skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting, thanks for the pointers.

So AIUI the second, recommended method, it's overwriting the source location for that particular package, and then letting nix build that with an otherwise unchanged nix recipe/script/thing? Am I responsible (at the point of use) to make any other changes required to make that version build successfully? Do dependents of that package get rebuilt too?
Except .NET and Windows belong to same package and some APIs are only available in .NET as COM wrappers.
Yes, absolutely. The US isn't sanctioning them just for fun. It's because Iran is illegally producing nukes.
How many people measure their exhalation mass, though?

(Yes, weight loss is substantially through exhaled CO2)
True. That $399 iPhone SE is sold for $540 in Mexico at the Apple store. And middle-class Mexicans have between 1/3 to 1/10 of the buying power of an American counterpart.
I assume class reflects income (or wealth). More specifically, income per hour normalized to quality of life at work.
Dendron (YC W21) is hiring a founding engineer to build better tools for thought
How old does a person have to be to start deserving blame for their choices of sexual activity? Can you come off anonymous and let me know?
There's only one macOS and only one Windows. You can support only the big distros (basically Debian/Ubuntu or/and Fedora/openSUSE; for example that's what Chrome does) and let respective distro maintainers handle issues to other ones. Or just use Snap or/and Flatpak.
No, it's just the biological analog of those stories you hear about AIs exploiting the rules of the simulation to crash it and score infinite points or whatever. Evolution/natural selection is at work all over the place, it can't be stopped, and it's even less able to be controlled and corralled than in the AI case. When you breed a long line of lab animals, you can't help but start imposing new selection pressures that didn't exist in the wild specimen, while having also removed other selection pressures, and the result will be that fairly quickly you don't quite have fully natural specimens.

How much that matters depends on the nature of your experiments. Many cases it won't matter at all. Some experiments may entirely wrecked.
A really messy and ugly game that lets people make & distribute mods for it, somehow popular with children, despite being a complete mess.
Thank you so much! Same here :) Would be great to bring back some of the wackiness/uniqueness of the early internet!
Well, the computer at the front of the desk does all of the tasks listed and more, and it works independently from the phone.

The 1970s desktop was not portable. But when working away from the office using only a phone, it's quite easy to switch applications while on a call, just connect a headset or switch to speakerphone. Laptop is an easy option for portability as well.
I received the same thing yesterday.
some people are jealous they didn't buy the IPO when it was cheap, some FOMO in hopes they can buy some now lol

i am omniscient
The author assumes that everyone(including our parents and less than technical peers) knew it was a surveillance device. Saying like "1984 is not a manual.." were considered by the masses to be nothing more than a pessimistic saying. At some level...myself and [likely] others really didn't expect it to turn evil so quickly and so effectively. Meanwhile... the devices got sticky - they are packed with ways to cause addiction and enjoyment; filled with bread and circuses.
I would take it a step further to say that we - as a society -
sexually select for behaviors we don't like in society.

As well as sexual dimorphism to the point of physical features being debilitating.
Why don't people understand that these aren't jobs any sane government wants to sanction? Those which do in large parts of the world, do so because enforcing its illegality is extremely costly and difficult. Western governments can do this and so they largely do.
It sounds like Roblox does want there to be dedicated Roblox developers. I saw a clip from one of their conventions with someone, possibly the CEO, saying they envision companies of 100 people doing Roblox development
I think it may actually be autocorrect.

Autocorrect definitely puts "corvids" to "covid" on my phone, unsure of current android/google keyboard version running.
Your right not to get vaccinated stops at my right not to get infected by idiots^Wpeople like you. Get off your high horse and get vaxxed now. If you can't stay away from people
So what happens if a person never passes the test at any point in their life?

Good question. Perhaps a more in-depth analysis of the person would be required to understand why they are not passing the test.

What happens when X or Y minority group claims the test is biased against them?

This is an existing pattern and I would defer to the legal system to mirror the existing processes. This pattern is replete throughout all intersections of society and government.

Also your claim is that an intelligent person who could perform well on an examination wouldn't also make risky sexual decisions when they are young?

I never said intelligent. I said "if a person is mentally competent to make legal, financial, contractual and overall life decisions". These things are not directly tied to intelligence alone and intelligence can be interpreted to mean many different things. The test would be written and reviewed yearly by clinical psychologists, biologists and lawyers. The current process for this that already exists depends entirely on a judge which is just a more experienced lawyer and a single persons judgement call that may be biased by their personal beliefs. I believe my suggestion would be a vast improvement over the existing system and would make it easier for kids put into precarious situations to move forward in life rather than sitting in emergency foster care at the mercy of strangers if they don't actually require it.

I personally know of a few people including a close friend that went through this process. She was declared an adult at age 14 and was appointed guardianship over her brother as the legal guardian with full custody. She handled this perfectly but all of this was the decision of a single judge. This is of course not the same as legally being at the age of majority/consent. In my method, there would be certifications for different aspects of responsibility much like endorsements for a car or aircraft license. These would be endorsements on their state ID.
This probably sounds stupid, but the implied $PWD for the static file server in the Caddyfile tutorial [1] confused me for about 15m because I was trying to run it in Docker.

The common patterns [2] in the reference section shows a better example, but I assumed the reference was a detailed reference, not beginner docs.

So I would say convention / implied config is great once you know how everything works, but it’s awful when you’re trying to learn because you have no idea what’s actually happening. I think the getting started config would be much better if it showed the 5-10 things that most people would expect to see (protocol, port, www-dir, etc.) and then described the shorthand version where all of that’s implied. As is, I have to go look up what the defaults are for all those things and the time it takes is way, way more than I’ll ever save by having that config implied.

Have you ever seen a config file where everything is commented out, but shows every option and the default value? I love those configs.

1. https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile-tutorial

2. https://caddyserver.com/docs/caddyfile/patterns
It is funny you notice a lot of left leaning virtue signaling. I notice a lot of right leaning virtue signaling.

I'm going to guess that the geographic differences of our connections are likely the main difference there.
They're all 3 certificates long (leaf/intermediate/root) apart from Let's Encrypt which, due to their cross-signature, are 4 certificates long for ECC.
Diaspora still exists?
I have noticed it's more prevalent in people with very strong routines, perhaps mundane jobs and a very structured life. I imagine it's because they've got strong incentive to maintain the status quo but they're also tired of talking about the same thing over and over, so they serve as social shortcuts to getting to a new topic (or getting you to go away).

One other thing I see it used for is to divert from negative topics people are tired of re-hashing. Talking about drought in a farm town gets pretty tiresome as the months go on, that's when you start getting the "it is what it is" statements. They care really, they just gain nothing from talking about it constantly.
Third world country here. Even we have ID cards and no identity theft issues. I don't get why the US doesn't get on with the times. Same for the metric system.
You believe the US always act rationally or with justifiable intentions?

Tell me more about the weapons of mass destruction in Iraq.
Intel architect Koduri says every chip will be a neural net processor
> Most people that I know only use calls for time sensitive/urgent needs. Most other things, aside from chatting with family etc, are really best handled with a text. For whatever reason the culture around phones has shifted to "don't force people to drop whatever they're doing and respond to a call unless it is actually necessary".

Anyone feel like businesses small and large aren’t getting this? If I need a plumber or want to apply for a mortgage the first step is always a phone call. I don’t get it.

I’ve tried texting local businesses but it only occasionally works.
What, in the fine print after the giant "FULL-SELF DRIVING CAPABILITY" banners?
IPTV Links – M3U Playlists – Daily New Updated Recent Posts 2021
Toxic gases from a mine? Is this a joke?

On a day trip you bring enough water and some crackers / snacks and you are fine. On long hikes you can do filtration on the way, but a day hike not too bad to put the 2L camleback bladder in the daypack, I usually do a hard nalgene on the side if I'm hiking with others (always seems to get used).

Seriously, if you don't like drinking stream water, bring water. They even sell a 3L camelback.

https://www.rei.com/product/108365/camelbak-crux-3l-reservoi...

If you don't like the weight (longer overnight trips) amazing options these days in terms of water purification (vs what we used to do with the filter pump / boiling).

At least for me for a day trip 3L (2 in pack, 1 in bottle) has worked fine.

Now toxins from water would be very interesting - so be interesting to see what comes back from that testing.

Do they know how hot it was? A big brimmed hat on everyone does wonders in the heat. I see folks out with no hat, almost no water fairly often - Ok if you can stop and call for help, not so great if you don't have cell service.
It's a poor person's problem, doesn't apply here...right?
> The autopilot software has killed people though.

Sorry, what’s your point? You need to prove that the autopilot software has killed more people than if the cars were driven by humans.

> And I believe waymo uses lidar and has, as far as I know, killed nobody.

With a footprint probably orders of magnitude smaller than Tesla. What do you want to bet is the difference in terms of miles driven by Waymo vs. miles driven by Tesla autopilot?
Reflections on building a web-based voxel MMO in China
Pretty sure you know this, but for the benefit of other readers, extracting from the SEP we might more properly put this as, "no-one can tell the difference between uniform acceleration and being at rest while immersed in a uniform gravitational field".

A uniform gravitational field is not a feature of our universe, and especially not around our planet. More concretely, a necessary condition for a spacetime equipped with a uniform gravitational field is a constant https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scalar_curvature .

In sufficiently small (compared to galaxy clusters) patches of our universe we can get an excellent (corrections in less than parts per billion) local approximation of the SEP, however, as tested by human-built space probes like MESSENGER ( https://pgda.gsfc.nasa.gov/products/66 ) and observations of natural systems like Archibald et al.'s work on the PSR J0337+1715 triple ( https://astrobites.org/2019/03/25/testing-einsteins-equivale... and to save clicks, here are the linked-to the pre-referreed version https://arxiv.org/abs/1807.02059 and the pretty animation at https://vimeo.com/83397123 ).

Additionally, in our universe one can only accelerate uniformly for a finite time, whereas in a universe equipped with a uniform gravitational field, one can be at rest eternally.

The SEP (strong equivalence principle) imposes deep requirements on the mathematical structure of any general (as in insensitive to initial conditions) theory of gravitation that is compatible with it to such high precision and on the mechanisms that generate stress-energy (that is, the non-gravitational behaviour of matter).
it seems highly unlikely the mother, father, and dog all died of heat exhaustion at the same time, unless the dog died/passed out and they were carrying it. Even then, I would have suspected the mother/daughter taking cover and the dad going ahead.
Are you using obsolete NPM packages in your project?
The act to conquer land is not wrong or right by itself. Depends on the context.
The npm registry has more than 1.7 million JavaScript packages. While the community shifts to adapt to new packages (usually better ones). New packages are not necessarily better. But, if the community is moving toward using a specific modern package, probably it is for a reason.

The question is: How to measure the community shift? Can downloads catch that? Actually, downloads are not quite good at that.

We created a Chrome extension called "Centrality Checker" to help you not to be left behind.

Our tool prototype uses the package centrality over time to identify community interest. More details on how it works can be found in our research paper:
https://arxiv.org/abs/2107.10168
That's basically what some countries have: IDs with a smartcard built in which functions like a HSM
Yet monetization enabled great content creators to generate something with a high production value or live their dream by earning money while doing the things they love. Veratasium or VSauce, for example, are a great channels, but they would've never gotten where they are now if they wouldn't have been able to earn money with it.

A similar topic comes up in music all the time, too: People accuse their favorite band of changing their style in order to get mainstream appeal and, therefore, more money. Which is definitely true to some extend, but I don't think this makes paying musicians a bad thing in general. And it's the same thing with content creators on the internet.
I don't see an inconsistency? The whole point of East Const is that the type to its left is constant. Clearly the pointer p is const and the pointer q isn't, because there's no way that asterisk next to q is affected by a const over on the far side of a comma.
He's demanding the VP do something "outside the bounds of the democratic process".

He's laying out the national-level horrors that ensue if the VP does not. Stolen election, illegitimate President.

He's saying those horrors can't be allowed to happen.

We convict mob bosses for murder on less explicit statements than this.
> You went to the trouble of mentioning CICO and then totally forgot about CO! Obviously you could extend this sentence to "... and/or you don't do enough exercise" but, similar to the previous point, there are likely to naturally be variation in calorie outputs.

This is technically true but a but specious. Obviously you shouldn't eat as much as Michael Phelps if you don't train like Michael Phelps. But it's probably a lot more actionable for you to eat fewer calories than for you to start training like an Olympic athlete.
I don't disagree with your principle. That said, we need to release ourselves from thoughts at times. We can adjudicate forever whether the blue you see is the same as the blue I see, or which is the superior potato chip, or whether to take the road less traveled or not. And if we remain locked in eternal debate, we end up like Sylvia Plath's protagonist, watching the figs shrivel up as life passes us by.

People sometimes learn of Kahneman's system 1 and system 2 thinking and decide it's a failure to ever use system 1. No! System 1 is used for most of our day, to free us up for the decisions that really matter. An underrated aspect of the art of making decisions is deciding which decisions to make deliberately.
At least the Incompatible Timesharing System offered free tourist accounts.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Incompatible_Timesharing_Syste...
This is not how the market works. If the market is completely saturated with skilled tech workers, their compensation will be low regardless of having a large impact. It's nothing more than a supply and demand issue, right now it happens to be that demand is high and supply is low.
There is no reason to differentiate between free certificates and paid certificates. The process works in exactly the same way for either.
Yeah, but that isn't running a managed runtime on top, and all the security knobs turned on to mitigate classical C and C++ CVEs.

Most maker audio devices are making use of bare metal with Cortex and ESP32 chips, if the ultimate performance on the cheap is the goal.
I have cleaned rooms too, and am very familiar with the metrics at hotels. I know a lot of the fancier, big union operated hotels have near 20min standards for their housekeepers to meet, but they pay very well and have more young, healthy housekeepers. And have redundancies that can take care of the trashed rooms that pop up.

On the other hand, there are lots of motels and franchised hotel operators trying to squeeze 20min per room from housekeepers at low pay, and I would not believe they can keep that pace up and delivery a quality product for 13+ hours in a day.
I searched for flu. Couldn’t find much, but generally you would expect a transient effect from fever then a rebound 6-8 weeks out. One well designed study in boars found a total rebound after a decline, and a study in a single human febrile patient found the same.

And no, you wouldn’t expect large fluctuations in healthy people. The longer term reduced outlook seems suggestive of tissue damage.

Boar study. They had frequent sperm tests: https://www.aasv.org/shap/issues/v25n6/v25n6p303

However, the three month followup was weak. Only 5 out of the 30 subjects. Also, my prior comment was wrong, possible sperm effects can last up to four months after fever: https://academic.oup.com/qjmed/article/114/4/287/6131797
Which is the perplexing thing here. The frenzy to paint this as anti-privacy given outlandish scenarios could very well end up killing a very pro-privacy move towards stronger encryption for everyone.

It would be vastly easier for them to do this on the server, and never expend the engineering effort to implement device-side scanning with all these cryptographic safeguards, and altogether abandon E2EE for photos, not to mention the lobbying effort to protect E2EE against legislation.

Today governments could demand Apple scan through every photo in iCloud. iOS today does NN-based classification of your photo library and Apple could in theory be compelled to modify this to report on certain kinds of content.

(You can argue: The best for privacy is E2EE without CSAM scanning. This puts them on much less secure footing to defend against anti-E2EE legislation, so it would be risky.)
Thanks! Sometimes the simple tricks are the best ones :)
Indeed.

On reading through, in a bandwidth characteristic of existing gravitational wave detectors they predict distance fluctuations of order one Planck length, so yet unobservable. However, the fourier transform of the autocorrelation function, which gives a frequency spectrum, suggests a potentially detectable signature, perhaps in some important edge cases.
I sleep every night. I wake up and spent most of my energy on maintaining homeostasis (eating/drinking/waste/temperature), provision of resources, being social, raising young, and play. This involves walking, talking, gesturing, squatting, etc. Take someone from a thousand years ago and they engaged in the exact same behaviors. So there weren't living in a stick-framed house and using written forms of communication via personal computing devices and listening to recorded music or watching recorded stories. They still did a lot of the same stuff from day to day. We are more alike than we are different, same as how we're vastly more alike to other apes than different.

Our subjective experience isn't all that different. This is especially true if you consider humanity as a whole, not some 0.1%er who has inordinate access to the fruits of civilization.
Haven't looked at the code yet but the animations/interactivity is gorgeous.
This is Streamlit-based and running on a small DO droplet, so it's bound to crash if it gets any traffic. It'd be interesting nevertheless to see what happens to it if people start adding entries of their own accord, crowd pixel-drawn image style.

Source is available: https://github.com/asemic-horizon/sursis
obviously, that's why I asked.

EDIT: I see now that the comment I responded to has been totally edited, so the responses don't make sense anymore.
It's also technically more accurate since CICO doesn't account for water weight.
> Yes fraud rates are higher but they could easily be covered by charging higher processing fees (something that is often done for other risks.)

This is exactly what happens, there are several payment processors (probiller, ccbill, epoch …) focusing on high risk transactions like porn.
Prostitution leads to higher rates of STDs. Even with STD testing, you cannot wait between each client, get a test, wait for the results to get back, and then get a new client. That would take days and you'd make no money.
Of course it does. It's just that in my experience living for extended periods in both US and Europe, consumer protection laws are a lot more advanced in Europe. It feels like business regulation in Europe is driven (mostly) by consumer benefit, while in the US is driven by corporate benefit (which a lot of US voters believe it equates to consumer benefit; you know jobs, etc)

Also the US tends to leave a lot more to the market and companies policies are more defined by the legal consequences more than the laws that prevent them to operate in certain manners in the first place.
Is there anywhere in the English-speaking world where people say "situational comedy" instead of "sitcom"? I don't think I've ever heard anyone say "situational comedy" once in my life, unless they were answering the question "what is sitcom short for?"
Thanks for those links! I will check that out.

I will say one problem I have is in refactoring the interfaces of my modules, which is what I seem to spend a lot of time one, at least in this stage of the project. When I am updating the bottom ones, I pretty much have to update the others in parallel.
YC shooting in all directions, not caring about brand at all it seems..
> A crazy person also believes/believed X.

This is more a form of spam filtering; given finite intellectual effort, strangers who talk about certain subjects get ruled out of consideration. Just as sending a lot of mail about Cialis will get your IP on a list.
Plus the technical difficulties with crypto in general. There is a higher bar for getting someone to set up a crypto account than it is to take a credit card number. A lot of people would just go "screw this, I can find porn on the Internet without this nonsense".
Have an upvote. flatiron is describing a perpetual and insidious issue with activism: many people believe that speaking out on a controversial issue will mean they will be tied to the worst extremes that could follow from the opinions they express. This fear silences them.

This problem is especially prominent in the topic of privacy, which has been made to have a waft of wrongdoing associated with it ("nothing to hide").