skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
https://groups.google.com/g/ver-shang-chi-2021-pelicula-comp...
Vermeer's 'hidden' Cupid is the enigmatic artist's latest mystery
>> I tell this interviewer that I do not hear the sound and I do not get a notification that someone raised their hand

Why are you not getting a notification or hear a sound? Laptop issues??
Hum if you're running a casino, I hope you are using at least a bit of [entropy](https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Entropy_\(computing\)) . you wouldn't want your shuffles to be predictable...
I accidentally clicked "Forget about this site" on an item with google domain in Firefox history recently. Cue 5-minute freeze and having to re-login, not to mention losing the entire browser-local googling history.
In my case, getting AppleCare on my computers has well been worth it.

I use laptops, pretty much exclusively, though they spend most of their lives docked. They run continuously, for 10-16 hours per day, fans whirring (Xcode, dontcha know).

I treat my computers well, but ride them hard. Cosmetically, they always look great, but I have had some severe problems.

My 2017 MBP suffered multiple problems at once, and they ended up replacing pretty much the entire internal computer (not sure why they didn’t just replace the whole unit).
Spectral Indices for Remote Sensing Applications
The author implies (by omission) that palliative care results in a peaceful, pain-free death. You can't rely on that!

I wonder how often physicians die as a result of taking a drug such as Nembutal - the drug recommended by Exit International. Civilians can't buy this drug - not even illegally, e.g. on the Dark Web, as far as I can see. But physicians can.

I don't want to get caught. I don't want the kind of "palliative care" that amounts to death-by-dehydration. If I get throat cancer and can't swallow, no amount of pain-killers will make my death pleasant.

I want a stash of Nembutal, so that I can do myself in, if the prospect I'm facing is a nest of wires and tubes or untreatable pain. It's an ethical disgrace that it's illegal for me to manage the end of my own life.

Apparently any relative that accompanies me on the plane to Switzerland risks prosecution for assisting a suicide. So if I want to die quickly and peacefully, I'll have to do that on my own.

The amount of humbug that swirls around this subject makes my head swim.
What are the source?
In parts of the UK the equivalent is 'if we're spared'. Some people may decide this means that the person saying it is probably a miserable old codger, the sort of person who says "mustn't grumble" when asked "How's things?"
I've done psychedelics and a bunch of different drugs, and honestly I don't see how it's any different from getting drunk. Sure, being drunk is different from being high on acid, but that's also different from being high on THC. It's just a bunch of different ways of your brain being effectively poisoned and acting in weird ways.

It's fun, it might even be called liberating, and it definitely can affect your brain. But let's not go so far as to suggest that it's this magic thing that will turn you into an awesome person.

Now, they do say that alcoholics make the best writers, and likewise I'm sure that some people are more creative when they are on psychedelics or other drugs (assuming that by "creative" one means the ability to create abstract art, not the ability to design a bridge). But it also comes with a significant cost in intelligence and coherence.
Fun bit is that in this precise case, the people selling you the insurance are the same people that set the cost of repair... no way that they are inflating the second to justify the first, is it?
I like the fact that we are made of atoms. Even if we die they will remain, even if it is only energy. So, for me its very comforting to think that sure i will stop exisiting as this configuration of tiny particles, however its not the end, its just a reconfiguration and i will become one with the universe, a tiny part of everything.
Cleaner designs tend to leave out the final fission stage in the standard fission-fusion-fission "H-bomb" design - as this is where most energy is generated even though fissioning uranium with neutrons from the fusion step is, I believe, inherently messy.

Edit: I'd have thought the biggest factor in how messy things would be is whether it is a ground or air burst, rather than the weapon design.
> which is to say it hasn't been found to work in a natural setting

Or rather it can't really be studied in natural (uncontrolled) setting, given that it's a heavily controlled substance. You just can't give it to people and let them run loose. You also can't just collect their opinions on experience with otherwise acquired MDMA, because it's cut, altered, often other substances or a mix of substances.

Also as a scientist you do not want to be seen as supporting self-medication with with illegal and dangerous (MDMA has low therapeutic index) substances.

> may be linked to the psychedelic’s ability to reopen a “critical period” in the brain for social reward learning. That's a lot more weasel words than the headline.

I see it more as a careful scientist wording, given that it's really hard to study psychedelic drugs.
When we say company we tend to subconsciously level them to any other business,

But there's absolutely no way a company at the scale of Amazon could have got there without hiding some skeletons in the closet so it's good for the society in general to view ~~companies~~ Mega Corp. which has more money(read power) than several countries combined together always with suspicion.
Baffling that this piece manages to mention so much modern comedy, in discussing Romans, without referencing the centurion scene in Monty Python's Life of Brian, with Caesar's friend (he had a wife you know)!

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kx_G2a2hL6U&t=1m18s
I had a chat with Professor Whyte about this about 5 years ago when he was starting on this quest. The key insight that he emphasized to me (that I could understand!) was the need to deal with the engineering. He told me that compact magnets would facilitate construction and maintenance because simply they would need less space and energy to be physically manipulated. This, as I understood it, would allow for huge reductions in cost because buildings and components scale in cost massively as their size increases. Small magnets won't need a huge building, they won't need special vehicles to move them, they won't need cranes to install, they can be swapped in and out during maintenance, and the work can be planned and executed by small teams at low risk. Who really cares if a team of 5 working for a week have a 10% overrun - that's 2.5 person days. On the other hand a team of 500 working for a year -> 50 person years. Scale is the overhead that they are targetting.
You don't need a high dose of MDMA: In fact, the recreational guidelines line up with the therapeutic doses. I personally do really well on a little less than the standard for the first (larger) dose. I still throw up, but my body handles things much better and I still wake the next day feeling like someone massaged my brain.

You don't need a high dose of LSD either, though it has been a really, really long time since I had any sort of aha! moment with it - but I*m pretty comfortable with myself and have done a LOT of LSD over the years. Mushrooms are similar, so long as you take enough to be out of commission for a little while.

Sidenote: Thanks for being one of the people that wishes good tidings on other folks. You rarely know when that attitude is the thing that changes their day (or more).

(I can't talk about ecstasy, as I've never tried)
I would go even farther than this. The "real" ThinkPad lines after the T420/X220 generation (T440, X1, W series, etc.) have had many of the traits that make ThinkPads unique, such as the spillproof keyboard, TrackPoint with physical buttons except for the T440 generation, incredibly durable structure, and relatively high upgradeability.

The upgradeability has certainly decreased, but unlike most laptops on the market the losses in most ThinkPad lines typically felt like genuine tradeoffs rather than the product of laziness. I, for one, don't want a machine that weights 2.5 kg or more, and this is possible with the modern ThinkPad line while still having a replaceable keyboard, 14" display, RAM, 2.5" disk drive, two batteries, WLAN, etc.
I would argue that a critical view of vaccinations has always been widely present. We see this now as gaining traction only because they speak up as mandatory vaccines are becoming a real possibility. (otherwise: lose job, can't travel, etc) Maybe it's time to actually have a conversation with them, instead of labelling them and regard them as idiots.
Added them above.
Surely that doesn't cover accidental damage like AppleCare does? Apple already provides normal warranties too.
Opening Amazon and buying a new one is even easier and you end up with a more modern and therefore better product.
GitOps for EKS Anywhere
The thermodynamics argument would hold only for a closed system. If we send big blobs of lava into space, and import big chunks of solid rock back to Earth, then theoretically we should have no problem.
I've visited a company that produces classical and high-temperature superconductors, though this was quite a few years back. I don't know the exact market size, but the MRI and NMR markets are probably not that small, though they use almost entirely classical superconductors right now. But they have hit the physical limits of classical superconductors in NMR, and the first NMRs with high-temperature superconductors are produced and sold now. So there might be some more development there even without the fusion angle.

One purpose of the support material that isn't super-conducting is thermal protection. If your superconducter quenches, you have to dissipate the energy contained in it without destroying the magnet. In classical ones they use copper wire around them as far as I remember, and the high-temperature ones are a very thin film of ReBCO deposited on metal tape, so the actual superconductor is always a small part of the material.
I dont understand the one about the runner?
Interesting that "broken access controls" made it into the top spot. Not sure if this anecdotal but recently I've seen many "hacks" of apps built with external BaaS & auth providers that rely on some kind of token-based authentication, either via JWT or opaque tokens. What happens is that often the providers offer good support for role-based access control but developers just plain ignore it and e.g. include tokens with global read permissions into the app code, or do not properly restrict the permissions of individual tokens, making it possible to e.g. read the whole database with a normal user token. The researcher collective Zerforschung [1] e.g. has uncovered many such incidents. That might have to do with the fact that in my experience those BaaS frameworks and other low-code tools are mostly used by teams with a strong focus on product and UI/UX, which don't have deep security expertise or the right mindset. I think overall outsourcing of aspects like authentication can be beneficial, but only if teams adopt or retain a healthy security awareness as well.

[1] https://twitter.com/zerforschung
Many parts of the world are very sparsely populated. The north American continent alone would easily double or triple its current population. We'd have to be smart about it, think carefully where we put new cities etc so that we hedge against climate change... it would be easily doable.

Africa too, is capable of supporting a much higher population IF we want to get really serious about doing so.
No, it doesn't in any significant quantity [1]. Besides, there are practically no high Z elements in a fusion plasma. That's because they emit bremsstrahlung radiation (power grows like Z²) and rapidly cool off the plasma. If the reaction is to be self-sustained, the plasma charge averaged over the density (Zeff) must be kept as close as possible to 1. Considering that there's only a few grams of material in a full reactor, there are virtually no heavy elements.

The radiative losses do exist, but are caused by detached atoms from the plasma facing components. Everything close to the plasma is made of light elements and specifically chosen to not produce dangerous radioisotopes when neutron activated: no high-level waste materials, meaning the half-life is lower that 10 years and they can be recycled in around 100 years.

[1]: http://www.iter.org/faq#Can_you_declare_fusion_is_really_saf...
They had the same dream.

Edit: I think your interpretation below is the correct one!
Blockchain, Explained
LCD in my experience allows you to take note of things that have fallen outside of your perception filters. Such as squeaky door that you said you would oil but you delayed doing so and eventually it just became part of the door and you stopped noticing. I attribute any creativity to this weird fresh perspective. You could even argue that altered states always can give new perspective by virtue of what they are.
This will likely get downvoted also. The issue is it becoming too meta and veering off topic.

I didn't assume anything, and I'm sorry for your loss. But the topic is about how doctors choose to die and it's too off-topic to go into how votes on a particular website are counted.

It really doesn't matter.
> Why is a separate static analyzer necessary for this

Because this is a nail this co-founder of PVS-Studio saw while holding the hammer he wants to sell.

By the way, it seems to me this error does not have much to do with comparison functions, it is a mistake that can be made in many kinds of functions.

Unused parameters are warned against in C (hence all the UNUSED macro hacks) and no static analyzers are going to save you if you don't address compiler warnings, they are just going to add more warnings to that pile of warnings you already have (or maybe don't get because the right warnings are not enabled).

(I'm sure their blog is full of cases a static analyzer would handle which compilers won't warn you for though)

Still surprising to see such an error in OpenSSL and like others here I would be interested to know why it was not caught.
Power supply caps fail so often that maybe they should be socketed?
I'd also strongly recommend that book - with the note that I found it rather profoundly upsetting.

For some reason the expected fate of Finland particularly struck me.
"modern" does not imply "better" anymore, for at least a decade now.

Think of SmartTV, microwaves, or every kind of consumer electronics in general.
The Hallmarks of Aging:

https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/pmc/articles/PMC3836174/

and from a previous HN discussion about that (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=18826833) I also found this:

https://www.lifespan.io/road-maps/the-rejuvenation-roadmap/
> Even if it's too high, it's not wasting compared to electrical heater, but possibly it break dish washer

Why would it break the dishwasher? It would need a cold intake aswell, and to measure the water temperature on intake and mix it with cold water to get to the right temperature.

> If it's too low (but not cold), then just additionally use electric heater in dish washer

So now you need a hot water supply, _and_ an extra electric heater? That sounds like a bunch of extra complexity.

> Still efficient than just heating cold water by electric heater.

Electric heaters are remarkably efficient, and a dishwasher is likely well insulated. They're often closed loop systems, reusing the same water for the entire wash. The first dishwasher I found (for £350) on a national retailer advertises using under 10L of water, and 0.75kWh of energy per cycle. That's practically nothing.
After looking up what a quadriga is, I think the joke is that he's behind four horses. So the dream can be interpreted in two opposite ways. So presumably the other four dreamt of being a horse.
Dog coat colour genetics
That was estimated at ~200,000 km/h (~125,000 mph).

Helios went 252,792 km/h (157,078) mph in the 1970s. - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Helios_(spacecraft)

The Parker Space Probe reached 466,592 km/h (289,927 mph) in 2020 - https://www.guinnessworldrecords.com/world-records/66135-fas... .

The plan is that Parker will reach 690,000 km/h (430,000 mph) by 2025.

So "fastest" must be qualified with something like "achieved by direct human-designed acceleration".
Why would they be? Less money for the manufacturer.

Just throw the whole thing away (preferably in the garden waste bin for that extra good feeling) and buy a new one. /s
We forgot to memento mori.
Or to put it another way, because climate is now a concern that most informed people share, there’s a strategy by some political groups to try to smuggle in other, somewhat less popular demands under the same umbrella: from wildlife protection to deindustrialization to social issues.
Congratulations on your offer.

> Am I wrong to expect more?

It's fine for you to ask for more. But you shouldn't expect more as, from the company's perspective, it's highly unlikely that you're currently that valuable. In fact, it's very unlikely that you're as valuable as the offer you currently have; but they're willing to pay for potential.

Please don't take that as a criticism, it's true for nearly all graduates who are offered places on graduate programmes. The whole point of graddie programmes is to get folk to a point where they are valuable. Usually that's 18 months to 2 years down the track. So it doesn't make a lot of sense to differentiate incoming compensation as they're not paying for your current value.

TBH if the company did think you were currently valuable (as against potentially), they could have always just offered you a position as an experienced employee. That's likely easier to do in practice than mess around with a graddie programme. It's also very unusual in my experience for new graddies, even with internships under their belt. Very few have enough relevant experience to warrant it.
I got it wrong because of lack of documentations and examples in the official documentation. So one would be only aware of the feature if they read the issue tracker which is dumb, joining two entities (or more) is like the first thing you want to do with a database.
The real hustle isn't Apple's insurance, but the ludicrous prices they ask for repairs. $380 for replacing some foam? $380 + 2 x $115 for a manufacturing defect? Hell, $700 dollars for replacing a screen? Or even worse, $520 for fixing some basic issues with a watch?

For all of those repair estimates you could've bought one or even two similar devices from other brands. I understand that people get locked into the Apple ecosystem, but even then they should be able to spot these outrageous bills, shouldn't they?

Apple can greenwash their product all they want but as long as it's cheaper to buy a new device from their competitors each year than to repair their old devices, their claims can go right intotthe garbage.

I've paid €200 for a screen repair on my phone, of which the part itself cost about $120 (because I couldn't be arsed to learn how to use a heat gun) for a screen that's bigger and is frankly of better quality than that of a similarly sized iPhone of the same build year. The screen replacement service was a third party, so they didn't even have the advantage of controlling the flow of replacement parts to repair centers, instead having to buy the components off the internet. Apple's repair program is a complete sham, and the fact someone has needed this many repairs in only three years is a testament of their devices' lack in build quality to boot.
Also my Finnish credit card had surprisingly good protection knocked my 150€ external HDD of desk resulted in usual knocking sound, made claim and got about half that back. So there is other options that cover, not often looked at.
Think cubically!

A 6m device occupies 666 (say) --216 m^3

a 10m device occupies 10 10 6 (say) -- 600 m^3

The scale of volume means that you have to build a much bigger facility to put it in (in order for the electronics to be kept dry and for people to be able to get around it to keep birds off it and things.

But worse - the weight. Concrete is 2400kg m ^3 so the small device might weigh 518 tonnes, but the bigger device is 1440 tonnes, so moving parts of it round becomes 3 * harder, the floors have to be 3* stronger, the supply chain has to be 3* better.

And then time - 3* scale, 3* engineering challenge -> many times more time to deliver, many more $$$ -> risk -> planning -> admin... the less capital at risk the less it's worth spending on avoiding the risk.. the less the overhead of the project is.

FWIW ITER is a science experiment - it's designed to find out more about fusion and that data will be very valuable for future reactor designs.
I used to Play EVE online and selling game stuff and even characters for $ was pretty common 15 years ago.

And what do you mean trusting dodgy website? You always have to trust somebody or something. I had to trust some rando while buying EVE character back then. Today you still have to trust Metamask, the game developers, the smart contracts behind the trades(or however it works). And not only in a way that they don't want to screw you but also that they didn't make any security mistake and it's not possible to hack the whole thing(which is common right). So what's novel about that?
"All Nihilists are focused only on their own existence because they fail to see reality"

That's the most dumb thing I ever heard since the last conversation I had few days ago about asexuality. It's equivalent to the same argument I heard which was "people are asexuals because they don't have sex more often" or "you're straight because you didn't tried anything else besides that".
Oh for sure.

When a crisis occurs in the MRI department (a collapse, arrest, drug reaction etc) someone better man the door, or even better, lock it.

Every emergency seemingly has someone helpfully attempt to take something into the magnet. A wheelchair, oxygen cylinder, defibrillator, stethoscope, or most often, scissors.
Laughed a little bit too hard at this, 10/10, good joke.
"Sitcoms don't include death"

Ricky Gervais isn't afraid of it...Have you seen After Life?

https://www.imdb.com/title/tt8398600/
Kbuild: Only default to -Werror if COMPILE_TEST