skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Happy users, faster growing userbase, more e-store revenue, higher click-through rates, lower latency, better quality-of-experience, or more 7-day-returning users can be more important financial incentives than bandwidth. Humans are more than thousands of times more valuable than a computer.

When image quality and observed latency are at a level where users don't care even subconsciously (say, images look like camera originals and load in 100 ms), then bandwidth cost optimization may become a good 2nd objective.
Do you define middle class as having wealth above $50M?
> Nobody has ever worked for $100 billion. Or $1 billion. Or $100 million.

Of course. However, some of us had had a positive impact on the society measurable in Trillions, usually through ideas and entrepreneurship. It is preferably for us a society to encourage such endeavors.

Neither Bezos nor Musk have created that value by themselves. They did it together with investors, partners, employees and clients, all of whom were rightly and fairly compensated and became better because of it.

The only unhappy are those who did not participate to any of it, but they have no right to complain, just envy.
Image Slider Using HTML, CSS, and JavaScript
Emerging? I don't know any hikers that carries water with them. I have seen it on the trail, but it not the norm. This is in northern Scandinavia.
If you want to learn Rust for systems programming, first learn C and write something non-trivial in it. Then run it through Valgrind [1] with your test suite. You can also try the sanitizers (AddressSanitizer, MemorySanitizer, UndefinedBehaviorSanitizer, ThreadSanitizer, etc.).

This will teach you what Rust is saving you from and help you understand how it does it.

[1]: https://www.valgrind.org/
AFAIK that's already the case. People are conflating the value of the stock at the moment you're paid (which is taxed as regular income) and the gains that come afterwards (which is taxed as capital gains).
My former boss had an interesting explanation for this: it's sort of a safety valve.

Trying to control every aspect of your life leads to suffering, so in order to keep such tendencies at bay you introduce some unavoidable chaos - and dogs are chaos incarnate.
He only has a monopoly on factory parts. How much of this stuff has available knockoffs that also work?
Does it run on / require Yggdrasil Linux?

(asking with tongue in cheek)
Hong Kong’s Apple Daily at risk of imminent closure
Terminal multiplexers are a bad idea, do not use them, if at all possible
You generate water through metabolism.
It seems to me that, over the last 5 years, a giant round of deprecation took place, and caused swaths of (older) clients to be gone from the Web: more and more servers have stopped supporting older secure transports (SSL 3.0, TLS 1.0).

Because of that my original Samsung Galaxy S and iPad Mini have very little use these days, beside acting as alarm clocks.

As is the case in politics, the security trump card will win over most arguments and all-too-subtle counterpoints in the "web space", too.
The title was taken from Kitty FAQ https://sw.kovidgoyal.net/kitty/faq.html#id13 which seemed to more clearly summarize their position than does this linked entry that has more detail.
My guess is that the HTTP client request, when you do right click "Save Image As", is sent with Cache-Control:no-cache
and Pragma:no-cache headers. Which bypasses Cloudflare.
It’s an interesting question.

It seems higher incomes can increase fertility: https://ifstudies.org/blog/how-income-affects-fertility

Also note that women’s subjective well being has only decreased over the last century: https://ifstudies.org/blog/how-income-affects-fertility

Also note that women’s average goal for number of children is ~ 3. The differential between what they want and what they are getting may be contributing to the centuries long decline in life satisfaction among women.
Vintage/Antique woodworking tools are like that, too.

To get a piece for a tool I'm restoring, I had to figure out the cell number of a guy who bought the property that had the warehouse from a defunct dealer on it, and beg him to go through it for me. He runs an actual business, and bought the warehouse as somewhere to store his day-job machinery, not realizing it was the go-to for this particular brand of vintage machinery.
While the collaboration between Google and Cloudinary is very welcome and the JPEG standardisation will accelerate adoption, it would be nice to see a comparison of JPEG XL versus FLIF/FUIF, it doesn't seem to have improved over it and it is unclear if it retains all features such as progressive decoding of animated images Cf https://flif.info/animation.html
Practical Guide to SRE: Incident Severity Levels
My dog seems to love me a lot, and that feels nice.
I think that rational thought is a subset of human pattern recognition, which is the more fundamental process.

Some patterns are rational and some are not. But discerning the two takes special training beyond the basic human ability to notice correlations and infer causality from them.
The japanese have power washers for this.
The bureaucracy exists to limit welfare spending though. If you have a fixed budget it is more efficient to only give it to those who truly need it even if it is self defeating over the long term. That is simply how politics works.
Hi there,

Well, that's a tricky question to answer! :)

At the moment we use DOIs to link papers / citations, and get our information on DOIs from crossref (https://www.crossref.org/).

So every DOI there is also in our system (and any citation coming from a source without a DOI currently won't be picked up).

From crossref we also have metadata on which publications a given paper references, so we can always show information on how many publications cite a given paper ("traditional citations").

As for our database of Smart Citations (the extracted in-text citation statements) -- the answer is that it depends on our ability to access full-text articles to actually do the citation statement extraction. We're constantly growing in this area through new indexing agreements with publishers and so on.

To your specific question about that DOI, here is the corresponding scite report for that paper: https://scite.ai/reports/a-unified-framework-for-coupling-dZ...

I see that we identified 371 distinct citing publications (and extracted 374 in-text citation statements from those publications).

Can you let me know where you saw it say "no citations"? That sounds like a bug... I'll take a look. You can email me here: ashish@scite.ai

- Ashish
When tipping and smiling are both expected at work, so is sexual harassment
Whats wrong with going to the toilet? Thats part of the body process to flush out unwanted substances. So if you drink enough, you flush out enough - and then you do not need so much water anymore. So you can drink lots of water and then not needing more water. So the storage of water you have when you are hydrated, lasts some time. That was my point.

But you are correct, that when you drink more and more, despite your body being already hydrated - then it pretty much comes out like it is soon after.
Some people like it, some people don't, and there's no issue with that. I second the other comment about how it is like solving mysteries, with a combination of trying to get to know people that you've never met and can never meet.

> I know one or two anecdotes about my grandparents' parents

One thing you can find is that those anecdotes aren't correct. We have some family lore around my grandfather and something he did in the service. However, in reviewing military records for his unit and his own diary after he passed away, it's likely (in my opinion) that he was exaggerating quite a bit, if not outright fabricating things. Humans are funny creatures :)
How much wealthier would you be if you paid no taxes at all in tax year 2020?

An example with some made-up numbers that could apply to some HN users:

Let's say your net worth was $500K at the start of the year, you earned $200K income in the year and spent $50K. Without taxes, your end of year net worth would be $650K. However, you pay $40K+ in taxes, which makes your net worth <=$610K. So effectively you paid $40K/$650K = 6.1% of your wealth in taxes.

"Regular" people build wealth through income, while wealthy build wealth through appreciating assets. The point I take from headlines like these are not "US executives illegally avoid taxes", it is "tax rules favor the wealthy". Increasing tax on appreciated assets by raising capital gains rates, removing step-up basis, or (maybe) taxing unrealized gains could shift some of the tax drag on wealth from income earners towards asset holders. All of these would need to be done very carefully to not overly hurt small business owners, perhaps through something like a lifetime capital gains exemption (similar to gift exemption, apparently existed in Canada in the 80s[0]).

[0]: https://static.twentyoverten.com/5b9280ab0420c067d6b36505/Wo...
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Metabolic_water

> Animal metabolism produces about 110 grams of water per 100 grams of fat, 42 grams of water per 100 g of protein and 60 grams of water per 100 g of carbohydrate.

The amounts listed is a bit puzzling. For every gram of glycogen stored (stored carbohydrates) 2-3 grams of water is needed, so naively one would thing the number should be much higher for carbohydrate.
Absolutely it's my lack of experience in tooling. Never had to type unicode symbols consistently.
Are there studies that show a statistical relationship between admin churn and student performance?
How to NOT secure web payment systems – getting a Covid test for free
I have started using Neeva
That's bullshit. Americans provide a huge safety net to seniors. Most states have property tax relief for seniors, HELOCs are available, and there are many other support services and discounts for seniors for other costs of homeownership. American senior homeowners have extraordinary privileges protecting them from displacement and financial distress.
Hey Peter! I'm a Panamanian software engineer working remotely for a software development firm based in SF.

I'd like to move to the US, but I don't want my visa to be linked to my current job. I'm looking for a merit-based/skill-based visa of some sort, so that my geographic location isn't tied to any company.

Is there anything that comes to mind? Any reading to recommend?
Don't say it wasn't predicted by the Onion, and that it wasn't cynical on the Government's part?

How about the opposition to this? What do the legislators who support the holiday have to say about this - https://bit.ly/3vM0FI6
Are the disabled and elderly supposed to be able to wield two ton death machines better and safer than an electric wheelchair or walker?
Nearly half of all ads on fake news sites come from Google, study finds
One case where JXL is very noticeably more accurate is here: https://storage.googleapis.com/demos.webmproject.org/webp/cm...

The singer’s left hand has wrinkles in the original image that disappear in WebP2.

Overall, WebP2 and especially AVIF are really good at very low bitrates (<1 bit per pixel), but unlike video, images on the Web will always be shown at the smallest bitrate necessary to be indistinguishable from the original; there, JXL tends to show all the details at a lower bitrate.
> Leveraging and betting on market movement is for greedy people

...or skillful people.
You should get into marketing!
Glad you brought up the ethics, because it is definitely interesting.

E.g. if Canada only searches out the best and brightest from struggling countries, that delays the success of those countries be decreasing the average capability level of improving conditions. This of course works in Canada’s favor, because it needs poor countries with conditions that facilitate child rearing.
Not GP, but I think it indicates sarcasm?
Hypixel servers, biggest Minecraft community, down for days after DDoS attack
Real property (houses, land, etc) derive much of their value from the surrounding context - roads, population, jobs, etc. these are paid for collectively, so a property tax to me is more like HOA dues to the city/county that help make it livable.

However, if the property tax is higher than those infra needs, then a portion of it is totally a wealth tax. Just haven’t seen that in CA.
The rest of your comment makes sense, but this sentence is disconnected from reality:

"People El Salvador didn't get the $1200 checks that US citizens got from printing more USD, even though they both use USD in theory."

Are you seriously saying that 5% inflation a year, maybe a bit more worse case, is bad compared to Bitcoin just lost 40% of its value in the last 2 months? Oh no, better not use USD then and switch to Bitcoin!

Maybe we need a stable coin that is a mix of the major currencies if you are against USD in particular? It could be pegged to some ratio of Chinese, US, Euro (and UK or Japanese?) dollars? This would be quite nice and stable.
https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27578984
I am visiting Turkey every year or two and every time I am going to local bazar to buy counterfeited clothing. They are more or less of the same quality (Turkey is a source of high quality cotton and linen) and really good fit because counterfeiters just cloning original articles piece-by-piece, seam-by-seam. Maybe buttons and zippers are of lower quality, but they are repairable, so I am okay with that.

I think that paying hundreds and even thousands for industrially manufactured shirts, jeans and underwear just for its brand is universally stupid.
I was expecting a review of some of the really amazing setups some Twitch streamers use. Check out CodeMiko if you haven't already.
[Church 1935] proved the computational undecidability of the

halting problem before [Turing 1936], which was written up

in a hurry after [Church 1935].

The Y-combinator does not work for strongly-typed systems.

Instead recursion must be explicitly added as an additional

primitive to the lambda calculus.

See following for more information:

https://papers.ssrn.com/abstract=3418003
What if they had a Tesla merry-go-round where instead of charging your Tesla, you connected it to this giant horizontal ferris wheel that spun it around and charged the battery? It could be wind powered!
> Public transport is less accessible to people who can drive and walk very short distances.

Perhaps I'm just stupid, but I can't parse the intent behind this response - what do you mean, exactly?
Rational thought seems to be a learned process that humans might not even be innately that good at, whereas reflexive / "biased" thought might be more the norm for how our brain operates. We operate more on intuition, reflex, and bias moreso than calculated, reasoned thought. It takes work and effort to be rational, in much the same way it takes work and effort to be good at any academic, professional, musical, athletic, or any other thing that we might have good latent ability, but not a well-developed natural ability.
Womens' dressing rooms, ladies' bathrooms, gynaecologist offices, delivery rooms, battered womens' shelters, female sports leagues, do I need to list more?

There are two kinds of gamete and one type of organism that produces each one. It's not transphobic to recognize the reality of biology.
I'd say the root is likely much simpler: Money

Getting a degree, particularly a PhD to do research, is hideously expensive in the US and rarely pays well relative to the cost, even for STEM.

Science in general is underfunded IMO, and from what I'm told competition for grants can be extreme. Society says they want the next Thomas Edison but they aren't willing to fund all the other failed light bulb designs to find him.

In that environment being an amateur scientist makes the most sense if you can swing it. Do something more lucrative to ensure prosperity and, if you're really passionate about something scientific and can afford the necessary equipment yourself, do it at home and blog about it.

Worth remembering that prior to modern funding mechanisms a lot (most?) of science was done by the independently wealthy gentry.
Windows 11 could have some love for touchscreens and multi-monitor setups
Key word in OP: PREDICTION.
Here in the states there are liquidators near the warehouses that sell palettes of returned items, or break them apart and auction/sell things off.

If you want to live vicariously there are countless YouTube videos where people buy a palette and then unwrap and inventory every item. It's treasure hunting since it's a mixed of used/broken things and brand new stuff that was just returned for some other reason.

In the Chicago are there's https://slibuy.com/. They used to sell palettes but now it looks like they break it up and sell items individually.
It seems to break down a bunch in real use cases though. For example, we found a differential equation benchmarks the Jax devs were optimizing, where it was still 6x slower than Julia (https://gist.github.com/ChrisRackauckas/62a063f23cccf3a55a4a...). Then the gradient calculations don't mix well with GPUs, at least for ODEs (https://github.com/google/jax/issues/5006). That lack of composability compared to Julia is the main issue that then creeps up in the bigger problems.
Honestly, using it for daily hotel searches for 500 days: The reviews are not worthless.

It requires a lot of sorting out and the results have to be taken with a grain of salt.
This is a good opportunity for me to ask something I've been wondering for a while about what is appropriate to put on a blog tied to your real identity.

The majority of this article could be seen as negative toward the author's former employer. The website is also listed on the author's CV, and knowing the author's name it is easy to find the website. Is there the possibility that this is seen as unprofessional, or that someone who was involved might read it and be upset? Maybe it is okay because the company is defunct (I assume), or because it was so long ago?

I ask because I am early in my career and I just finished a job where the majority of the things I learned were non-technical in nature. I would like to write about the lessons learned but, like this article, it would have some component of criticism about the company. Like the author, my website is on my resume and the website can be found by searching online for my name. Someone reading my resume could figure out what company I'm talking about, and some people who work there might find it. I don't live in a large tech hub in the US so it's very likely a future potential employer knows some people personally that I might have criticized vaguely (but due to process of elimination from the jobs listed on my resume wouldn't be hard to identify).

The advice I've been given from people I know is to either not have a website tied to your identity at all, or be as professional as possible if it is tied to your identity.

What do you think? If you knew this author, or it you stumbled across this article because you are thinking of hiring the author, how would you feel?
> You don't "bootstrap" your yeast culture and your grain culture - you get them from some source.

You do not have to buy them. You get them from the grain. But I agree with you though. It's basically bootstrapping, because they are everywhere around us.
The motion blur is quite good here. Here is some light reading/watching on the subject.

https://docs.blender.org/manual/en/latest/render/cycles/rend...

https://youtu.be/VXIrSTMgJ9s

In my estimation of things: motion blur is only beneficial to try to work around sample and hold displays. If there were fully continuous (1000 Hz is close enough) or sub 1 ms strobed displays then motion blur would add nothing.
> I had a Rust job for around half a year, where people build web servers and came from a C and C++ background. Half of the stuff they wrote I didn't understand (flushing, opening another channel just for logs so we don't fill up the other ones etc. etc.)

I think it's worth mentioning that the majority of topics involved in this type of webserver work wouldn't necessarily be covered by a systems programming book. There's obviously overlap between all of systems programming, networking, and concurrent/distributed systems, but if you plan to focus on web servers, I'd pick up texts on the other topics as well.
what's a good phone to try this with?
Not true for sugar:

": Our findings agree with the long held notion that each gram of glycogen is stored in human muscle with at least 3 g of water. Higher ratios are possible (e.g., during REHFULL) likely due to water storage not bound to glycogen. "

If you want to store extra water for short periods drink/eat carbs

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/25911631/
It's usually on the grain and not from the air. It's where the sour part comes from too, it's not uncommon to use raw unmalted grain to innoculate beer wort to create a sour beer.
Yeah and to do that you need some mechanism to check what's on the device. It wouldn't help you to have 'open' firmware since it still wouldn't tell you what's on the device.
A lot of “amateurs” have access to far more resources than professionals of generations past.

Equipment, training, larger communities, sometimes even functional wealth.

Let’s see what happens when we drop a car from a crane onto a trampoline.

That’s a lot more equipment then dropping a feather and a cannon ball off a tower.
Why don't you just not check your Slack messages when you're on holiday?
> he wouldn't sell me the item I wanted unless I also bought some other things I don't need.

Was this an assembly perhaps? That happens a lot where a part in an assembly is prone to failure and cannot be purchased outside of the assembly which which is usually 10x the cost of the part itself.
I haven't used tailscale so... I think so? Tailscale is pretty light on the details, and even their docs say that they have been reluctant to describe how it works.

>People often ask us for an overview of how Tailscale works. We’ve been putting off answering that, because we kept changing it!

Yggdrasil is fully peer to peer and doesn't require a central coordinator like tailscale does. Ygg is closer to a global network than a private one. You can make a private network, but if any peers on the network peer to the global net then your whole network is now peered. this should be handled at the firewall level, or with an overlay VPN.
There are about 60,000,000 pets in the U.S.

I don’t think you can blame people for wanting pets over kids though, because pets are easy-mode in comparison. E.g. If you want to go on vacation, you can put them in a kennel somewhere.
Yes. Zoom is fine, you can either up the resolution for the "speaker view" in your account preferences (maybe just in the paid version), or even better: Use the screen share feature and under "advanced" you can share a second camera, or in this case: the virtual OBS camera. This will usually not be compressed as hard as the speaker views.
prior discussion last week: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=27543012
Proliferation of EVs Based on High-Performance, Low-Cost Sodium-Ion Battery
The "P" in VPN usually stands for "Private", not "Public".
Show HN: A C++ RPC that supports both thrift and protobuf
the first Linux was written on Minix and used the Minix filesystem and GCC that was available on minix.
So built on an established software stack and kernel.
That is only going to happen in leveraged Bitcoin markets like futures or options. The majority of crypto users are HODLers.

Also with 10x-50x multiples, liquidations are going to happen way sooner than the apocryphal "zero". A move of 2.5% - 10% is enough to get a margin call.
The original person said that 'patents prevented photomosaics'.

Also matching by root mean squared error is pretty specific. It is possible to match based on other error criteria.
ProRAW is lossless, if you’re willing to pay the size price (~40MB/image.)