skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
>- "Only on Netflix" recommends another two series, I have already wathed.

I think the only on Netflix part works as part of positive reinforcement - it always shows me stuff it knows I watched all the way through (hence I must have liked it) mixed with things I haven't watched or haven't watched in a long time.

Thus when I see that section it is reminding me they have stuff I liked that I can only get there so please don't ever change account, and here is some more of that stuff only we got - try it out!
Using a phone in bed already covers more than 10 things
Hey can you suggest some good start up for the. ML role anywhere in the world... That really encouraging you have been remote for 11 years. I really look up to this and want to be in CO tact with you..
Please follower our twixy twitter account as well!
https://twitter.com/Twixy_official
Tests have nothing to do with the code. They are supposed to test the behaviour.
macOS does with notarization.
yaay! Say hello to some more unemployment .
Common Respiratory Infections and How They Are Treated
Common Respiratory Infections And How They Are Treated
https://ebuddynews.com/health/common-respiratory-infections-and-how-they-are-treated/
Hey man that great to listen. How can I be in touch with you.. How to contact you on email or LinkedIn . As I want to persuade.. Remote developer role. For long run..
Pentagon cancels $10B cloud contract given to Microsoft over Amazon
Friends and Strangers (2021)

Bad Luck Banging or Loony Porn (2021)

Palm Springs (2020)

Another Round (2020)

Pixie (2020)

The Art of Self-Defense (2019)

The Souvenir (2019)
get ready. face interviews. look at the offers. and then decide. if the offer is good: w.r.t money, work, designation, etc such factors. move.
I don't think that Arabic users all require that all the controls be flipped. It's mainly the text that needs to be right-to-left, plus a couple of other things.

Counter-intuitively, it may well be easier to implement mirroring all the controls than it would be to implement mirroring only where it is really needed.
No one would want to use a clearing system if it was possible to do without. Now it is.
FYI, Linux userspace drivers were introduced in 2006-2007 and improved multiple times over the years. Some of my filesystem & networking drivers run in usersapce.

The monolithic vs microkernel debate was pretty clueless at times. Core Linux is smaller than dito hurd when configured with similar functionality.

OSX mach has always been a hybrid kernel. In a sense Linux is too but you can also configure it as a mostly-monolithic thing, and most seem to prefer that.
The satellites are presumably themselves beamforming their transmissions to the dish to a high angular precision. If the satellites know their attitude precisely via star tracking and IMU, then a single satellite could be enough to geo-locate a dish.

I wouldn't be surprised if SpaceX tracks starlink satellite orbits via GPS, so that may limit their use as a redundant GPS system.

Now I'm curious what their command and control links look like. It's possible and perhaps likely that they can only communicate with any given satellite intermittently, as they fly overhead of ground stations.
The real clever kids will eventually realize that those games from Tencent are just stupid money grabbing time wasters, and then stop playing.

Sadly, most people are not that smart. Which is one reason why so many people are willing to give up their privacy AND money in exchange for the "permission" to use those services.
This obviously doesn't hold up if we look at the original purpose of the blockchain, ie Bitcoin, to avoid issuers of money to debase said money. Which has in fact happened thousands of times through out history and keeps happening to this very minute.
> We would obviously care and do something about people streaming (physically) through neighborhoods to test every door

Not obviously. Burglary/theft clearance rates are very low (in most countries). At least in developed countries violent crimes have highest priority and small property crimes are almost ignored. I doubt police will do anything meaningful if you report a person who is going door to door and checking if they are open.
Vertical and horizontal scroll is working totally fine for me. Edge/Macos. I tried with the in-built touchpad and an external mouse with a scroll wheel.
Suffering leads to catharsis, all pain shouldn’t be eliminated
I get what you're going for, but as a programmer with a bachelor's degree in arts I can tell you that most artists aren't remotely as wasteful as these developers. If anything they (on average) live an extremely frugal lifestyle due to having much less disposable income.

Maybe the art they produce seems wasteful to you, but at least it's a conscious choice to "waste" the resources that went into it and for which a ton of sacrifices usually had to be made.
> What do they do all day?

The only reason I leave the house is to buy groceries, basically.
This is really highly interesting.

For me to visualize the problem, I came up with this here: honeypot.

In this sense, Kesaya or any other Managed Service Provider is some kind of honeypot. Let 100+ companies gather and share the same problem and exploit it.

This comparison did not occur to me for Microsoft and their Zero Day exploits. Because you did not attack Microsoft to spread the damage. You still have to find your victims.
What is that sexism and cancer tiktok garbage doing on HN?
The plural of anecdote should be hypothesis
No, it doesn't. Obviously you don't have a clue about financial regulation.
I'm torn about this comment. On the one hand it's inflammatory, like dang pointed out; on the other, we're frustrated about the perceived injustice and our seeming powerlessness at the face of it, and this comment vents that in a relatively calm way. I guess dang is right. I'd prefer not to have venting on HN, even if I sometimes sympathize.
I mean, you do not need 100,000€/year to live comfortably in most of EU.
The usual progression is from doing guided meditation as a beginner to eventually using the app as a simple timer with no guidance at all.
For those less keen on mains voltage - some wifi smart plugs can be flash with tasmota without opening them.

Tricky but is you need a fan that powers on when it gets juice. Something that requires a button press won’t work
This sort of thing has been a goal of mine for a long time. I want to start a commune for trans people. Ideally with a midevil sort of asthetic.

The main reason I haven't done it is money. If I had even 100k I'd have probably bought some 40k lot and started building on it myself.
> Until a few years ago, video game consoles are banned in China for the exact same reason

First time I realized I was playing my PSP, gameBoy and PlayStation2/3 games illegally
I've love to hear what this means for realtime multi-channel audio applications. Would someone close to this give us a summary, or recommend some resources for the only-barely-knowledgeable?
At https://testingbot.com we use this to install apps, take screenshots and manage devices for our users running tests against our physical iOS devices.
> TLA+ is not panacea

Of course it isn't, but neither is testing, and we all still do it. The only question that matters is, does it have a good ROI or not? TLA+ does in a wide range of problems.

> which means its users will still need to master temporal logic, first-order predicate logic, formal specification, and a slew of concept

That all sounds imposing, but TLA+ users usually don't "master" any of those, and reaching a level of high utility takes far less time than achieving the same with any programming language. Writing useful specifications that can save real money takes something like 3-4 full days of a workshop or 2-4 weeks of after-hours self study. Learning how to read specifications well enough to implement them takes much less (a few hours to one day), and doesn't require any temporal logic at all.

It's certainly possible that it's still not for the majority of engineers, but most teams will have at least one person who can do it, and that might be enough.

> such as spurious counterexamples

???
The world isn't unrelentingly hostile to us though and we have a much closer symbiotic relationship as the world is both the cause of our existence and our life support mechanism. So in that sense we should care a lot more about looking after it. Whereas Elves live apart from it and have no reason to care necessarily which we see in other depictions of Elves in fiction as malevolent forces.

The problem is that we much prefer convenience now in our comparatively short personal lives than thinking about the long-term consequences. The view that our relationship is with tech rather than the world and the view of the world as basically a negative thing is a strong part of that.
There was lots of people here in Asia using Windows Phone, but I know so many people here who moved to Apple or Android due to lack of MS support in general.
Ruby’s Community: A Growing and Vibrant Bunch of Folks Across the World
Ruby Meetups & Conferences
Podcasts, Blogs, Subreddits, and Slack Channels
Courses and Contributors
China’s Zuchongzhi Quantum Computer is the most powerful in the world
Thank you for the kind words! Headspace and other apps are great for meditation beginners. You mentioned Duolingo as an example that has made language learning more fun and thus easier to stick to. Similarly, I think there's a lot of room for improvement in how people learn meditation. I approach habit development from a different angle though: sticking to a habit comes after certain conditions are met, and it's not just about "gamifying" everything. There are ways to learn meditation that make the practice itself much more meaningful, and thus easier to stick to.
> Fun fact: classical Chinese were written top-to-down, right-to-left order.

Why past tense? Traditional Chinese is still written this way in Taiwan and I think to a degree Hong Kong. I purchased a copy of Three-Body Problem typeset this way while staying in Taiwan three or so years ago.

Relatedly, the TB-RL[0] system leads to some fun confusing cases for beginner learners, where in the city you may see signs for cafes or restaurants with text apparently written horizontally, but backwards. In fact, it’s just like the vertical signs on sides of buildings in the US, but in this case the sign uses TB-RL: each letter is on a new line, and lines go right to left.

[0] Top-to-bottom, right-to-left.
The Ten Commandments are not a list of rights. It doesn't even say you have the right to not be a slave.
Yeah, but don't forget to keep making games more and more addictive so we all get rich.
Using revocable privacy to mitigate the risk of false accusations
An overview of how smart contracts work on Ethereum
Overall that doesn't make much difference. The bottom decile of business owners makes much less and the top decile makes much more. The majority in the middle makes about the same as they would if they were an employee.

http://reactionwheel.net/2019/01/schumpeter-on-strategy.html
Thank you for your support. It's amazing how technology influences us, and how we influence technology. Meditation or any other practice is no different.

I keep hearing about this kids thing, gonna have to get on that soon...
Well Xi is responsible for a lot of bad things, so someone wishing him a trip to the Hague is far from "generic ideological and nationalistic flamewar" but a fair response to what is happening to people that Xi doesn't like.

The only one that is starting the flamewar is you.
Sermongate: Plagiarizing from the Pulpit
It's not a requirement in theory, but how text aligns with the elements around it is massively important for usability. When you flip text, without flipping the layout and surrounding elements, it almost always becomes less useable as the text was originally designed with certain alignments in mind that no longer occur.

Also, speaking as a frontend engineer, it's usually much easier to flip everything as not doing so also increases the chance of weird text alignment/wrapping & overlap bugs.
I would instead say they have no right to revolt rather than no business revolting — their business is to give themselves rights.
Gaming addiction is absolutely an issue - but it seems to be used to push all kinds of tech that has nothing to do with it. Like, how exactly does real-name registration combat addiction?
How do you measure the "weight" of an image? Sounds quite confusing to me.
The people get services that were unimaginable (or expensive and inferior, e.g. dedicated GPS navigators) for free, money-wise. If Google/Facebook/Amazon/... weren't providing value, they wouldn't be making so much money off the people who choose to use them. Tech is actually as close as it gets to literally creating and giving everyone free stuff, as far as the pie goes.
got me cured. acted in 15 minutes. 4 years of pain gone.

i have no words to explain the relief.
Better solution: do away with cookie banners. Optionally, make the DNT header legally binding.
List of Links to GPT Plagiarism Examples
Or if people don't have a choice anymore. Like buying an x86 CPU without Management Engine / PSP.
I strained both my feet during one of the lockdowns (a period of inactivity followed by too intense activity). I have been unable to walk well since then. I used to work full time in the office making about 12k steps a day (+ about 10 km of biking). I never had any issues but now that I can't walk well I often make about 2-3k steps a day and I am starting to have pain in many places in my body. When I take painkillers and go to the office, I make about 5500 steps and I feel better after just a day already.

My point is. Buy a tracker, make some notes about how you feel (or just, develop a feeling for the numbers by checking them regularly). I guess for me the truth is: Prolonged periods of over 10k steps are fine. Long periods of around 2000-3000 steps are detrimental to my back and other parts of my body. But your body may be different and you may for example move more while sitting.

I'm trying to be creative in moving around now while working from home. It is much harder and requires more discipline then being in the office but the alternative is slow decay of my body. In any case, I find 10k to be a nice goal, call it unscientific but I bet that a proper scientific method would come to a similar estimate.

Btw, I'm actually pretty sure that my Amazit Bip U Pro does not even count my steps exactly, but it's a good proxy for "activity", imho, as 10k steps is a good proxy for: be (more) active.
My apartment is 500sqft and I also have a dog - I've occasionally been under 5k steps. If my partner takes the dog out and there's no need to leave the house and it's raining (I live in Scotland, its often raining) then I can be under 5k steps! Not everyone is the same or has the same priorities; a 15 minute stroll in the park right next to my flay clears my mind as much as a 45 minute gym session occasionally, and I find enjoyment in things like cooking, playing guitar.
It seems like Apple actively tries to ruin the functionality of libimobiledevice with each release of iOS. It worked the best on my iPhone 6 and iOS 9.3.4.
Anecdotal: report of clinical experiences based on individual experience, rather than an organized investigation with standard research features, such as appropriate controls.

https://medical-dictionary.thefreedictionary.com/anecdotal

I think it's fair to say that medical research is not scaled up anecdotes.
>Tesla is a success.

At selling carbon credits. The cars are junk. It amazes me that people buy these luxury vehicles and get uneven paneling and mismatched paint, or worse, serious drive train defects, and put up with shoddy customer support including outright lying. Every time I hear one of them say its the best car they have ever owned, I am thinking they must have only owned Fiats or Yugos.

>Space X is probably a bigger success.

Thanks to Gwynne Shotwell. Make no mistake, Shotwell runs Space X.
This is a good pragmatic article about using formal methods. You should not expect them to solve all of your problems, but they can certainly help.
Father Eviscerates Critical Race Theory: Teaches My Daughter Her Mother Is Evil
> The biggest pitfall wrt. TLA+ is that it's not intended as an end-to-end system.

That's a huge benefit, rather than a pitfall at all. End-to-end verification of real-world systems ranges between the impractical through the infeasible to the downright impossible. The biggest software ever verified end-to-end at the same depth as TLA+ was 5x smaller than jQuery, required extraordinary simplification, and still took world experts years. People have found serious bugs in software ten times the size of the largest program even verified end-to-end within days of starting to learn TLA+.

The question is not whether TLA+ can achieve a feat nothing else can, anyway, but whether it has a good ROI.
It seems to me that interstellar trade -- with or without FTL -- is quite unlikely. I wrote some thoughts on this about a year ago, (https://one.mikro2nd.net/2021/07/interstellar/) but tl;dr: If your society is capable of marshalling the resources/energy necessary for interstellar travel in the first place, you have most likely, of necessity, solved the problem of getting more resources. War seems slightly more likely because "ideology".

Ultimately I think my notion is quite similar to yours: that the primary exchanges would be culture (art, music, fashions, language, rites,...) so the things for which we want "communication".
20 cycles... I think this kind of result demonstrates the gap between the aspirations of the QC community and the expectations of technology spectators (like investment banks) - how many cycles would be required to do "How to factor 2048 bit RSA integers in 8 hours using 20 million noisy qubits."?
Hmm, I went through the American educational system from elementary through grad school, and I never felt any social expectation to learn football, either the rules or how to actual play. Maybe it's a costal city versus middle America thing? (I grew up in NY and went to California for post secondary education)
doing things like standing at your desk help as well
That is only one facet of what a library does, and some of those other facets require other forms of functional architecture.

A library can be a place to study. Some building designs are more comfortable than others. That's why some libraries (like the Ningbo New library mentioned) have dedicated reading rooms.

A library built only for finding obscure knowledge is not a good library for helping young children learn to enjoy reading or research.

Knowledge isn't only written, nor only acquired by reading. The Oslo library mentioned, for example, has recording studios, rehearsal rooms, and game rooms.

Lectures and other presentations may be better done in an auditorium than in a room tightly packed with bookshelves.

Libraries can also have exhibition space, including for local art and history. Perhaps only a few hundred people have ever seen the works of a local artist - surely that makes it "obscure knowledge". Exhibition space requires different architecture than book collections.
Thanks, good to hear there's more substance behind this than the article implies. The article lost any remaining credibility with me when the best example of radicalism they could find was Corbyn. As other comments here have said, that shows a strong lack of willingness to think critically about the current system - and a willingness to clutch at straws such as a theory about "too many educated people" to avoid that critical thinking.
I've proposed this (water heater as battery) innumerable times here on HN. Glad to see it finally catching on!

You can do the same thing with the HVAC system. For example, when the sun is high and electricity is cheap, have the A/C cooling a large mass of stone or concrete. Then, blow air over it at night to keep the house cool.
Exactly. And this general progression is what my app will promote and help cultivate. The goal is to help you develop such a strong meditation habit, one that you'll want to stick to and be able to without effort, that you don't need my or any other meditation app for anything at all (except maybe a timer).
Some of the userspace drivers are even shared between OSX and Linux, via FUSE.
Right to left readers do not read right-adjusted text left-to-right, so this site makes no sense. It introduces a strawman awkwardness which doesn't exist in true right to left text.
> If the synthetic stock is trading lower than the real price, people have incentive to buy it.

Why? The synthetic stock isn't convertible, so there's no arbitrage opportunity.
This is not a nuanced historical analysis, and therefore unlikely to be correct or even useful as an abstraction.

Some counter examples: 1861-1865, in which the Federal government raised an Army of the Republic to enforce its (just) will, going as far as burning Atlanta.

1880s, the brief period of the classic Wild West to which you perhaps allude, and in which the Sheriff - the personification of monopolized state force - was the totem of peace and prosperity; the mythical wanton violence of Billy the Kid etc was notable as a feared exception, not a norm.

1890s, the gilded age, the exception that proves the horror and economic maladaptation of private violence: Pinkertons, privately employed, violently suppressing the mere whisper of power and stability accruing to working men.

The economic progress of the 1800s in the US almost certainly had more to do with a frontier of development pressing across a vast and wealthy continent, fueled by prodigious immigration - and by the assurance that the government was the ultimate arbiter of disputes. There were, as a rule, no private armies removed from state legitimization. When there were, as in bloody Kansas, economic growth did not increase.
Maybe not the point here, but what a beautiful way to style the website, with a drop-caps (the big initial letter, I had to look it up). It strikes a middle ground between the old-timey drop-caps and the 'new' web.
> earliest covid-19 cases were 600 miles south of Wuhan

Nothing conclusive of that sort in that article.

>All I can say is it doesn't look to me as if Wuhan is the prime candidate, because A exists in other regions of China at that time at possibly a higher frequency."
The "equivalent amount" of H2O2 is actually a really pathetic amount (0,01%) and potency is not linear with concentration. Actual concentration of H2O2 that's used for these purposes is only 60 times higher (0,6%) and achieves similar 10^8 times better results as 0,01%.

Plus they only tested vs E. Coli which is not very durable as far as nasty microbes in your water go.
Not sure you need a big battery when you have almost 24/7 sunlight, depending on the altitude. Of course, latency is another issue.
Open Source developers would develop closed version instead of the open one? How?
Another negative news about blockchain and hacker news. It doesn't surprise me anymore.
I'll add more to my comment.

The mind already has the ability to 'filter'. One can achieve the same 'loss of ego' effect by deeply listening to music, or climbing a mountain, or gazing at stars, or hovering on the edge of sleep, or...

I liken caffeine to a 'sharpen' filter, alcohol to a 'blur' filter. Psychedelics? You can imagine the analogous filters for those... ;-)

The point is, mind-altering substances are a lazy, dirty way to get there. They descend like a blanket on the brain, clouding out reality. And that's what it's really about, if one is honest with oneself.
It's amazing! Hundreds of SciFi writers predicted such surveillance, I dont think many predicted it arrive by invitation - i expect many parents will support this.

Same for smart speakers. It's a hairs breadth away from complete audio & video surveillance.
IMDb is owned by Amazon. Amazon Prime shows IMDb ratings in its app.