skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Part of it has to be for easy karma points. A lot of these headlines are specially crafted to arouse emotional responses from their readers especially if they are the "TV after work" kind of people.

My personal opinion is I wouldn't want HN to turn into a mainstream news discussion board. It's not only pretty boring, but will also eventually attract other people interested only in that and the good stuff will drown.
The good news is that making cool gadgets remains fun.
This was also a feature of the DEFCON 26 finals in doublethink
It found several things in my script that I’ve done wrong for over 20 years...
If anyone is interested in FOSS CV software, check out the CV side of LV2 and JACK;

https://linuxmusicians.com/viewtopic.php?t=20701&p=112242

Which can be used for stuff like https://kx.studio/screenshots/news/carla-2.2_usage.png

Re previous VCV hrm; https://github.com/VCVRack/Rack/pull/1406 and https://github.com/VCVRack/Rack/issues/1396 which was deleted after paying customers started to complain on it.
He who fights with fascists should look to it that he himself does not become a fascist... Oh wait they've always been corporate fascists.
Reading replies I see you are doing CBT and exposure therapy, excellent.

Hopefully you have already discussed this with your professional support team. If you haven’t yet you should, it can be embarrassing but their job is to help you not judge you and at least in my experience sharing a problem helps reduce the burden. Explain to them how it has gotten worse and ask them to help you come up with a plan to work on it with regular check ins.
Yes, and we just threw away what little shared child-raising community we did have with Covid restrictions. Raising children isolated and alone is absolutely against every instinct, and (I think) incredibly bad for the long-term health and welfare of all involved.

We will see how this plays out, but in my experience so far, it's women who have ended up returning to defacto and fulltime childcarers. Our response as a culture to Covid may mark the high point of women's progress in the workplace.
Essentially we enable in-browser comms (including but not limited to WebRTC for video and audio streams on top of storefronts).

Given we allow anonymous connections, we need to associate each WebRTC connection with user defined data (read user profile). It's not quite as simple as "a cookie" because one user can have multiple devices, updated user information has to sync across the other connections and for a smooth experience you have to have synced connection statuses.

We did look at syncing all this with RTC data channels, problem... you can't get message history and you also can't depend on the channel until after a successful negotiation, which again for us is only part of the larger infrastructure...

This forces the use of a parallel comms system such as websockets, allowing for event based synchronisation as well as the organisation of the WebRTC metadata both pre and post connection...

Most people don't want "naked javascript" with two faces on it, and WebRTC is a fantastic tool for video and audio streaming, however it is limited in its wider use (which is perfectly fine it does enough!)...

I think the problem is that people associate "video chat" with simply the media streaming, whereas the reality is that integrating it into a feature rich front end framework is significantly more complicated, and not simply a case of "adding a cookie"

The difference between the solutions you posted and websockets is as far as I can tell, "your own websockets" or "pay someone else to run your websockets".
yes. we support gnome.
> You've constructed a strawman position I don't hold. There's clearly a difference between "we should live in dorms" and "maybe we should discourage single family homes holding the land that could be use to house hundreds of families in apartments or condos."

I did that entirely on purpose but it wasn't to say that you hold that position. The point was to show that efficiency isn't black and white and, if your justification was efficiency (which it was), there was an even more efficient position than yours. What you're asking for is something more efficient than a multi-acre unoccupied vacation villa and less efficient than military barracks. I wanted to demonstrate that, on the spectrum of efficiency, you're choice of preferring a multi-level housing to a small single family home is just as arbitrary as any other choice.
Did you know that the northeast of the United States was once quite agriculturally productive? The current situation is the result of economics and will benefit long before Canada does and to a much greater extent.
> Depression’s diagnosis has, though, a worryingly arbitrary quality to it, depending as it does on a doctor’s assessment of a patient’s mood against a checklist of symptoms which may be present in different combinations and are often, in any case, subjective. This has led to a search for reliable biochemical markers of the illness. Not only might these assist diagnosis, they may also improve assessments of prognosis and point towards the most effective treatment in a particular case. Now, a group of neuroscientists at Indiana University, in Indianapolis, led by Alexander Niculescu, think they have found a set of markers that can do all this.

Such markers have long existed and been found. This wording suggests that this is the first attempt.

The markers are always only correlative, and obviously it won't happen that, if a patient show the markers, but otherwise show no subjective, he'll be diagnosed with depression, or vice versā, denied such a diagnosis, if he show the symptoms, but not the markers.

> Together, these 13 RNA markers form the basis of a blood test that can not only diagnose depression,

“diagnose”? I doubt that it will replace subjective diagnosis for the aforementioned reason. — the subjective diagnosis will remain the final judgement for a time long to come.
Ask HN: Where to Go After SF?
I don’t feel like living in San Francisco anymore. I’m looking around for a two bedroom and the prices, yet better than they were a year ago, are still outrageous for what you get. I’m wondering if I shouldn’t look elsewhere. What are the other tech hubs in the US?
> People all over the west (US, Canada, and Europe) try really hard to ignore the amazing success that is Japan's public transit system (that's mostly privatized).

Most metropolitan public transit systems receive only about 50% of their income through ticket prices, the rest come from subsidies in various forms. That doesn't mean those public transit systems are dumb and useless, they add a lot of economic value to their cities, it's just they can't recover that value add through ticket prices alone.

Now, back to Japan's privatized railways, they also get about 50% of their income through ticket sales, however, crucially, the railways own the land around the stations, where they run hotels, grocery stores and whatnot in addition to renting. This allows them to capture some of the value add of the railways through higher land values, and enables them to work without subsidies.

This is nice and all, but probably quite hard to replicate in other countries; What you gonna do, have the government expropriate the most valuable land in the cities and give it to the railway companies? Yeah, that will go down really well...
Given that time-ordered UUIDs are hardly a new concept, it would be nice if the author did a comparison with the current state of the art rather than let such a bland README do the talking.
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Does Canada claw any of that back through expat income taxes?

That would seem to be a more realistic and mutually beneficial economic arrangement than expecting people to ignore an opportunity to make substantially more lifetime income out of allegiance to their birth country. We stole one in Ohio, she even married into the family. Her parents are absolutely amazing folks, just saw them on their way back from wintering in Florida (where they were actually able to get vaccinated, unlike back home where nobody is vaccinated and the cops are facetiming neighbors to make sure there are no visitors.)

Maybe Canada can stabilize as an incubator for cool people and recoup those expenses through the impact they have on the world.
i'd posit that very few markets have natural winner-take-all characteristics (even infrastructure can be market-based, with the right conditions, e.g., tokyo public transportation), and consolidation (vertical or otherwise) is not an inevitable outcome in free and fair markets because you'd need to obviate them away in the course of leveling the playing field.

for instance, look at many of the markets of the 70's, just before trickle-down ushered in decades of greed-driven regulatory disembowlment. markets work best when there are 7-9+, if not dozens of, mostly mid-sized competitors. outsized profit conditions are meant to be fleeting, as a temporary reward to encourage constant exploration, risk-taking, and creation (and creative destruction).
SO didn’t want. I also don’t want to live in a suburb (it means death of social life to me).
author: I believe you meant `>` here, instead of `≥`:

> Of course, for n ≥ 365 you don’t need any calculations, it’s a straightforward consequence of the pigeonhole principle.
It seems like most of these attention hungry founders have extremely poor impulse or emotion control. I’m increasingly of the opinion that a “thought leader” CEO or founder is a red flag for a company, as tales of these people’s greatness always seems to diminish with distance.
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> What Monte Carlo allows you to do is combine basic probabilities in a vastly more complex system to see the effective average probabilities of the whole

Could you elaborate on this a bit? I'm having a hard time seeing why and how you would combine basic probabilities with a complex system.
Additional Attitude Please
Menlo park
I think learning a programming language has similar logic/intuition that learning natural languages has. That is, learning a language that you actually use is much easier than learning a language you don't use. So for instance, if you just read tutorials / grammar books and never actually solve problems / communicate with people you will have a harder time. It matters less how difficult the language actually is -- you can easily spend months or even years wrestling with those tutorials without getting beyond a beginner stage. Then you get some motivation to actually use it for something and you advance in weeks more than you advanced in a year before.

Rust especially, thanks to the efficient hypemachine, will have the problem of people wanting to learn it but not having anywhere to apply it immediately. I actually have a similar problem with French.
Sounds like you did the research care to share your sources for that. Otherwise I'm sticking with my sources that day DDT does cause cancer and birth defects. See Wikipedia article on DDT linked by someone else.
Ada did get a surprising number of things right. And SPARK is a tremendous asset to the Ada ecosystem. It really could have been where C++ is today.

However, I can't see Ada thriving without fixing their licensing. But on the other hand I don't know how well the Ada vendors could survive without charging for their compilers/toolchains.
Seems like a useful tool. I've no idea why it was flagged.
“Housing costs rise in some areas, because a lot of people wants to move in those areas.”

Oh silly me. Here I was thinking that it had something to do with the cheap debt available (courtesy of government, banks and my savings for a home loan deposit), negative gearing and lax foreign investment laws that incentivise individuals to purchase residential properties for investment purposes.

Like I said. I just want to be the custodian of my money in a secure digital form so that it cannot be used against me. Why is that so unacceptable?
My biggest problem with people the world round is invariably rooted in this sense of ownership of what other people find meaningful. This kind of top-down dictation of ultimately subjective meaning is what is uncomfortable (because meaning is a form of tacit knowledge and therefore incommunicable) and is the path to inquisitions, woke / oracular authoritarian thought-policing regimes with reeducation camps.
I was actually taken in by the infants-in-the-dustbin image. I thought it was gruesome, then I reflected on how infant mortality has decreased and what a better time we're living in. This article was uncanny valley for me.
That's why no one is truly moved by a single phrase. We often quote memorable bits from larger works ("to be, or not to be"), but that quote is only memorable because the entire work makes us believe that it is not an accident.
Those politicians and businesses people are living their best life, doing the thing they are excellent at. Not what I’d do in their situations but no one asks why a novelist or painter is still practicing their art in their 90s.
> I’m saying that a new kid is not a no-brainer net gain for society

There’s a pretty big excluded middle between “no-brainer net gain for society” and “he worst thing a person in the first world can do to the environment”. If you just mean not the former, don’t actually write the latter.

> I never said that killing people is good for the environment.

Nor did I say you did. What I did say is that what you did say is only even arguably true from the same perspective under which killing people is the best thing you can do for the environment. Because, it is.
> Canada's brightest, healthiest, and wealthiest will just hop over to benefit from the more favorable conditions there after reaping the expensive taxpayer funded social benefits

I see this repeated often on the web, but I hate this saying. I work in engineering. I'm surrounded by bright individuals, both fresh and experienced. Saying the brightest people leave Canada implies only the dumb and at most the mediocre remain in Canada, which I find not only offensive, but also not matching the reality.
Indeed:

> @here anyone working on polyshell it is a spin off of from doublethink of DEFCON last year

> we need 5 architecture ready shellcode
https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/List_of_countries_by_current...

Per capita, our debt is comparable to the US
As a someone who came from a fish-eating nation (Japan), it's great to know that fish sticks are sustainable. The collective memory there was that Japan was condemned as fish abuser. People felt unfair but also were ashamed at the same time. (Over-fishing was/is at least partly true after all.)

However, I don't have any memory around fish sticks associated from my childhood in Japan. Fried (frozen) fish fillets are popular, but they are more chunky. "Fish sausages" used to be popular and felt kind of similar, but it was even more artificial. I wonder where it went. It doesn't make sense not have it there.
Thank you! This looks really helpful! I will definitely look into this immediately
No, it depends on the local politics of the death penalty. Some states have abolished it, some have not. District Attorneys often run on pro or anti death penalty platforms.

You are doing the opposite of anthropomorphizing. You are attributing to the faceless bureaucracy what is really just the result of different political preferences.
Join us to read and discuss the poem 'To Make Use of Water' by Safia Elhillo
Less than a century ago we had a nation-state that believed in Eugenics and actively murdered millions of people under the guise of advancing science. I find it a bit shocking that some people can gloss over that and that somehow we have changed as a species in less than 80 years.
Define a “tech hub” ?
How to Build Responsive Newsletter Signup Box for Hugo
Move to Detroit, and create your own tech hub.
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Some take aways from the article:

The 3D printing method involves a huge robotic arm with a nozzle that squirts out a specially formulated cement, said to have the texture of whipped cream. The cement is “printed” according to an architect’s design, adding layer upon layer to create a wall to increase its strength.

The new house consists of 24 concrete elements that were printed layer by layer at a plant in Eindhoven before being transported by lorry to the building site and placed on a foundation to be worked on by Dutch building firm Van Wijnen.

“If you look at what time we actually needed to print this house it was only 120 hours,” Huysmans said. “So all the elements, if we would have printed them in one go, it would have taken us less than five days because the big benefit is that the printer does not need to eat, does not need to sleep, it doesn’t need to rest. So if we would start tomorrow, and learned how to do it, we can print the next house five days from now.”

[...] are paying €800 (£695) a month to live in the property for six months from 1 August after answering a call for applicants on the internet. “I saw the drawing of this house and it was exactly like a fairytale garden,” said Lutz.

The market rent would normally be twice that being paid by the couple. “
> Investors like to get second opinions from other investors

The most polite description of herd mentality, ever.
@OP, I have heard many have same feeling.

Although, most think it was not over the 'past year'.
It just became more visible lately, as the 'trust' in USD was overextended by a decade or two.

48K $USD for a post by an 'influencer' can be added to your list. [1]

Basically, the monetary value of perception appears to be orders of magnitude higher than the value of traditional things that were valued before, up-to-say, early 90s.

I have heard of a view, that overall - what we are seeing today are just symptoms of the imploding trust in USD as a reserve currency of the world.
And in US as a trusted guardian of that status (suggesting that there is really no better alternative, apparently, no longer enough...)

There is really nothing to back up that reserver currency status of USD anymore:

-- not by technical means (no Gold standard),

-- not by economic superiority means ( subtract 'perception-based' & 'middleman' economy from US's contributions: financial services, ad-tech, sports & entertainment, from the economic 'booms').

-- not by superior political system (instead, a lot of money laundering, bribery to politicians by means 'book & documentary deals', stock tips, real-estate gifts, relatives on boards of directors for businesses, etc)

-- not by superior law enforcement system (instead, using federal agencies to entrap opposition)

-- not by superior judicial system (instead, US Supreme court choosing what standards to use for which issues)

I guess, we will see if that view is right or not. May be we will be the generation that will oversee the unwinding of the empire, may be not.

[1] https://insiderpaper.com/top-10-tiktok-influencers-with-high...
> It was an attempted coup

No it wasn't:

- Trump was already a sitting President. No need for a coup.

- He never told anybody to invade the Capitol

- The Dems occupied the Capitol in 2018, and nobody called it s coup.

What is your basis for cslling it a coup?

BTW, it turns out that of the 5 people who died, 4 were of natural causes and 1 was shot by police. So much for the leftist narrative of "violent insurrection."
Wikipedia data says (2017)

https://www.visualcapitalist.com/debt-to-gdp-continues-to-ri...
I have an acquaintance that has a time-locked box he puts his phone in. I thought it was a novel solution to the problem.
I have a friend who uses GPT-3 to generate startup marketing copy and customer-facing emails. He just prompts with the company description and "The email which is most effective at getting customers to sign up for <startup> is:"

It reads as good or better than a human would do. Maybe not better than the BEST human marketer would do, but far better than average, and instant + free(ish).
Based on the comment above, it's closer to TED-X, or maybe TED-Y at this point
> It's like with how people coming from much higher level languages tend to detest C at first, because you have pointers. It seems like needless complexity. You even have to hold C's hand to step through a simple linked list. Why?! WHYYYY?!

Specially when that high level language was Ada, Modula-2, a Pascal dialect like Turbo/Quick Pascal, or a compiled BASIC, yes really "Why?! WHYYYY?!"
There's a tool for verification of Python programs based on contracts which uses Z3: https://github.com/pschanely/CrossHair

You can use it as part of your CI or during the development (there's even a neat "watch" mode, akin to auto-correct).
>Well, technically it isn't his video, it is a reaction video that contains the entire content of his video.

>Youtube apparently considers such reaction videos as "fair use"

Worked with Oracle v Google, might as well work for any other copyrighted work as well.
Differential pay notwithstanding, there are plenty of options.

Indianapolis is not bad, is driving distance to a variety of larger cities and is quite inexpensive. I ended up here by accident but am not motivated to leave, YMMV.
Rewinding a bit from computers doing all the writing, are you using any tools that help you write considerably better (not just spelling/punctuation checking)?

As a non-native English speaker I would like to have a tool that points out my nonstandard usages of language. I think it could be something as simple as parsing the text and searching it against a corpus, but I have no idea how many "unique structures" a text typically contains where no one else has used those same exact words. AI could help to suggest better ways to formulate the text.
Not exactly a citation but there is strong evidence that mosquitos evolved to follow people. Their main niche in the environment, then, is predating humans; they are eaten by other things but only if humans don't kill or displace them first.
For the same reason that it's weird to wear a bulletproof vest everywhere you go: it makes life less lively and enjoyable and it makes human contact less fulfilling. Your focus becomes staying alive rather than being alive. You lose out on social serendipity. You rob yourself of fulfilling experiences like dancing with someone you just met, singing karaoke with strangers, smiling at a boy or girl you're into getting smiled back at, smelling the roses, and taking in the here and the now.

You can look behind every bush for a killer, maybe it will save your life, but it's no way to live life.
RISC-V International to give away 1k RISC-V development boards