skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This is dope! It’s more of a toy then a must have but that’s how some of the best and largest companies begin: https://www.ycombinator.com/library/3U-why-build-toys
Because gravity is not a field such as electromagnetism. Gravity is the bending of spacetime. So gravity does not have to escape from the black hole.
That's not how it works. The Linux kernel is chock full of drivers for sketchy hardware. The staging tree is for sketchy code. If the feature is in shipping hardware and useful, Linux policy is to support it.
Sadly, by the time I discovered the community improvements / hacks, my kids lost all the interest.

Hopefully, Spintronics would be more reliable, given that the author is well aware of the unreliability issue with Turing Tumble.
This particular movement, to its credit, seems to acknowledge this flow of money. It's about morality and control for them.
This is fun to think about. What is the finite resource though? Time inside the simulation can be simulated so isn't 'real' time. If simulation results were desired quickly that could be a thing, or limited storage of state.

Another good hack is inflation where parts of the universe disconnect and so can be tossed out if you only care about continuing to compute the parts you keep.
There was an old website 'anus' - the american nihilist underground society, and the essayist that ran it claimed his work would be complete when the anus was recognized to be as holy as the mouth.

Congratulations my man.
Oh and where is the evolutionary model supposed to lead us then?
> Initial phases aren't distinguishable from things like updates but as it progresses the intent becomes more clear.

I'm not convinced it does at all. Encrypting a bunch of files one by one is going to be indistinguishable at the block layer from other common operations like updating software, transcoding media files, or creating a compressed archive.

Besides, I still haven't heard a convincing argument that the SSD controller could detect and respond to this any better than the OS could. At best, it might be able to do a poor job of it.
Explicit bounds everywhere mean that those bounds need to be automatically checked every time instead of only where explicitly specified by the programmer. This leads to safer code at a nontrivial performance tradeoff, one which would not be acceptable for C.
You're assuming that all people who speak English are fungible. Someone who's spent their whole life talking to Americans in Ohio is absolutely not going to have experience "toning down" their English to the same degree that someone who grew up speaking with Americans and Latinos in San Diego. So sure, the Anglosphere covers half the globe, but the only relevant part of it is the part that actually interfaces with other languages.
The person who sponsored the 6 californias proposal was fairly conservative / capitalistic. I doubt he was attempting to create more states that leaned toward Democrats.

Also have you ever been to Marin? A lot of people there are fairly "conservative".
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Don’t forget, they can also torse and twist (just like ovaries, I might add).
What other devices would you compare the pen latency for?
One of the best technologists I ever worked with denied his interest in technology until he was around your age. He was a professor at a top school in CS and started some innovative and impactful companies. I quit my job at 34 to study math and got my PhD at 40. After that, I left math to work in biology and I run a data science/engineering group at a premier biology research institute. I will probably change things up again before I'm done. I am not unique, there are many examples of this:

https://mathoverflow.net/questions/7120/too-old-for-advanced...
https://math.stackexchange.com/questions/237002/too-old-to-s...

You are young and life is long. Go do what you love.

edit: My email is in my profile. Reach out if you want to chat.
hard to have compassion for your countrymen when they think you don’t belong in the country…
> Seems so unnecessarily dangerous.

It's not like there's no mitigation in place in the body itself.
I was aware of filial support laws but it seems like they're only applied this aggressively in Pennsylvania? Generally they're used to keep children from looting grandma's bank account and then sending her to a nursing home on the government's dime--which seems reasonable to me.
I notice I use some obscure words when speaking Spanish because there is a similar obscure word in English.

I even guess at words by taking what I think is an English word with a latin root, and converting it to Spanish, which sometimes works really well and at other times it doesn’t work quite so well at all!
It's meant to affect light so should not apply to basements. Finished basement area is still taxed in most counties.
Right, and during that time, he was respirating at around 20X the rate of you or I sitting here.

1 MET, or Metabolic Equivalent Task, is about 3.5 mL of oxygen per kilogram per minute, which is roughly equivalent to the energy expended when sitting quietly. [1]

The Vo2max of high-level athletes runs up to 97.5mL/kg [2]

Sure, he used it for 'only' 40% of the race.

In a national championship where fractions of a percent of O2 uptake make the difference in winning.

The point is that he still wore it, running in the pack of a national championship, for nearly two and a half miles (400m=2.585mi), over 11 minutes, respirating at a level that you literally cannot imagine if you can post that comment.

The mask neither slowed him enough to take him out of contention, nor did it create sufficient oxygen debt that he could not win.

IOW, the mask had a completely marginal effect at levels of respiration more than an order of magnitude beyond any ordinary activity.

Moreover, since air resistance increases roughly with the square of velocity, a first approximation of any mask drag or throttling he experienced vs normal respiration is not 20X, but more like 400x what a normal person would experience.

And even your own citation points to it being "uncomfortable, sticky or sweaty", in the context of a national championship race, not being any kind of oxygen hinderence.

And yet you want to claim that this can be ignored because he didn't wear it the whole time.

So, yes, everyone knows that masks can be mildly uncomfortable, even during exercise. But they are a helluva lot less uncomfortable than enduring that respiratory/vascular disease, and a lot more ethical than spreading it.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metabolic_equivalent_of_task

[2] https://www.topendsports.com/testing/records/vo2max.htm
ānnus = Spanish eñus = not a word?
The Senate was designed by crazy people.
I don’t think so as ordinary matter such as protons, electrons no longer exist in their original form.
And why bother simulating the quantum state of everything? Just generate a random one if a simulated entiry observes it.
Some of these things could be fixed upstream and everyone see real perf gains...

For example, having dhclient (a very popular dhcp client) leave open an AF_PACKET socket causing a 3% slowdown in incoming packet processing for all network packets seems... suboptimal!

Surely it can be patched to not cause a systemwide 3% slowdown (or at least to only do it very briefly while actively refreshing the DHCP lease)?
From what I've gathered, cosmic rays hitting[1] the atmosphere produce the same or similar collisions that the LHC and similar accelerators do.

These collisions can be detected, and properties measured[2].

The main difference is that with accelerators like the LHC you control exactly where and when collisions happen, making precise measurements of a vast number of events possible. If I did my math right the Higgs required over 10^15 collisions before detection was claimed.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Air_shower_%28physics%29

[2]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cosmic_ray#Detection_methods
Have you ever spoken to a Glaswegian while imitating their accent and found that they understand you better?

I was really worried that people would think I was making fun of them, but, in reality, they just thought that my horrible American accent had gotten a little bit better. :)
Improving from 12.4% to 66.6% of theoretical max is kinda amazing.

Presented this way may help noobs like me with capacity planning.
Soon we will need a NSFW filter when browsing HN
I wasn't aware of that project ... appreciate the heads up.
I think if we're generous and we consider only lecture time it's not entirely a crazy proposition.

Watch one youtube video a week for half a year, with accompanying study and prep time. 24 lectures can represent six months (or more) of material.
It’s super interesting that this has become a trope on the left. Why? Because the left loves to talk about socialism and “caring for everyone” and “how much you make doesn’t define your worth”, but they have no issues using it as a weapon against rural folks with different political views - “you don’t pull your weight” and “you should shut up since we’re paying for this”.
Compiler dev here. Do you really think we just come up with code transformations and add them to the compiler just because?

All code transformations have a compile time cost and runtime perf impact. We don't add transformations unless the runtime perf impact greatly outweighs the compile time cost.

These optimizations are added because they measurably improve the performance of real code. This comes up in every review for new or updated optimization passes. This claim that they aren't justified is actually rather insulting to the effort put in to improve perf without taking days to compile.
Computer coding could count for foreign language credit under bill
New title suggestions:

"Butts: finding the source."

or:

"Scientists Find That Hindsight is not 20/20"
Changed to that from https://therecord.media/microsoft-releases-simuland-a-lab-en.... Thanks!
All worth it for those extra few CCs of brain!
Also, not all states are equally gerrymandered. Vermont and Wyoming each have a single representative, so they have no electoral boundaries to manipulate. And California uses a non-partisan electoral commission to adjust electoral boundaries. In states where redistricting is still a partisan process it is not all equally shameless.
tbh the sound quality is not the best. Although it is a lot better (especially bass) if you wear earplugs or you're in a quiet area.

It's the comfort + durability + awareness + good price + still decent sound quality imo, which makes them worth it to me.
Compilers generally do delete all scopes where they can detect that UB is certain (assuming that they can't happen and thus those sections are unreachable code) - but they can't detect and delete all scopes where UB is possible given certain input data, that would contradict the halting theorem and all that.
From the Associated Press article:

>Instead of learning a foreign language, Michigan students could take computer coding classes to replace the high school graduation requirement, under a bill that passed the state House Tuesday.

>Currently, the Michigan Merit Curriculum, which dictates the state’s academic standards for graduation, requires students to take two world language credits to receive a high school diploma.
Disclosure: I don't get "loud live concerts" really.

But your last sentence makes me wonder WTH is going on. Why would so many people want this experience?
At work we need to speak on a day to day basis with Spanish speakers from other countries. Spanish is our native language.

We share with every new hire a list of words that can be misunderstood and that they shouldnt use, and also list of words of the other countries so they can understand them better.
I would assume non-payment mostly comes from inability to pay, not unwillingness to bother paying, so I guess the question is "what happens when you bill someone and they can't pay". My guess is that you have some internal collection mechanism to go after the non-payer, but the parent account is still left without the money. Which to me is the actual problem that someone in this space needs to solve.
The IOUs are the draw of Splitwise for me. Planning group vacations it sometimes helps for people to be able to pay back at different times or on different schedules. When you're dealing with a trusted group of people this works very well.
Sorry that HN's software rate limited your account! New accounts are subject to a few extra restrictions, and it always makes me sad when a project creator shows up and gets hit by those (I'm a mod here). That's not at all a case that we're trying to restrict!

I've marked your account legit so this will not happen to you again, and I've approved your comments that got throttled, so they're up now. Welcome to HN and congratulations on this exceedingly cool work.
Nope. It's circular. We need actual tests in the wild, not models.
It's the first cheap-ish RISC-V board that can run Linux. Prices will come down. It does include a 32GB SD Card, a 5V/2A Power Supply, 2 USB A->C cords, and a heat sink.
Looking at their sponsors list, looks like Fastly. Commendable.
Easy choice. I'd pick food, lumber, minerals, manufacturing and energy every time over iFart apps, collateralized debt instruments, oxycontin and Disney movies.

And the idea that us smart people should just outsource all that physical labor stuff to 3rd-world mouth breathers may work for the moment, but just wait until there is a crisis or war.
... You would hope so but honestly I wouldn't be willing to bet money on it.
URL contains: 'evolution-butts'
The stuff about evolving the digestive tract to get more out of food is super interesting and never thought about it.

The whole thing about human buttocks as well I recently learned about after getting a dog of my own (ya ya, covid puppy acquirer here). I was always weirded out by my childhood dog's butt and read up on it while I was researching dog ownership before I got my current little buddy. I figured I was going to have to wipe his butt to ease my slight-yet-ever-present faecal phobia. I then learned that dogs (and most mammals) actually prolapse pretty extremely when pooping, making it so that poop rarely touches their butts (at least on short haired dogs). As it turns out, my pup's butt is generally the least smelly part of him!

Anyway, a bit of a ramble about a dog's butt that many probably already know, but(t) I found it fascinating.
The diversity of the military respective to the civilian population is not uniform (no pun intended). There are significant racial differences between services, and branches within services (e.g. infantry versus a combat support branch like quartermaster). It's very difficult to find accurate public data on this subject, but "the military is extremely diverse" is not as clear cut a statement as many seem to think it is.
GitHub Commit F-Bombs
Probably minimal. The amount of population moving would be tiny.

More significant is the natural resources that the population coinhabits the land with.
When interest rates were high in the 1980s my Grandmother and her brother bought a house by purchasing savings bonds. She worked part time and already owned two houses. It was much easier as far as I can tell.

On the flip side, my Grandpa made a decent living as a press-brake operator. My grandma was incredibly frugal as well, reusing the same transformers themed ziplock bags for almost twenty years and hanging her paper towels under the sink to re-use for later.
So the whole legislature doesn't get big progressives projects done as much as they might otherwise.

But that’s how it’s supposed to work? If only a portion of your electorate supports progressive projects then it’s not supposed to be easy to pass them.

Your statement is really bizarre.
The SSD is not there to do the detection but to allow fast reverts of encrypted files once it is detected. Remapping blocks is a core operation for creating COW snapshots and the SSD already has to do it quickly for wear levelling. Software like LVM can already create snapshots at the block level but being software it has a performance penalty the SSD would not have.

Traditional AV software still has to do the detection and its capable of that long before the entire drive is rewritten.
Seems like people are keeping things relatively light-hearted with some intellectually interesting side topics.
That’s actually a very generous budget. With the requirements you have, I was expecting something in the 100-200 range!

For used gear, check out eBay, Kijiji and Facebook Marketplace. Old desktops will probably need to be dusted and re-pasted.

For new gear, a big box retailer like Best Buy might be your best bet because they’ll make warranty/support stuff easier for you.

If you want to try building one, Canada Computers, New Egg and Memory Express are the ones I hear about most often.
I think there's space for two spintronics. They are different enough that I don't think anyone will get confused.
Grant voted 1,471 to 895 for county officials “to meet and discuss relocating Idaho border.”

Lake voted 1,341 to 463 for the “relocation of Idaho border” to be taken up in “county board of commissioners meetings.”

Malheur voted 3,050 to 2,572 for “county court meetings regarding relocation of Oregon-Idaho border.”

Sherman voted 429 to 260 in favor of “promoting moving Oregon-Idaho border.”

Baker voted 3,064 to 2,307 for county commissioners “to meet three times per year to discuss a proposal to include 18 counties, including Baker, as part of Idaho,” the Baker City Herald reported. Baker County results are not yet available from the Oregon Secretary of State’s Office.

Seems like this vote was to start "meetings" and "discussions" [1]. No one is leaving the state yet.

[1] https://www.oregonlive.com/politics/2021/05/more-oregon-coun...
Yup. I actually tried making an analog of electronics with water and air first. Water didn't work very well because of the high resistance. Air didn't work very well because of it's compressibility - each time it compresses and decompresses, there's serious hysteresis and you lose a ton of energy.The trickiest part to make in a mechanical version is the simplest part in electronics - the junction: Where one wire splits into two wires. I spent a lot of time trying to figure out how to do that with anything besides a fluid or a gas. Fortunately, planetary gear systems do the trick. Once I got that working, everything fell into place. Using a junction, you can easily make parallel circuits. Capacitors are just torsion springs in the spintronics model.
> lots of humans that have any political pull at all tend to be authoritarian

I think it's probably more like a survivorship bias than an innate quality. The only people who are capable of surviving in politics long enough to the point where they have any meaningful influence are the ones who know how to use the systems under their control to protect themselves while tearing down their opponents. Usually this means attempting to consolidate power in themselves, ie. authoritarianism.
That’s not debtor’s prison?
If it was the pilots home airport, probably. Night landings are a whole separate beast, and they aren’t easy due to shifting perspective
There was an article yesterday about the spitfires engine and there were a number of comments about long form journalism, and I'd like to comment on that even though not directly about the subject matter.

I stopped reading the other article quite quickly but read this one completely. I feel the writing style was night and day, the other article felt antagonistic and full of personal politics while this one had that sense of wonder at science and knowledge.
Oh - I don't think there's anything wrong with viewing a wedding as a luxurious event in your life and spending a lot on it it's just... Do you actually value what you're getting out of blowing 40k on a particular day more than having[1] 50 days of all-inclusive honeymoon vacation in Cancun? Or like, putting a down payment on a relatively fancy[2] house.

I wouldn't judge anyone who made this choice - but if I was their friend I would ask a lot of questions about whether they'd actually enjoy it or just feel like it's a thing you "absolutely must do" due to weird cultural hangups. My wedding was quite pleasant, but it was mostly a blur because it wasn't for us. I think generally isn't a party for the groom and bride to actually maximally enjoy - it's a celebration with the guests.

1. At canadian rates, 'cause I'm Canadian. Somewhat estimated since nothing lets you book that long.

2. Highly dependent on the housing market you're in - if you're in wisconsin enjoy the mansion - if you're in SF enjoy what's probably a slightly larger than average studio.
At least some of the time this was more to stretch out a fare on the unsuspecting, rather than a total lack of local knowledge. Not that it makes it any better.
I mean, personally, I do own some cryptocurrency right now, if it moons enough in the near future I would be very likely to use the proceeds to switch to an electric vehicle.

If it moons even higher I could move to a more energy-efficient apartment with double-paned glass and all.
I got my dog last summer, I noticed my mood improve immediately.
Oh, I also mean regular people. The loudest voice sing songs and get articles written ... about new laws we need to add (when the old laws already cover the illegal misdeeds) to stop a new threat from coming upon us, perceived or otherwise.

edit: or making laws that are more about making it illegal to do something some people find icky or culturally unusual.
Here is a recent published review for those seeking a more comprehensive and complete evaluation of the literature:

Howard, Jeremy, et al. "An evidence review of face masks against COVID-19." Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences 118.4 (2021).

https://www.pnas.org/content/118/4/e2014564118
Being able to get to you and actually taking a good route are two different things though.

How did Cabbies know where to show up when called?

Or did they not? I only ever took Taxis from places I could flag them down pre-Uber.
I was implying that due to its Latin origin (?) it might be less familiar to non-native speakers.
Nexus? We do this with Nexus.
I guess I don't understand the complaint? You're worried that other people are using it for their own projects? The reason it's on every box is because it exposes the API and it's a library for half the shit on the host.

If you don't get to choose anything on the host, why are you concerned what other people use? If you install your own apps, add that lib you want?
How many agains makes the study wrong
Thanks for this. I've been keeping an eye out for home firewall hardware that won't break the bank, spike my power bill, and hopefully still keep up with most of my theoretically-1-Gbps home connection.
(In the context of this post, which is just straight lines)
> Would Oregon necessarily be against this?

Yes, Western/urban/blue Oregon is against this. I don't think there's a simple self-interest-based reason like "we would lose X if they left," but it is considered an unserious idea, would involve large-but-not-well-understood costs, and there's no reason to do it.