skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Something like 10g of meat would make sense in this context too. The fact that the article specifies that the strips are measured out in length suggests weight isn't the criteria.

It doesn't have to be an integer value (or a reasonable in-between value like 1.5 or 2.5) of whatever unit they used, but its the most parsimonious approach for the graduate student who actually does the work - unless there is a good reason not to.

EDIT: from the paper:-

> Individuals were offered squid pieces that were 3 mm by 30 mm. These prey dimensions were ideal for this study because they were small enough that feeding on a single prey item would not result in satiation, which could influence feeding kinematics (Sass and Motta, 2002). Also, offering prey of a rectangular shape rather than a square shape provided length that elicited head movements, which enabled us to observe multiple protraction and retraction cycles during transport.
Think of it this way. If you can get away with so little work while being recognized as a solid contributor, you must be extremely competent: where a newbie sounds the entire day on busywork to find a solution, you just see the solution and spend the rest 7 hours reading HN. Also, when was the last time your manager approached you with a conversation "hey, out company is doing much better, so we wanted to double your pay and give you this expense card to pay for flights, hotels and restaurants, wherever those might be"? The company isn't seeking an opportunity to spend more money on you, so you should be doing the same. It's just a business relationship.
EU antitrust regulators launch probe into Google’s FLoC plan
We are! We started Lowdefy [0], co-founder here shameless plug, by building apps for customers. Our model is to build their back-office apps for them with no up-font dev charge, we just agree on a monthly fee. This monthly fee includes any changes and reporting in the future at no additional charge, as long as the scope remains the same. And they own the data in their database of choice.

The model is not perfect and does not work well for every type of process, but we have a few very satisfied customers. Just enough success to slowly grow our business and buy us enough free time to build and improve Lowdefy.

Currently it's working really well, like one gear turns the next. The apps we sell help us test and improve our low-code platform. The more apps we sell the more we invest in our platform and as a result all our apps get better, more feature rich and easier to maintain. Hopefully next, by building an open-source community around Lowdefy we can accelerate this cycle.

[0] - https://github.com/lowdefy/lowdefy
But see, that's the point - if these groups really hate one another to that extent, it should be trivial to dig up. So far, the broader "manosphere" description seems more accurate than not.
I don't understand the use of video to teach many things. Particularly when it's not just a "Building this together" tutorial, it's a "teaching core concepts" video. You can't go back and forth on a video without quickly skipping through it, you really have to watch the whole thing. And listening to human speech is much slower than reading. I understand it for some things (Gaming, DIY, etc) but not teaching thinking subjects.
I’m not sure when you used it, but personally I’ve found it’s new “Dynamic” filter to be a significant improvement.
This snippet is my #1 productivity enhancer for elixir. It goes extremely well with multiline cursor. Especially since line numbers are typically the same length so ninjaing out the inspects in a pipeline is usually fast
Cryptography - Not really, encoding data can happen at quite high speed these days.

Cryptocurrency - "Proof of Work" will ALWAYS be a hard problem, the faster you make your solved, the harder the problem scales.
Patreon doesn’t have ‘special contract’ with Apple to avoid App Store tax
"All you need considered harmful"
Care to share who they are? This would make for a very interesting case study
> You can see each tab's memory usage with Safari on MacOS as it's tied into the Activity Monitor.

That's not necessarily a good proxy. Safari, like Chrome and Firefox over-allocate far more than they need speculatively for caching & rendering purposes. There was a whole blog post on HN that completely bungled memory metrics when looking at the integrated Activity Monitor https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=26179817
It depends, as an individual I'd prefer it if I didn't have to retire however I'd also prefer it if I didn't need to work.

Retiring later could be a sign of longer health ( although I doubt that's the reality in this statistic ).
There were intentional decisions made about international trade that at least partially led to both those results. From an economic standpoint, free trade internationally leads to a higher worldwide GDP, but can also lead to losers in specific places like you mention. Good if you lived in a third world country, not good if you were a high school graduate making a living in manufacturing.
> game the system

> SAT / ACT

It's pretty well established that the SAT / ACT are very straightforward to game. The existing system is gamed. It's not gamed towards intelligence or ingenuity, it's gamed towards hard work, which is mostly a proxy for time.
i don't understand what's immoral in this case?
If your employer is happy with you, there is no reason to 'feel guilty'.

Being competent (top 20%) and working 3hrs / day is way more productive than a middle performer working 12 hrs / day.

In my personal experience:

I work with people that, in 5 minutes, I can accomplish more than they can in a day. And those people are not stupid / unmotivated.

I also work with people that, in 5 minutes, can accomplish more than I can in a day. I'm not stupid, or unmotivated.

Some people are just more experienced, have better judgement, are smarter etc.

Output is what counts, not time.
PPP ($1T), EIDL ($300B), Stimulus Checks ($400B), Restaurant Revitalization Fund ($30B), EDD/Unemployment ($300 + $600 = $900/week per person) vs $5B ($45B extrapolated to the whole country) for landlords.

And the landlords were the only ones that were required to continue providing service without being paid.
One little nitpick: the checksum error probability should be more like 9 nines. The checksum contains 4 bytes, not 4 bits, and so the false positive rate should be about 1 in 2^32, not 1 in 2^4.

"The raw 25 bytes of our address though contain 1 byte for a Version (the Bitcoin “main net” is b'\x00', while the Bitcoin “test net” uses b'\x6f'), then the 20 bytes from the hash digest, and finally 4 bytes for a checksum so we can throw an error with 1 - 1/2*4 = 93.75% probability in case a user messes up typing in their Bitcoin address into some textbox."
> moreover, bitcoin aims at being a concise and focused base layer on top of which secondary layers and sidechains can be built.

Have you ever read the white paper that outlines what bitcoin aims to be?
Nothing Chomsky comes up with is accurate or ever stays accurate.

The propaganda model is pro-communism. The corporations benefit from China.

The media and hollywood protect China. Russia is still the scape goat though.

On topic: this article itself has plenty of propaganda in it. I'd say ironically, but I know it's on purpose.
The best comprehensive list of propaganda techniques I've ever seen was in the "Academic Games" game of Propaganda:

https://www.agloa.org/prop-docs/
See linked PDFs.

More info:

https://boardgamegeek.com/boardgame/5647/propaganda-game
Oh that's lovely! I'm an Emacs user, and I've got two yasnippets that do roughly the same thing:

https://gist.github.com/ashton314/f0a90a46e39b103635f2be8d8e...

The second one adds a pipe in front, which is super handy. Yours gives me some ideas though…
Definitely an important question. In an ideal world, I believe people would want to explore and learn from viewpoints that differ from their own (after all, how else can you learn?). But, of course people tend to be very embattled on issues like these and shy away from anything that sounds different than what they already believe.

One idea I have is to use a ML recommendation model that would use theological preferences as inputs. The trick would be how to personalize that model for a given user before knowing what content they want or would be put off by. Perhaps that could be part of the onboarding process though.
The lower you are in the organization the more work you are likely doing and the less flexibility you have.

As you ascend the organizational ladder what matters is your ability to organize and motivate others, relationship building and communication skills, and your general vision / insights / experience.

The above means that you can be pretty lazy later in your career if you are just highly competent at those things. If you are hard working it certainly helps, but give me a lazy but competent and fair leader over a hard working incompetent one any day.

However for bottom of the org chart employees hard work and accuracy of work are most valued.
Don't feel bad. Most companies ask you to sign away your intellectual properties even when they're come up during your rest in non-working hours. Your slacking is just your rest time for your work.
Coral (#e99) -> Elf Header ID

Medium Purple (#99e) -> Elf Header

Light Salmon (#eb9) -> Program Header

"Violet Orange Gradient" -> Executable and data, I think (It looks like this is copied to address 0x10000+0x80 and executed, but I'm not familiar with x86.)

Violet (#f9f) -> Sections (symbol table, string table, etc.)

Sky Blue (#9be) -> Section Headers
I think he has said a few times, almost certainly also mentioned in "the lost interview".

He usually says something like: They showed me three things are Xerox Parc, first, the windows mouse graphic interface, second, networked computing and the third thing I didn't notice at the time which is object oriented software.

Then he mentions how at Apple they did the first, and the internet is the second. At Next, they are doing the third, and then brings up objects.

It was during the NEXT era. Here is the lost interview:
https://youtu.be/Jk4dzQs859M

But, as I said, I think he has also said it at other places.
Give it time, those "unaffiliated" ones are the low-hanging fruits in the next wave of converts.

Religion is growing overall: https://www.pewforum.org/2015/04/02/religious-projections-20...
Wanted to check this out but it requires iOS 14. I’m on 13 in my primary phone until 14 gets jailbroken or iOS gets a proper equalizer. If there are no actual dependencies could you consider rebuilding for 13+?
Not exactly sure what the point is, I do think NCAA was a bad org, but seems that this just effectively creates a new basketball league that kinda 'happens' to be associated with secondary education.
Cilium 1.10 release adds support for WireGuard Transparent Encryption
Idk, maybe it's just because I've already gotten used to ENS addresses, but I'd rather not have something that works become fragmented because w3 who's been asleep at the wheel on this feels left out and wants to remain relevant.

How would DNS work with this? If it's chain agnostic then it doesn't seem possible to register names like you can now with them on Ethereum.
In the past I’ve hired engineers on a per hour basis; we agree on the hour count while we plan the tasks.

Sometimes it takes them more hours than we planned, sometimes less, but our contract stays the same. There is nothing moral/amoral around them being efficient or padding their estimates IMHO.
Thanks a lot, never noticed that before, now I can't unsee.
Five filters. One big media theory. Consent is being manufactured around you all the time.

Noam Chomsky - The 5 Filters of the Mass Media Machine
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=34LGPIXvU5M
lol good point. if this lot were kingmakers, we'd all be kings.
Daily reminder that cryptocurrencies are not == bitcoin

All the problems with bitcoin are long long solved just not with bitcoin because its not possible to fix something when the majority (of hashpower) thinks its not broken or rather profit form its brokenness.

FBA coins exists since 2013 or so.
This paper compares xgboost vs nueural nets and an ensemble [Tabular Data: Deep Learning is Not All You Need] https://arxiv.org/abs/2106.03253
Working harder is normally interpreted as laboring harder.

I view it as spending the energy in finding creative ways to make money that over time reduce the need for labor. It still counts as working hard because it takes a lot of effort to not just follow a predefined path
there are so many ads on this blog it is hilarious and counter-messaging to the post?
If I recall correctly there is related work getting some traction in Canada too, which is on the whole further up the curve on some of this stuff due to federal legalization.
> aka shipping using 3rd party api is a transient state of a complex process that can be ultimately recreated from the orders stored in the DB, but better not for speed reason.

Plus some 3rd party APIs are rather terrible and if you end up re-sending a request (because your server/container went down after the request got sent to the API, but before the response got back/was processed) then the 3rd party API could end up in an inconsistent state.
Currently there's an admin back-end where videos are manually reviewed and given applicable Bible references before they show up within the app.
Optimising Python3 with Nuitka and Docker Scratch
I suspect five shorter days would work better (for an employer).
My website gets a perfect score on Lighthouse - total download size without images is 7.1kB - and it supports dark mode: https://www.brandons.me/

The dark theme is 10 lines of CSS.
Yeah, same here. It's ridiculous slow.
Garments are sold at astronomical markups in the West.

So they are considered perishable almost like food if not sold in season.

The new wave of brands embracing this make near no money on liquidation sales, so they don't even try.
Being able to do sentiment analysis on all the consumers of the world is a goldmine for revenue. Marketing doesn't have a good reputation, but information is power.
I'm hiring an Elixir engineer for our platform team at Papa! Write Elixir and Nim, full-time!

https://jobs.lever.co/joinpapa/f13afec2-d281-45d7-9789-a8521...
Try actually reading it's aplication to eliptix curve cryptography. No really. Come back when all the bitcoin are belong to you.
> The CPU ID registers say EL3 does not exist.

Thank you for mentioning this. I retract my earlier (GP) comment.

I didn't know that ARM chips self-declared their support for EL3 with register bits that could be read! But yes, they do:

https://www.kernel.org/doc/html/latest/arm64/cpu-feature-reg...

These bits amount to Apple saying "there is no EL3" and constitute one of the few pieces of official documentation attributable to Apple.

PS, if you're maintaining any kind of list of "why the M1 is more trustworthy than chip XYZ", the fact that there is a MSR-like bit declaring that the feature doesn't exist should definitely go on that list. Just to make it clear that EL3 not existing was something declared by the chip rather than assumed by the reverse engineers.
NetNewsWire 6 for iOS: iCloud Sync, Widgets, and More
Are refurbished used pelatons a separate SKU, or do customers buying new pelatons get refurbished ones without realizing it?
I don't necessarily agree with that.

Having free time enables you to either upskill yourself and to move to a more lucrative position later, or perhaps even work on side projects.

Some people freelance and both get practical skills and an additional source of income (even though a somewhat inconsistent one), whereas others enjoy trying to create their own SaaS solutions which could serve as a passive income, in the age of widespread web APIs and things like Stripe making payment processing easier.

Heck, some people actually enjoy doing things that are completely unrelated to the ICT sector, so woodworking/carpentry/farming and so on could also be both nice sources of income, as well as a way of getting some fresh air and/or exercise in an otherwise sedentary lifestyle.

Of course, even if some of the free time is spent not generating income but instead doing stuff like working out, that could also both improve one's quality of life and also cut down medical expenses, as well as indirectly make them more productive at their regular work due to better alertness, which may or may not further contribute to how effectively they can use those hours that they have.
EU prepares to cut amount of British TV and film shown post-Brexit
But DFW writes for himself by doing what he's demanding: exposing his consciousness, his self-commentary, his inner life.

Also, that line ("The author's primary allegiance seems to be to her family and friends") is unequivocally ironic. "Seems to be"? As though it's a surprise? DFW knew what he was doing. If anything the line is an indictment of his (and our) indignation at not getting access to Austin's consciousness and lived experience for the cost of a paperback.
Same. As a teenager I was on my feet all day as a server and bused my own tables as well. It was exhausting then and I was an athlete.

Work hard when you are young so you can be lazy later if you want. Maybe you will always work hard because you like it, but give yourself the option.
> Propaganda isn’t bad by its nature (after-all, almost any content that relays information can be considered a form of propaganda).

I have to disagree, propaganda is bad, as its aim isn't to inform, but to manipulate through dishonesty.
I tried out Lowdefy recently and it was too much yaml so in the end I just wrote my app with Vue and Buetfy. If you had a visual editor that was good I would have used and paid for that.
Slack is our natural born right.

---

> Church members seek to acquire Slack and believe it will allow them the free, comfortable life (without hard work or responsibility) they claim as an entitlement.

> Sex and the avoidance of work are taught as two key ways to gain Slack.

> Davidoff believes that Slack is "the ability to effortlessly achieve your goals". Cusack states that the Church's description of Slack as ineffable recalls the way that Tao is described, and Kirby calls Slack a "unique magical system".

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Church_of_the_SubGenius#Conspi...

---

> Unlike those Christians and their tirades about Original Sin, The Church teaches us that all of us, humans and SubGenii alike, are born with Original Slack. As part of their mission to suppress and subjugate the SubGenii, The Conspiracy starts stealing your Slack from the day you are born.

https://subgenius.fandom.com/wiki/Slack
Great! But I think we're talking about bars and restaurants.
This isn't necessarily true.It pretty easy to see that some have become much richer while others have stood still or gone backwards, and it is not obvious that those that became richer are any more deserving than the losers. I suspect this is a much bigger problem than just envy of rich people.
> Comments should get more thoughtful and substantive, not less, as a topic gets more divisive.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
Just pass check=True as an argument to subprocess.run and it will raise a CalledProcessError.
a lot of things in the US are larger (including unfortunately the people itself), however that's not necessarily an indicator of a better quality of life.

The large houses and cars in particular have quite adverse social impacts. Low density living increases commute times, infrastructure cost, cost of housing, energy usage, and so forth. It's quite astonishing that the co2 emissions per capita in the US are almost three times as high as in the United Kingdom.
"The Unreasonable Effectiveness of All You Need Is Considered Harmful"

-- All interpretations worth considering...
Thank you for sharing the title of that book.
Interesting case. Would he then get shared rights in the U.S., given a similar background to the case? Keep in mind that shared visitation rights are not only exceedingly rare, but opposed by many U.S. feminist movements. Trying to work on this stuff "inside the feminist movement" is something many people will see as a non-starter.
Yet, you have no way to prove it - or is this product completely open source?

Additionally, I believe OP was referring to requests for removal of search results that contain personal information. Both Google and Bing support these and will remove results in accordance with GDPR.
Not to mention land prices mean salaries need to be higher for the workers to afford rent/mortgages, facilities more expensive, higher property taxes, even ancillary purchases are more expensive.
If your capital does not grow from gaining more knowledge then invest a few hours into investment theories.
I'm not trying to re-litigate the past. But it was enough of a consequential donation back then to have removed from as CEO of Mozilla. So that's a pretty big deal. Somehow that has never made its way into anything related to Brave as far as I've noticed, and generally I've followed the company at least in terms of top HN links (always curious to see what people are doing in the browser space). I've never seen it mentioned in any articles discussing Brave, or in any of the HN commentary since. I just find that odd, especially against the bigger societal winds. I'm wondering if I'm missing something like he himself did some about-face, or people lost track of this, or if they just don't care anymore or what? But not only did Mozilla care back then, but quite a bit of HN did as well when it happened.
The median salary tells you nothing about impoverished Americans. 20th percentile household income in the USA in 2018 was $25k. Comparing incomes between countries as straightforwardly as this ignores differences in cost of living, too.
And AFAIK they didn't really get any takers there either because it didn't really make sense. I think ARM was hoping for a market of large legacy codebases (think cell modems) where the heavy hard realtime work had been migrated to fixed function IP blocks, DSPs, etc. years ago, but the vendor didn't want to spend the time migrating their RTOS to ARM-A from ARM-R for the intermittent, non realtime, but still compute intensive work. You can sort of see how they didn't get any uptake with how the marketing changed pretty heavily with the R82 towards storage vendors instead of 5G. And RISCV doesn't have even the hope of that network effect to bank on.

I'd also expect features like per core TCM if this core was targeting ARM-R niches to at least break away from the non determinism of the memory hierarchy (particularly a multi core memory hierarchy!), but I don't see that here.
So you want to translate this into how much infections it _prevented_ and then compare it against the cost of a COVID-19 infection for society.

I don’t have the numbers but my gut feeling says that 56€ is a bargain.
This is interesting. Obviously, I heard about the whole "El Salvador something something Bitcoin" deal, but am completely unaware of the actual situation. Can somebody point me in the direction of some nice writeup explaining these details? I can only vaguely imagine how one can take Bitcoin and make it essentially an extension of SWIFT, and struggle to clearly visualize what the implications of this are.
Show HN: I am developing Bolls Bible A free and open soure app