved a double keypress and a screen touch to get to.
Copying a single file is regularly easier, and more flexible when working on machines not set up with your SSH keys or whatever.
CSI technology
full court press! be sure not to allow anyone to believe in the innate wisdom of the body
> using --fixup

If I understand you correctly, this requires that I think about which commit I want to fixup. Once identified, I can mark my fixup with what commit it should be combined with automatically.

My understanding of the article is that it attempts to automatically figure out which commit to combine with. That’s the feature that I’m interested in.
>Photographer Jomppe Vaarakallio has been a professional retoucher for 30 years…

>To be clear, this isn’t a knock on the Gigapixel software. Vaarakallio tells PetaPixel that the software is “amazing” and he uses it all the time.
Not being subject to government monetary policy isn't the same thing as breaking the government's monopoly on monetary policy.
I can totally imagine wanting to work on a thin client on your home network over a 1gbps network connection. Hell, if you optimized specifically for this and ran a 10gbps line right from your thin client to the server, it would be blazing fast.

Another application I could see is putting a loud server into a closet somewhere and just running network cables to it. Make a 4 GPU render node, then just send jobs to it over your thin MacBook.
Here's a link to the point in the video where this concept was discussed. It references two classical art paintings, and two photographs from the presenter.

https://youtu.be/mC8ol2-V7Ck?t=2116
Did the epidemiology community ever think that? I remember as early as March of last year, epidemiologists saying that herd immunity was not the way forward, and that this would likely become endemic. It seemed to mostly be reporters and politicians who pushed the herd immunity angle.
I love the simplicity of UI and the design! It would be fun to use this to replace some hex codes in my code with color names.

Some thoughts:

1. In grayscale mode the slider doesn't appear to do anything

2. Have you considered adding a way to compare colors or find complimentary?

3. A simple search box that accepted any css color format would be useful
As the saying goes on WSB:

‘What the fuck is this long term shit you are talking about?’.

Yolo.
Because COVID doesn’t spread very easily. Mumps has a basic reproduction factor of 10-12, Covid is closer to 3-5. Cut Mumps transmission by 80% and nothing happens, cut COVID by 80% and it goes away fairly quickly.

Other coronavirus are endemic in China, but they rarely spread outside the country.
Read about the success of Zoho. An Indian company with no funding that has bootstrapped to billions in revenue. And they are doing development in small towns in India. Talk about overcoming the obstacles of an underdeveloped country!
I'm reminded of a Technology Connections video about what happened when his town switched from incandescent to LED stop lights <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=GiYO1TObNz8>

Of course, while I was looking that up I found out he made a video about sodium vapour lights! <https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wIC-iGDTU40>
But can you drop it on a per-thread or per-process or per-core basis? That would help, no?
Perhaps similar to the OP, I'm accustomed to more explicit citations, so throughout the article it's really unclear to me what source applies to which quote. Is that standard practice in your domain?
I've read all of them so far and I still think the professor was being irresponsible in his wording and the press is being dumb for amplifying it.
2008 is 2 decades ago, in case you haven't looked at a calendar recently.
I am from Brazil.

On the first day of trials of deep-learning based facial recognition here, a random person was arrested because the algorithm confused that person with another one.

Even more stupid, is that the person with "outstanding warrant" was actually ALREADY in prison.

So yes, AI managed to arrest the same person, twice, one time the real person, one time a random look-alike.
I don't think it's for you or anyone else to determine what the appropriate take away from something is unless I made a purely a logical error. The person mentioned a variety of points and the most unique and helpful one was the one on social skills. Many other people have suggested all the other points the author has mentioned already and I have considered them.

I am interested in your story as well though. I am not autistic, but I think I have the similar defects that could be resolved with similar solutions. Could you give me an example of such an institution?
I was referring to:

- proper memory slices

- ability to do stackalloc in safe code

- readonly structs

- generics for blittable types

- zero allocation pipelines

- using without IDispose for structs without implicit boxing

- return scope for zero copy struct parameters

- native function pointers

- static lambdas
I switched over when I realised the Lastpass browser integration was chewing up CPU and significantly slowing down my browsing experience.
It's intuitive to me that the option "c) 2 ≤ i ≤ 12" is the only acceptable answer, since it is the only range you can tell immediately at a glance what numbers are included: 2, ..., 12. There shouldn't be a 1 or a 13 in the notation if there won't be a 1 or a 13 in the sequence it's describing -- it's just bad design.

If you select the option "c) 2 ≤ i ≤ 12", then Dijkstra's subsequent argument for zero-indexing becomes an argument for one-indexing, because a sequence of length N yields the range 1 <= i <= N when subscripting with 1, but 0 <= i <= N-1 when starting at 0. The latter is uglier than the former.
In this context I think herd immunity counts vaccine driven immunity. That is how we successfully control diseases such as measles, mumps, and rubella.
You're right - but maybe he's referring to record types, which are reference types that compare by value? [0]

[0] https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/tutorials/exp...
You can't take HN threads further into flamewar like this, regardless of how wrong another comment is or you feel it is.

Please review https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html and stick to the rules when posting here.

Edit: it unfortunately looks like your account has been using HN primarily for ideological battle, or is close to it. That's the line at which we ban an account, for reasons explained here: https://hn.algolia.com/?sort=byDate&dateRange=all&type=comme.... I don't want to ban you, so please stop doing this.
Indeed, that wasn't what I was referring to.

There is so much more for value type programming, see sibling comment.
Outgrowing Software
I spent 20+ years in the corporate world as a programmer, and I had this very same problem...

I experimented with every known sleeping pattern, every known diet, every known exercise regimen, every known pattern of time-management, etc.

Or, at least it sure felt like that to me...

In the end, none of those things solved the problem -- though I tried very very hard to make each of them work...

You see, what it all boils down to is simply this:

"A man cannot have two masters".

Your work is one master, your hobbies are the other, if they are not aligned, if you are not doing what you'd like to be doing at work, then you are being ripped apart by two masters; two things which compete for your time...

If work de-energizes you, and your hobbies energize you, then you need to change jobs and bosses -- such that you can do what you want to do, and not what you feel is a drag.

This may mean taking a significant pay cut, to get a job where you can do things closer to what you'd like to be doing, closer to your hobbies...

If that's an issue for you, then I don't want to hear any more -- you've already consigned yourself to a prison cell, and if you say "I don't want to take a pay cut" -- then that way of thinking basically locks the door on your prison cell -- and throws away the key. (The key to solving this problem, incidentally, is to get out a piece of paper, and, with respect to change, write down the things you are inflexible about (for many people this will be salary), and write down the things you are flexible about, then, while looking at this set of two lists, and using the things you are flexible about, you'll be able to figure out a better solution than what you've got going currently. The key is flexibility!)

The best solution, is a job where your interests align to exactly what that employer wants.

The second best solution is getting your current employer to cut your hours, for example, if you could meet all of your financial obligations by working say, only a 4 or 5 hour day, then this would add a ton of time and energy to you when you get home (or you could use the extra time for an afternoon catnap for more energy, or what-have-you).

If your employer can't or won't do that -- then you need a different, more-flexible employer...

Salary be damned...

Or you can stay locked-in and burned-out for the rest of your life, until your 401K matures...

Your choice...

Look, I've been there, so I completely sympathize, but you have to understand something, and that is that your experience in life now is the result of your choices and only your choices.

If you want something different in life, if you want change, then:

Make a different choice...
I feel like anywhere you see a flat 2D image could be a 3D hologram eventually. And holograms give the "whole message", so more information, better information, clearer information. That's the potential. So portraits, some day hologram cameras, CAD output, advertising, and yes eventually hologram television/displays.

But we are starting with something more simple, and not trying to promise everything to everyone. That does mean looking for initial use cases that will take off early.
When I was coming up there was a huge brain drain going on from the midwest. A lot of those people ended up in Seattle, because of Seattle, NYC and SF, Seattle seems the smallest culture change (that is of course debatable, especially with the Seattle Freeze). Since then Chicago has become eminent in fintech, so I expect some people end up there, but that's not everybody's speed either.

Saint Louis is also pretty centrally located from an Internet infrastructure standpoint and as far as I'm aware they've not amounted to much of anything from an IT standpoint since ftp.wustl.edu. It looks like Boeing, Square, and a bunch of banks have offices there.

That may have to do with secondary issues like the quality of education in Missouri. Undergrads might not give a damn but founders and VCs might care quite a bit.
For folks who wonder how life would have been in those times, or just romanticize transporting to some time in history, I would highly recommend The Source by James A Michener. It covers thousands of years through multiple fictional stories across time but located in a fictitious town in Israel. There's "paganism", fun engineering challenges solved, the crusades, rise of islam, famine, plagues etc. Highly rated book that I love.

https://www.goodreads.com/book/show/12657.The_Source
Some women are even tetrachromats, with four different color receptors (it’s pretty rare).
Such a good show and highly underrated and unknown by so many. What a great clip.
A few weeks after my dad had a covid vaccine he had several seizures, which have continued to happen.

On top of that, nearly 3 weeks into hospital and he caught covid. At least the vaccine worked and that's mostly sorted.

MRI says he has suffered catastrophic brain damage and is about to be released for palative care for the last

Now importantly

- I don't know which vaccine he had (and I'm certainly not going to bother my mother over that at the moment)

- He's suffered from seizures for the last few years, although those normally follow infections and high temperatures

But it's disquieting
I'm from Italy, and we had similar cases too: https://mantovauno.it/cronaca/non-ce-lha-fatta-il-carabinier...
I think they're banking on Google's brand offering a halo effect to certifications in general. I'm suspicious that would be effective though.
I think you're neglecting that the biggest issue in datacenter density is power usage.
Ah, sorry, I misread your post.
Oddly enough the human body also hasn't changed much. I've noticed this in some other technologies as well, such as the electric bass guitar, which I play. The electric bass settled on a fairly standardized geometry within a few years of it being invented. And while there have been some experiments and oddball instruments made over the years, the bread and butter instrument still looks pretty much like the original Fender bass with some tweaks. I've tried some of the modernizations, and they're physically awkward to play. There was a period of basses with sexy long necks and tiny little bodies, and they all suffered from "neck dive."

Still, while I ride a bike that would not have looked out of place in 1890 when viewed from a distance, on closer inspection a lot of things have been improved. Perhaps most importantly, all of the newer materials are better, including high performance steel, aluminum, tires, and so forth. Hydroforming and carbon fiber layup have finally made it possible to experiment with more interesting frame shapes.
Interesting. I'm happy startpage gets revenue, whatever it is. I think I'll keep using ddg and a searx instance.
Very cool with the application of `chroot` et al here. Would something like this be possible with remote direct memory access? That is, and for lack of a better word, more "cleanly"? I assume not since you'll need to end up transferring the binary etc which is already explained in the README on their repo as something they _don't_ do.
I could see this being really useful for the team I'm on, specifically for doing docker builds of rust binaries. The build always has to start from scratch, and being able to easily used a remote high power machine could really speed this up. Thanks for sharing!
I think people underestimate the gains that new technology will have for aiding our ability to see neighboring galaxies and exoplanets. For instance, our interpretation of spectral data is limited by both technological limitations (lasers can only probe certain wavelengths) and also theoretical ones. We also cannot accurately determine what happens in light matter interactions. Thus, the signal to noise ratio is so high that our current instruments have little chance of finding definitive evidence for life. This could change rather quickly though, the james webb telescope is one example, it is equipped with CCD that can "see" light in the infrared spectrum.
Even C++ does it, this is not related to the type system.
Ignoring for a moment the devastatingly irresponsible act of promoting vaccines that might be leaky; the fact is that this is a disease that has animal reservoirs, can mutate in animals and humans, and it's mutations allow it to bypass antibodies from vaccines or prior infection. It will be with us forever, and everyone is going to catch it eventually. Participation in evolution is not optional.

I don't think most people can accept this. Admitting that putting the entire world under medical martial law didn't accomplish anything would cause a crises of faith that most governments can't afford.
C++: has generics, inheritance, pointers, macros, const, function overloading, and exceptions

Sun: C++ is too complicated. We need to simplify it by removing generics, pointers, macros, and const

Google: C++ is too complicated. We need to simplify it by removing generics, inheritance, pointers, macros, const, function overloading, and exceptions

Mozilla: C++ is too complicated. We need to simplify it by removing inheritance, function overloading and exceptions
Everyone or as many 9’s as possible getting vaccinated and regular testing of anyone who can’t get the vaccine. Like it doesn’t have to be obnoxious but people who can’t get the vaccine should get tested when any symptoms show.

It’s gonna be like the flu, but ya know deadlier, where the name of the game is control and stamping out outbreaks aggressively.