skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
First association that came to my mind was the movie Dumb And Dumber.
It's not necessarily the best way, it's just the way that consumes the lowest amount of space in the city. If there's an ideological point to be made here, it's that hospitals are larger than police stations.
More sources:

https://hnblogs.substack.com/

https://www.dannysalzman.com/2020/04/08/analyzing-hn-readers...
Ah yeah the good old IPv6-NAT....
Wont happen. All the politicians world over have been trained like Pavlovs dogs to chase Likes as a route to power. So its like asking addicts to not just give up their drugs but to take down the cartels.

The time to shutdown Facebook has past. Now we just have to suck it up and endure them and their effects like we do Cancer.
Youtube would be theoretical able, if they get their shit together and fix their aweful attitude and technology. They have the size, the ability and money...but for some reason social services & user friendliness is a big blind spot for google and they regulary fail hard in that area. And this shows in youtube streaming-area which is so user hostile that it even has started to shrink now.
I’ve been doing this for fun (and rest) since I was 12 in swim team. I enjoy the feeling of controlling whether I float or sink, and launching off the bottom is less strenuous than treading water. I had no idea it was a Navy standard procedure.
I do not have depression and do not experience significantly notable mood changes when acutely sleep deprived.

The general idea of the book is literally -- sleep 7-8 hours or you'll get some terrible disease -- is clearly not true.

It is clearly true that we need sleep and that it's super important. But it's still not clear how much of it we actually need.
No matter for how long you run the experiment if you use enough subjects some of them will win an absurdly large amount of money and the sample mean will converge to the mean of the distribution (which grows exponentially with time).

It’s a mathematical theorem. (I would be curious to see a proof of your theorem, by the way.)
Screenshot of the final form of the prechecked boxes — the first made donations recur each week; the second added an additional donation a few days after the first.

https://static01.nyt.com/images/2021/04/01/us/politics/01don...
> dangerous force in the Free Software community for many years!!

Richard Stallman? omg

I have to be out the loop, I couldn't imagine one could ever write anything like that :(
Is the April Fool's joke of this article (dated April 1) the fact that the error rate is 5.8% for ImageNet? Because last I heard, it wasn't exactly breaking news that any training dataset has some intrinsic error rate, or that some error rate means that the models are "flawed".

Maybe I would find this more interesting if the question were, "how good does good enough have to be"?
...which means that sims care more about crime than they do about pollution, health, etc...

Put it that way - in SimCity as long as crime is down and some other factors are adequate, they won't leave even if they are miserable. But if crime increases, then they leave, even if they are in good health and make a nice income nonetheless.
Not, doctors normally don't die like this. This is a very local point of view that shouldn't be treated as dogma.

Of course for assurance is good to put money into convincing every patient to go home, die peacefully and refuse the expensive treatments that they would have to pay otherwise. "Kill-yourself-at-home kit, is good for ya" will be probably the next step.

Not trying to ignore the fact that healthcare looks very broken in some parts of the planet, but people has what they voted for.
Very good article. I think there is an important distinction between acute and chronic disease, with respect to how much time you have to consider the choices you need to make - while you retain the capacity to make them.

In the UK there is an initiative to address some of these problems by having a proactive conversation with all patients before they become too sick. The ReSPECT process (https://www.resus.org.uk/respect/respect-healthcare-professi...) encourages clinicians and patients to establish a shared understanding of what outcomes the patient values and fears before recommending which clinical treatments they would and would not benefit from. It's adoption here has been very positive - for context there have been multiple problematic issues with the use of DNAR (Do Not Attempt Resuscitation) form - especially during the pandemic.
What is a good framework for building GIS applications, preferably desktop ones presently, which supports interfacing with geodatbases and also provide functionality for spatial computations and UI components.All this without going the proprietary route.

Building QGIS extensions seems to be the only viable option I'm seeing.
The mean converges exponentially to zero with time. It doesn’t grow exponentially. So the theorem you cited also goes in the same direction of my statement.
>Stallman has achieved the dislike of notable people in the community,

Notable people that were always under the shadow of RMS and see an opportunity to join a do a coup. This is a political power-move to remove a non-cooperating person, no more than that.
> you don't get better in your 80s in a meaningful way, since you aren't going to live forever.

No one live forever. My father had bowel cancer in his mid-eighties 4 years ago. He had an operation to remove the tumour and had a very unpleasant month or so recuperating but needed no other treatment. He appears happy and could potentially live another 10 years.
I recently ported the wonderful geohash computation approach of https://mmcloughlin.com/posts/geohash-assembly into an OCaml CGI conversion webservice. There are so many subtle gems in that article, a pleasure to read. The bit-fiddling reminded me of invsqrt.
I don't appreciate the sarcasm. Seeing a nipple can have serious effects on the psyche of a still-developing child. Luckily, the chance to see one (even by accident) is very small, since we banned nipples in 2017, and very few people now have them.
What if we're in a simulation and getting to level 2 requires that one prefer consciousness not to cease upon death?
Some people aren't made for that.
Attempting to pass off golden retriever dog as an African lion
Again, I get the sentiment, but I disagree.
I am personally using an expensive Nest IQ cam (cost around 300 USD) and some cheap IP camera in parallel with this AiCam app. For me the physical security camera are good to install outside my house or where I do not care if the video footage may be leaked or hacked.

But I have some use cases which I did not find any security camera suited for it, it also the reason why I developed this app:

- I want to monitor my sleeping room, but I trust no security camera brands.

- I want to integrate the camera into my home automation system and use event like person, animal detected to trigger some workflows.

- I want to detect more complex events like unfamiliar faces, fire, baby crying and not just simple motion or sound to avoid false alarms. This is the main point why a phone is more suitable, because most smartphones have required compute power to do all the AI work offline.

- Also a mobile phone have some additional advantages like you mentioned (integrated battery as UPS), cellular network as a backup to send alert when power or internet is down.

All in all it depends on what features are you expected from a security camera.
I think it’s general anxiety from the accumulated “thinking fatigue” during the day. There is a correlation with periods where I lacked a clear plan and spent too much time of the day in my thought planning the future. The process at sleep then is something like I feel tense -> I become hypersensible -> I notice each heartbeat accelerating -> maybe something is wrong -> ... Sometimes it was more sudden like waking up panicked in the middle of the night. Meditation helped because now I notice when I loose myself too much in my thought. The effect is not immediate but it makes a difference at the end of the day.
> Anybody else noticed this before?

I've noticed the first comment on HN is almost always criticism. Also often the first reply to the first comment (Hello!).

Create something or be quiet, imo.
I remember the days, just 15 years or so ago on Slashdot, people from a similar community as ours would have in their signature the quote:

"I disapprove of what you say, but I will defend to the death your right to say it."

I wonder how things changed so quickly and where this may lead us...
People are studying ways to train accurate labels with noisy labels (see the paragraph in this article: https://tmabraham.github.io/blog/noisy_imagenette#Prior-rese...)

Also, technically accuracy as a metric is robust to noise (https://arxiv.org/abs/2012.04193). That means that a model with the highest accuracy on a noisy dataset will likely be the best model on the clean dataset. So these noisy datasets can still be very useful for the development of deep learning models. In fact if you look at the tradeoffs between getting larger datasets that have noisy labels vs. smaller datasets will clean labels (since good annotation is expensive!), the noisy large-scale dataset will probably be more useful.
> You just do without until you can really afford it

That's much easier said than done in a society where reliable personal transportation is frequently a condition of being able to afford anything. Kinda hard to earn money if you can't get to work.

Ideally, there'd be some sort of socioeconomic safety net - like, say, a universal basic income - to provide an alternative means to bootstrap one's life and escape poverty. Unfortunately, my country seems to be dragging its feet.
A CO2 capture solvent with exceptionally low total costs of capture
How to create a DLL with C++ in Visual Studio
That is how NAT works for connections opened from private network to the Internet. If the console needs to listen to a port, the NAT must be configured to forward the listened port to correct device. Multiple devices behind NAT can not listen to the same port, and this is where the forwarding of different ports on public IP to same port on different private IPs comes in.
HN's front page magic never seizes to amaze me. If you are looking for a introduction on how to write your first kernel module, Google will return pages worth of results with blog post entries, articles and even excerpts from books such as LDD[0].
Yet this brief text gets the reward.

Don't get me wrong I absolutely root for people's efforts for popularising kernel dev, just stunned how HN works sometimes.

[0] https://lwn.net/Kernel/LDD3/
And to be clear, even if you ain't poor, and even if you consider yourself "smart" in this regard, a second set of eyes is invaluable.
> Care to explain the scare quotes?

Because nobody not contractually obligated needs to pay it. Some entities allow themselves to be so obligated, but you are not obliged to mimic them.

> ...why would ISO expect to derive profit from paywalling it?

ISO is an old organization. For paying it, as with the "Dine and Dance" sign on the hotdog stand, you can if you want to.

> From what I can tell the differences are expected to be minor, but that's as far as the guarantee goes.

That is as far as ISO goes. But SC22/WG21 goes the rest of the way. ISO has no authority to change the text from the FDIS in any way that affects the agreed-upon meaning of the text. In practice this means no changes at all. SC22/WG21 is not obliged to publish its FDIS, but is allowed to. It does; not all WGs do.

Cplusplus.com is, unfortunately, garbage. All we can do about that is say so.

While cppreference.com is not guaranteed to be precisely accurate, you are overwhelmingly less likely to misunderstand it than the Standard, so you come out well ahead. Anywhere it and the Standard differ, your compiler is likely to differ, too.
The email exchange in question is contained in the post I link itself directly following the broken link: https://yngve.hoiseth.net/articles/why-we-sleep-institutiona... - kinda incredible to not have noticed it. The person from UC Berkeley is never named because, as Yngve notes right there as well: "Because this failure is UC Berkeley's more than any individual's, I have edited the exchange slightly by removing the names of their representatives."
Ultiboberon – Oberon on bare metal Raspberry Pi
I've also had a play with genetic algorithms, and it's surprisingly easy to come up with something that just "works". I do see GA as the secret sauce in computer science, and have been looking for new ways to apply it.

If you're into Java, take a look at the Jenetics library for a ready-to-use solution (I'm not affiliated).
https://www.cprcertified.com/blog/what-happens-if-ribs-break...

"The conventional wisdom is that about 30% of patients suffer fractures or breaks during CPR. However, a 2015 study published in Resuscitation suggested that this percentage is quite a bit higher. The study analyzed autopsy data from 2,148 patients who received CPR for non-trauma-related cardiac arrest, and the statistics were as follows:

* Skeletal chest injuries were found in 86% of men and 91% of women.

* 59% of the men and 79% of the women had sternum fractures.

* 77% of the men and 85% of the women had rib fractures."
Are you the same provod[1] that's adding Vulkan and rtx support to Xash3D/Half Life 1?

[1]https://www.twitch.tv/provod
> I don't know if there are any states that don't have open container laws - which is too bad, drinking PIMs in the park in the UK was great fun, and beers outside talking to people is a nice part of the London pub culture that would go well in American cities

That's a big thing in Spain too, they even have a word for it (botellón). https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Botell%C3%B3n

Here there's a big square where people sit in the sun during the day in small groups and drink.. Nothing wrong with that IMO.
The GBR is one of the least trashed reefs, I think that's the point.
Dflat: SQLite FlatBuffers
It is a loose quote from the recent Open Letter [1].

[1]: https://rms-open-letter.github.io/
Personally I'd prefer going with NixOS to achieve the same result. that way you don't even need a docker installation. As a bonus you can actually install the Nix package manager on osx if you're not into Linux (and this way there is no need for virtualization if you're on a Mac)

More info: https://nixos.org/
Service Mesh Is Still Hard
And entire departments fighting it, and $100B in the bank to chalk it down to cost of doing business.

But yes, it's not completely gone yet.
Well, of course, unless a video game company is staffed by macroeconomists, you know that you cannot hope that the modules governing "people and governmental institution behavior model" will be coded to some highly accurate level of realism, right?

Their job is to make something feel enough like reality to be plausible, not model real world accuracy to 5%. Just like they may cheat on what warped room reflections are rendered in a mirror you see on the wall, they're going to come up with cheats and simplifications to things about how cities, governments, people act and behave to get it "real enough" to be believable.

And just like you have to take with a grain of salt that you cannot jump through a portal and land on the other side of a building, or that women in virtual bars are interested in going on a crime spree, or that flying a plane in GTA IV makes you capable of being a pilot in real life, you have to do the same when a game tells you your choice of a property tax has caused your residents to rebel and lower your approval rating by 8 polling points.

Maybe the problem is that some game experiences are obviously not from the real physical world, while these are just enough on the edge of believable to be dangerously convincing. Perhaps the people who want to ensure realism could try coding up an engaging game, complete with IRS forms 8960 and 8825 to get people's behavior right...
I'm currently testing fedora silverblue, which uses toolbox in a roughly similar way. https://github.com/containers/toolbox

One thing that bugs me is that I can't (or don't know how) get my current state into a Textfile, from which I can reproduce.

It's also not fun for embedded development. Guess what, I need to access USB devices, serial, mass storage, hid - super annoying with this setup.
I wonder what doctors do with their terminal ill children. It's easy to decide to decline treatment for oneself if one knows that there is no reasonable way.

But to do same for children?
To be fair, excessive alcohol consumption (as in alcoholism) is very destructive.

However I don't think it's fair to punish everyone for this. Many people have no issues limiting their alcohol and a once-in-a-while binge is not an issue.

But anyway I would never want to go near Svalbard, wayyy too cold for me anyway :) And I couldn't cope with 3 months of continuous darkness.
I don't understand how this could have been unknown - surely every paper that presents an image recognition system has a small section looking at the cases the system got wrong?

Edit: I said "surely", but, no: GoogleNet's paper has no such section: https://static.googleusercontent.com/media/research.google.c...
The Netherlands may even have the worst drug laws in existence. Cannabis is not legalized, it's "tolerated". This means it's legal to sell and buy cannabis, but it is _not_ legal to grow it in any sizeable quantities[note]. This means the legal part of the cannabis sector relies exclusively on criminal activity. So instead of replacing the criminal business model, it instead depends on it.

Note: Since 2020 there have been some minor experiments with letting municipalities grow cannabis.
> evidently we are unique in our animal kingdom for having this soul/consciousness

Why do you say that? We have mountains of experimental evidence that animals of all kinds experience consciousness to a degree that rivals our own. We’re better at some forms of consciousness and they are better at others.
Intesting - that's my impression as an outsider (mobile, not web).

> Everybody reinvents. Everybody abandons.

There's that saying about haute couture - "out of fashion" is just highly avantgarde.

That's why I build CGIs. They as up-to-date today as they were 15 years ago.
Because the code is (largely) the documentation, I recommend people to start reading kernel module sources from the bottom up.

The bottom is where the initialization happens. The further you move towards the top of the file the more specific the code becomes (register bashing and magic hardware specific values)
Offtopic: I'm here from the thread where you asked fractionalhare for a mirror of their article, and in which thread it's not possible to reply anymore. Well it seems the article is available in the Wayback Machine: https://web.archive.org/web/20201205202104/https://www.pseud...
That ain't as terrible of advice as you're making it out to be. Yes, cosigning is risky, but it also puts the other person's name on the loan, meaning they build credit as long as they're keeping up with that loan. Merely giving them a gift doesn't do that at all; after receiving the gift, the recipient is still in the exact same credit situation as before - and thus limited in choice to the same predatory practices.

That is: we for better or worse live in a society where a good credit score is effectively mandatory to achieve financial independence. Helping someone build that score is risky, but is also a far greater benefit than some one-off gift; if you can afford that risk, then it's very much worth considering.
The sight of those diagonal nipple removal stripper tools.
Screen is fantastic.
Yet tmux btought us the future.
C++ Reference: Common Data Models: C++ Standard, LP32, ILP32, LLP64, LP64
Appreciate that. Think you missed the main part about the overhead though.
Won't directly help, but you can contribute some time to help us better understand the current state of (some key reefs on) the GBR: greatreefcensus.org
Conclusion: patients with higher levels of Parkinson's disease are less able to exercise.
This is still AoS. SoA would be if the author had several arrays for each member/component of the original bones.
I just skimmed both sources you list and Ctrl-F "bias" seems to indicate they assume unbiased noise.

Which might be okay depending on the application, but for many data collection processes will not be okay.
Imagine if one group of people's wealth is systematically under-estimated (aka "measured") when training an insurance policy AI. The algorithm will then correctly learn the bias in the dataset.

None of this is magic. Data collection is hard. Spotting your own biases before they make it into your dataset is a blind-spot exercise.
Reproducible dev environment. Easier to reproduce some bugs for fixing. More certainty that it doesn't just work on your laptop because you have an undocumented dependency installed. Easier to test the setup process on a clean machine and vary things about the machine setup. To test what happens if you have Python available system-wide vs. if you don't. More precise development history since you have docker-compose.yml under Git, making "time travel" easier.

There's all kinds of little benefits that don't seem that important until you have use for them. Of course Guix and Nix go closer to being actually reproducible, but Docker is better than nothing.
The Imposter Syndrome and the Talent
2nm is just a commercial name. The real features are much bigger, see, for example, https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/10_nm_process. So we are quite far from 10 atoms per transistor.

The biggest problem is lithography. ASML managed unexpectedly for many in the industry including Intel to solve technological problems with extreme ultraviolet sources, but shrinking transistors significantly further requires soft x-rays and the perspectives of that now for mass lithography are much more uncertain than for EUV ten years ago.
For another sense of scale, Svalbard has 61,022 km^2 and Antarctica 14,200,000 km^2.

So even when Antarctica might have more people at times, its population density is still way lower.
I am a doc and would absolutely die peacefully at home. You don't understand what aggressive treatments really entail because you've never seen it yourself. FYI, docs would earn more by advising to treat and you are being delusional.
You can use an AI image upscaler
Ok, I got it, nothing new. I'm glad there is a debate on this: this is on his side

https://rms-support-letter.github.io/

I do really with there could be more smart politically incorrect human being like Stallmann.
In Rust you cannot write a move constructor. That proves limiting. But Rust move construction, also, cannot fail, which is liberating.

Rust cannot abandon backward compatibility with itself, so will increasingly be stuck with old choices, like C++, and will soon be fully as complex and infuriating. But it will, like C++, remain usually more useful than alternatives.
Check out k9s also, it’s much nicer to use than kubectl for edits and shells and things.
Apple depricate everything, including codecs. Get VLC.
Again, so? Maybe you should update your scripts more than once every 10 years?
NB: tmate.io is a great tool for multiplayer tmux.