skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
The article does mention a book in the Earthsea series (Lavinia), as a note

EDIT: I was mistaken! It's not an Earthsea book; it was just mentioned in the same paragraph
Copernicus model was not that much of a change from a model complexity point of view, as it just removed some common epicycles by putting Sun in the center. The key changes were Kepler's results and Newton's, where one had provided drastically simpler model, and another had a theoretical/(first principles) derivation.

Regarding initial conditions, I'll point you towards wikipedia. But basically the assumptions is that it's collisionless fluid with very small Gaussian density perturbations and scale invariant power spectrum. In total the specification of that model requires ~ 10 parameters.
We do. B2B Partnerships, some big companies trust us, and ultimately, I thought of the academic world so as to prove the expertise (I'm the complete opposite of an academic)

* We write public guides (see: https://legitcheck.app/explore-the-library/) - we have about 1m words written on the subject
* People are free to contest it. If we're wrong, we'll correct
* The more other people link to our guides, the more we get... credentials, I guess?
Wonderful! I could have done with this trick the number of times I've been caught out with this one. Noted with thanks.
Because they can and do use any excuse to bump the prices.
Nope. Just tried.

Hard redirect to http://www.ukispcourtorders.co.uk/?JNI_URL=sci-hub.st/&JNI_R...
I love this. That kind of genuine curiosity and passion is what’s needed to really teach people to embrace maths.
It's similar on desktop, too.
C11 has static_assert: https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/E3bGc95o3

Is also has _Generic() so you can roll up a family of endianness conversion functions and safely change types without blowing up somewhere else with a hardcoded conversion routine.
> What if there's a product requirement to paint the shed red?

Then you argue over the paint brand, how much to buy at what price, rollers vs sprayers vs brushes, and so on.
> People don't want to help Bezos get another holiday home; they would rather funnel money into local businesses for obvious reasons (like helping a little boy buy his team jersey or a little girl get dance lessons for example).

That’s not the world I’ve been living in in the US. People would rather go to national stores like Target, Home Depot, etc. Also, order online and pickup in store is even better than Amazon for me.
Frist I was like, this is really cool, then I started thinking what inspired you to do this, as I noticed that most things are functional: vs code works, search works etc.
This not a random selection. It has the same issues as the 1-dimensional case, and will not sample uniformly.

Points inside a cluster of other points will be less likely to be picked than points that are in a relatively empty region of space.
Short answer is yes!

I’m currently working on an extremely nascent project to decentralize scientific publishing (https://intpub.org) and I would love anyone interested in this topic to reach out (personal email is on my profile). I think I could interest you with the architecture we’ve designed.
A lot of people have porn on their phone, and none would be able to prove its provenance. I wonder if one day Apple will be required to detect all underage model photos and delete the person’s entire Apple account.
A successful businessman on vacation was at the pier of a small coastal village when a small boat with just one fisherman docked. Inside the small boat were several large yellowfin tuna. The businessman complimented the fisherman on the quality of his fish and asked how long it took to catch them.

The fisherman proudly replied, “Every morning, I go out in my boat for 30 minutes to fish. I’m the best fisherman in the village”.

The businessman, perplexed, then asks the fisherman “If you’re the best, why don’t you stay out longer and catch more fish? What do you do the rest of the day?”

The fisherman replied “I sleep late, fish a little, play with my children, spend quality time with my wife, and every evening we stroll into the village to drink wine and play guitar with our friends. I have a full and happy life.”

The businessman scoffed, “I am successful CEO and have a talent for spotting business opportunities. I can help you be more successful. You should spend more time fishing and with the proceeds, buy a bigger boat. With the proceeds from the bigger boat, you could buy several boats, eventually you would have a fleet of fishing boats with many fishermen. Instead of selling your catch to just your friends, you can scale to sell fish to thousands. You could leave this small coastal fishing village and move to the big city, where you can oversee your growing empire.”

The fisherman asked, “But, how long will this all take?”

To which the businessman replied, “15 – 20 years.”

“But what then?” Asked the fisherman.

The businessman laughed and said, “That’s the best part. When the time is right you would announce an IPO and sell your company stock to the public and become very rich, you would make millions!”

“Millions – then what?”

The businessman said, “Then you would retire. Move to a small coastal fishing village where you would sleep late, fish a little, play with your kids, spend time with your wife, stroll to the village in the evenings where you could sip wine and play your guitar with your friends.”
Have you noticed anyone using your guides to make fakes targeted to fool your authentication? Do you keep a few clues secret just to be sure?
> Yeah a surprising number of sites

A surprising number of sites have basic functionality, like showing content, not work if you have cookies turned off.

There are some shopping sites that don't even let you view items with cookies disabled: I understand needing them for purchases, but even Amazon allows for browsing without cookies.

Don't get em started on turning off JavaScript.
No. Compared to an embedded device running targeted code, Linux will be slow, and consume more power. We're not in a post-computational scarcity period yet - responsiveness and battery life matter.
Scientists Believe These Photos Show Mushrooms on Mars–and Proof of Life
And that's only the half of it. I work for a small software company based in the US with low salaries for the industry. We recently had a benefits meeting and the health insurance scheme was explained with all the little details about the ways you can still receive big bills if you aren't carful. It's mind boggling that this $10,000 per employee per year plan can still result in serious bill anxiety for software engineers working 12 hours a day, living in studio apartments in a HCOL city. The quality of life in the USA can be quite bleak.
Previous discussions:

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27075180

- https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27086553
And I can't reply to myself above, but after starting ExpressVPN I can access the sites fine.
Just changing your dns is fine.
Lavinia is not an Earthsea book.

https://www.wikiwand.com/en/Lavinia_(novel)
It is, and unreasonable too.
I don't think having the life essentials and a good healthy life is dull or depressive unless you have been abused or something. but generally speaking no it's not bad.
the all introverts depressive society, well, not everyone is happy around a lot of people. some are, some are not.

I think people loosing the meaning of their lives is their responsibility at the end of the day if they haven't been abused or just feeling dull, I have my purpose and I am striving to get to it with the depression left from unreasonable stuff that happened to me out of my own will.

I understand people need social connections, have them, make them, be the energetic relentless joyfull dude whom every girl would fall in love with, and every guy can rely on, just go out and meet people like you and make social connections. make communities yourself for god sake. if you have the essentials and you can't go homeless or so low, you have literally nothing to fear. just do something about it.
For me this has always been the struggle. Only one life to live, so many lives that could have been lived.
Pretty sure a lot of people just see "Amazon's Choice" and hit Buy Now
This is the need of an hour. Major kudos!
That's just constant folding. Here's what it looks like when you actually need to go to memory:

https://gcc.godbolt.org/z/9qGqh6M1E

And I think we're on the same page, it should be possible to get similar results in Rust.
well, maybe so but they say a stray dog come howling around Johnny Miller's house, 'bout midnight, as much as two weeks ago; and a whippoorwill come in and lit on the banisters and sung, the very same evening; and there ain't anybody dead there yet.
> No.. when you say that the children of people in the top 1% who are overwhelmingly of one race should be given disproportionate opportunities because of some genetic factor, that is racism.

All I am saying is that if people who are in the top 1% got there because of being smarter and being willing to work hard, then to the extend these traits are heritable you should expect their children to have these traits as well. Such kids can be expected to do well in school. Should they be given disproportionate opportunities? Absolutely not. But if they do well in school do not assume that's because they have been given disproportionate opportunities!

> I pointed out that the 1% is overwhelmingly white. And I wrote down your beliefs. That white people are genetically superior.

Nonsense. I am not white, and I do not believe white people are genetically superior. I am Asian.
I think you are perhaps confusing my posting the quote with my agreeing with the quote.

That he said that is historical fact, which was my only point. I don't actually agree with his position on the matter at all.
Chrome extension sends email reminders for tabs you want to close and read later
The birth rate is dropping the world over. As overpopulation with its resultant trauma and poverty decreases we will no longer have the immigrate-at-all-costs demographic to prop up the system.
There is a lot of niche FB groups who know their products/hobbies.

I was just about to drop FB, but the groups are handy.
Browsers are very close to app stores. Both of them can have parental controls enabled, and neither of them need to police perfectly legal content to prevent a subset of users getting harmed or offended. It's trivial to actively prevent porn being shown by default, for example, without banning it. The intent with banning porn is to create a PR narrative around moral policing.
Ranking Siti Web
Exactly! And the same fate is waiting for "thanks for the time you just wasted, but I'd rather check out the competition next door some more".

For most people, this has already happened. It's just not as visible as haggle/no haggle (even to the people doing/not doing themselves)
It isn’t, and you might be a little misinformed. But it’s ok, you can scream into the abyss as long as you like.

We don’t want to cure cancer (don’t know how). We want to free the world of the tyranny of central banking, debt-based economies and theft of savings through inflation.
It is a noble endeavor. Selfishness is continuing along the old broken road. There are new, better ones.
> Are you saying that banks in Europe would prefer not to accept any deposits at all?

Kinda [0]:

> Germany’s biggest lenders, Deutsche Bank AG and Commerzbank AG , have told new customers since last year to pay a 0.5% annual rate to keep large sums of money with them. The banks say they can no longer absorb the negative interest rates the European Central Bank charges them. The more customer deposits banks have, the more they have to park with the central bank.

That is creating an unusual incentive, where banks that usually want deposits as an inexpensive form of financing, are essentially telling customers to go away. Banks are even providing new online tools to help customers take their deposits elsewhere.

Banks in Europe resisted passing negative rates on to customers when the ECB first introduced them in 2014, fearing backlash. Some did it only with corporate depositors, who were less likely to complain to local politicians. The banks resorted to other ways to pass on the costs of negative rates, charging higher fees, for instance.

In The Netherlands the ABN AMRO uses a different strategy [1] to nudge clients to put deposits above 10k at a different bank.

---

[0]: https://www.wsj.com/articles/banks-in-germany-tell-customers...

[1]: https://twitter.com/wmiddelkoop/status/1387480070390943755
But California ≠ a house in California, which was my point.

How does the universe know it’s supposed to consider the positions on the entire circumference of a galaxy, and not just the “left” edge, or the left edge plus the center, or the right edge plus one quarter of another galaxy’s pinky finger, when deciding how strong gravity should be in the left edge? Only local information should be relevant, otherwise you’re back to assuming the universe respects our arbitrary boundaries.
Thank you for your nice words!

It sounds amazing and quite hard to achieve that in 90s, awesome job!

I'll fix the typo later, thanks!
I would like to think that as the quality of the work improves, it makes more and more sense to establish your own brand instead of duplicating the work of another entity. Of course it all breaks down if the faked brands aren’t making all that high a quality items.
But Fortnite wasn’t banned because it was or was not a game, it was banned because Apple alleged that Epic violated the App Store rules around payment.
Diminishing returns on perfection.
SARS1 appeared in China, 2 provinces over, so quite far. And I was not talking necessarily about the Hubei region, but about the proximity of the first case to the lab: half a mile. City of Wuhan has a population of 11 million. The Hubei province has a population of 58 million.

Out of all the wet markets that serve that much population, the coronavirus just happened to appear at the market nearest to the lab studying coronaviruses. To have such a coincidence is like winning the lottery.

It's not evidence, sure, it's correlation at best. But this alone should make you investigate that lab much much better, it should be the first possible cause you research.

But looking at the lab first might be hard if you have a severe conflict of interest https://www.taiwannews.com.tw/en/news/4119101

I am not saying this to "make China pay". After all, the US itself was sponsoring coronavirus research at that lab. But we should establish a worldwide safety standard in dealing with such research, and establish periodical inspections. Just like we do with Nuclear power plants, only better.
It’s possible to have the broker retain the messages and replay for new subscribers. If yiu lose connection and reconnect its your responsibility to filter out the ones you’ve already heard.
NFTify create your own NFT store without any coding knowledge!

Cryptocurrency is gradually beginning to influence many aspects of our lives. The recent wave of NFT's is even furthering this process. But we have only scratched the surface of what an NFT can be!

Check out The Crypto Lifestyle channel today!
It's still not working for me for some reason.

In the second recursion step, when entering the URL manually, the tab remains blank. If I instead try to click on the unedited "portfolio" link, the site opens in a new (native) tab.

Happens on Safari and Firefox (macOS) as well as Chromium (Debian).
The most pathetic Y Combinator rule
Y Combinator likes all co-founders to join their interview. On top of that all of them are required to "speak" during the limited 10 minutes.

This is easily the most pathetic thing I have ever heard. Fundraising should be handled by only one co-founder and there's no need for all this charade of who speaks when.
You should research the history of Muse Group. This is not their first time doing this.
> 4. Tim Sweeney going off on a weird tangent trying to claim Fornite is a "metaverse" and not a game.

I’m quite sure that’s really his plan though. During the pandemic, my 12 year old son hung out with his friends on fortnite, and I had a feeling that “being together” was more important than the game itself. I think there’s more potential in becoming the Oasis than being just an online shooter and Sweeney sees that, but he needs iOS (and mini transactions without a middleman) to pull that off. That’s why they’re going all in on this.
This is identical to saying that cutting your carbon footprint does nothing to help the problem.
Presumably the perfect fake often costs too much to reliably manufacture.

Think of the randomness inherent in the microscopically unique features of the original and how you might emulate them reliably with a margin that still lets you compete with its luxury pricing.
I did notice if you have a trailing slash, and you remove it... it usually loads then.
See the commit history: https://github.com/Renovamen/playground-macos/commits/main

I started it about 10 days ago, but it's hard to calculate out the exact number of hours...
Oh but it’s the lack of spirituality that really bothers her
Mercedes F1 team spent over £324m to win in 2020
The real star of the Earthsea trilogy is the second book, The Tombs of Atuan:

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Tombs_of_Atuan

The others put me to sleep, honestly
Your theory is that at far distances black holes act like normal gravity wells, and at near distances the gravity is lower (or higher?) than would be expected for the real mass.

This is directly contradicted by evidence specifically for the case of galactic-scale supermassive black holes, and broadly by observations of black holes.

We have directly observed accretion disks, which would look very different if the near field of a black hole was different from the far field. We have directly observed discrete objects falling into black holes with minimal accretion disks, ie with no other forces except for gravity, and have found that redshift evidence very strongly agrees with general relativity. There is just no way you are correct for most black holes. They behave the same close up as they do from far away.

If supermassive black holes acted differently then we would have seen evidence of your theory with Sagittarius A*. It's our galaxy's central supermassive black hole. We have measured the orbits of objects light years (cluster GCIRS 13E) away and light hours (star S2) away from its center. Gravity changes as expected.

A near-field linear effect is not sufficient to cause us to think that black holes are less massive than they actually are, which would be necessary for your theory to explain why stars in the near parts of galaxies don't orbit as quickly as we'd expect based on the outer stars. If gravity stopped increasing as quickly below a certain radius, we would have seen it.
Yeah I had no idea what this was about and had to Google “Order Notes”, which also didn’t turn up much. Bailed on the article pretty quickly since I didn’t understand anything, assuming I wasn’t the target audience.
There are no browsers on the app store though... Apple doesn't allow it already. Eg: Firefox on iOS is actually just a skin on top of safari. Agree that in general the stance is ridiculous though.
> Let’s just start by saying that back home, every worker has 5 week of pays vacation by law.

The laws and baselines could be better for sure. But in the context of Software Engineering for a talented person it's possible to work for non-FAANG companies that pay quite well and offer things like "unlimited" vacation. Unlimited enough that up to 8 weeks a year spread out a bit is not going to cause any issues.

> how poor people afford kids in this country

They live a different life-style. Much more multi-generational and community support for child raising.
Look for work in an industry with demand. In US that would be electricians and plumbers. If you take the time to get certified, no one will doubt your sincere interest. I don't think anyway.

You could always start your own business too.
2 weeks is considered minimal/entry level, 3 weeks is average and 4 weeks is quite good for the US.
I think it's extraordinarily unfair to think of this as extortion. The professors have always been free to publish wherever they like and they each chose the copyrighted journals. Do we say that a fancy hotel "extorted" the fees from the guests who chose to book a room?

Some young researchers often claim that they feel pressured by the system to choose the so-called prestige journals. This pressure is coming from older researchers who are making a decision from their experience. They don't need to reward journal writers but they do. Indeed, the open access professors could announce that they will penalize the tenure reviews for those who publish in copyrighted journals. But they don't, and I think it's because they realize that, for all of the costs, the copyrighted journals do a good job curating the information.
First thing that came to my mind when I opened this: hey let's test if maximization is just as broken as in real MacOS. And oh my god it is indeed! Safari won't maximize to the entire screen, just like in the real thing, and other apps like the terminal maximize correctly. Wow, this level of attention to detail is really crazy! :-)
> One of the things that I don't understand about libertarianism. You abolish the government. Then what? x) Do they think nobody is going to step up and grab that power vaccum?

I don't think there is a 'vacuum' because people have a need for a boot on their face, that first the King put his boot on people's faces (which is now how it worked, it was a huge mixed bag), and then the govt must do it or else a strongman might do it again.

There is no 'power vacuum', just a need for certain societal order. How that societal order is provided is where all these things happen. Monarchies are 'a' way to provide that societal order (for national defense and other things for that matter). Similarly Democracies are another one of that. Imagine if you went to 900 BC and tried to install a democracy to the people there? Would it really work out? Would people happily rejoice? Or they'd lose their democracy to a King soon enough?

There is an argument that can be made that political systems people embrace, depends upon the weapon systems available to them [1]. That, printing press gave us the age of enlightenment (and Protestantism, which is a reversion of Christianity to the original text, as opposed to the Papal church), but the invention of (widespread) guns gave us the Democracy. Because earlier only a lifetime of trained soldier could fight but now the training of a firearm (to become lethal) can be acquired in a very short amount of time.

As an anarchocapitalist, in 2000s we envisioned private companies providing that societal order which allows us to get away with governments, and this was heavily criticized that this would just cause private companies to just become govts. But in 2010s, I can say that blockchain (and yes I understand the unpopularity of the idea) have the capability to create that societal order. In 2000s we always envisioned [2] that the free market money would look like Amazon Bucks or Walmart Bucks, but now we realize that with cryptocurrencies we don't need a single company but a decentralized network to do the same job.

1. Weapons Systems and Political Stability, by Carrol Quigley

2. https://www.lewrockwell.com/2008/11/sj-masty/austrian-econom...