skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Safety critical systems should never be labelled with conflicting statements regarding safe use. Disclaimers aren't a safe way to mitigate this. When given conflicting statements, people tend to psychologically cling to the statement that was the most strong, prominent, or reenforcing to their predisposed views. Also, the driver of a car is not necessarily the owner.

There is a long history of people dying because they were confused by conflicting information about safety systems meant to protect them. Safety engineering starts with consistent and clear messaging.

It's not 2012 anymore, and there are now a number of vehicles with level 2 driving assistance features on the market. Yet, Tesla is the only manufacturer consistently in the headlines when one of their users is peer-pressured into showing off features their car doesn't actually have.
There is too much coddling of children in kindergarten in American schools. They should be learning the basis of non-abelian groups and wave function collapse, not finger painting and talking about their feelings. Other states should be like Mississippi and bring back corporal punishment for naughty students.
...And you will probably be intrigued to know about the "Advanced Color e-Paper (ACeP)" technology, which uses actual multiple pigments inside each dot.

It currently has low pixel density, it is very costly, the update may be very slow (in some models it takes over 8 seconds to change the states of its dots), and it should be using trichromy instead of quadrichromy (the declared total colours amount to 4096, which suggests 16^3, where 16 is the number of states in the traditional B/W E-Ink displays). The actual real visual effect "in presence" is to be seen - the ability to have big sized changeable printouts is there.

ACeP display, 31.2'', 1280x720 (50ppi) at 2300$: https://shopkits.eink.com/product/31-2%CB%9D-color-epaper-di...
Cynefin: obvious, complicated, complex. Also influences the metrics used.
"death": losing player called to greater things, one hopes.

An inspiringly optimistic spiritual outlook from the PGN standard, so thank you for that.

Technically, over the board one could just wait until their deceased opponent flags to claim a win, but in practice, for every occasion I'm aware of in high level tournament play, the remaining player will adjudicate the game honestly according to their evaluation of the position -- even if that means resigning out of respect for his or her opponent. See Karapanos-Zoler (2009), or Meier-Niyizibi from the 2014 Olympiad [1].

One more thing to note is that playing high level chess is in fact a strenuous activity; one grandmaster playing while wearing a heart monitor recorded burning 560 calories in two hours. [2] Top players like Carlsen or Caruana keep themselves in peak physical condition in addition to their chess preparation.

And although chess players as a demographic may have certain increased predispositions to conditions like Asperger's, schizophrenia, or cardiovascular diseases (likely due to the sedentary nature of the game), I'll relay something one older player once commented to me: that he has never found a documented case of a high level tournament chess player succumbing to Alzheimer's disease.

[0] https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1554879

[1] https://www.chessgames.com/perl/chessgame?gid=1771703

[2] https://www.espn.com/espn/story/_/id/27593253/why-grandmaste...
If the other player dies presumably you can pass the turn to them (and claim victory).
Hmm... thanks for looking that up. I'm not a lawyer, but I imagine the court has discretion to throw that explanation out of the window.
Take what I think it will take to do in an ideal world and multiply by 3. I usually deliver a tad early because it’s never an ideal world.
I think you have the sense of things reversed. The point is that mythology, sacred texts, and afterlife beliefs usually aren't a thing unless religion is involved.
Up until the end of the pagan Roman period Greeks and Egyptians didn’t mix much - so it’s pretty plausible that the gene pool was around when the Arabs invaded. I would like to know which Western scholars disagreed.

I recently read the book “Sunset Oasis” by an Egyptian author which was the basis for a TV series too apparently which was a good take on this.
This is mostly name-calling, and you don't help your case by getting major facts wrong. Chomsky is no liberal, he has been the leading left critic of American liberals for over 50 years.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/American_Power_and_the_New_Man...

As for the "80's and 90's" he's been writing this sort of article, IIRC, since 1940 or so, when he was 12.
Are you me?

In 2013 I was migrating a mysql database to postgres, for a tech demo as I'm a bit of a fan of postgres.

What followed was pgloader spitting out millions of errors, I assumed I had used the tool wrong or it was broken; but the more I looked at it the more I realised that we'd been suffering silent data corruption for years- and postgresql wouldn't validate the invalid data.

Oh, and the datetime thing, that was annoying. Fun things used to happen with mysql when you had a NOT NULL constraint but didn't specify a default.
Was your protein macro the same % of your total calories for each? Because I've found if I'm eating at least 30-40% of my calories just being protein, it doesn't matter if I'm more eating carbs or fat in either direction.

I notice negligible changes otherwise, I think that part is the coming down to genetics micro biome and what you're eating.

>That suggests that for me, not all calories are calories.

That's way too deceiving for newbies to read cause, yes but no. Once you're out of obesity body fat ranges and into just higher than normal that's when you can see benefits from the aggregate of the tiny changes. So looking at that low level helps alot, however if you're cutting by 300-500 calories that's plenty of wiggle room to account for your metabolism handling fat better than carbs and vice versa especially when starting out.

If one not weighing everything and measuring it will make it seem much more like a calorie isn't a calorie because it's much easier to accidentally 'over eat' enough to change your hormone response to eating. Like cooking oils, they could be adding 200+ calories to your meal without you realizing it. Carbs wise a bowl of pasta is great for you but one extra scoop and boom there goes 100-200 calories, changing your average cut amount from maybe 300-500 to 100-200.

You need consistency to communicate with your body those fluctuations is what causes gains of fat.
> but of course they are.

I don't think this is cut and dry.

Consider a video game. Let's say Doom. All the characters inside Doom (including the player) exist within the Doom universe, but the mind controlling the player does not exist within the Doom universe. Yet there is no indication whatsoever, within the Doom universe, that there exists anything outside it. There is no (or, at least, not necessarily any) experiment you can do inside Doom to determine that the player's consciousness is outside Doom. We only know it is because we've seen outside.

Why must our universe be different? We only assume our minds are within it because we haven't seen outside.
If this is true, it spells the end of traditional farming practices and an end to starvation.
Perhaps the audience would be interested in the frames themselves and ignore the actual content
Burn it all on CDs and leave them for ten years in wet environment.

Joking aside, our methods of recording information are hellishly vulnerable. This comes with the density of record. A clay tablet from Mesopotamia does not carry more than 2 kB of info, but 4000 years have gone by and it is still readable.
I love the 'fridge light' NOT page.

It wouldn't take much more to make this useful for older people, e.g. farther non-obvious separation of buttons (e.g. across pages), or in time. Humans are really bad about associating unrelated things from too few samples or missing recurring things just outside our window of attention.
Somehow I would have hoped that the rules for death during a game of chess would be a deep dive into the succession laws of when- and wherever those rules were established.
When US dysfunction includes things like regime change and election tampering, it can definitely be used as an excuse.

Yes, some countries have independently produced pro-Western democracies, but if they have enough value and start electing anti-Western leaders their democracy will become a target of Western attack. See the ~2002 US backed coup attempt against Hugo Chavez, or the recent Morales elections.
https://ec.europa.eu/eurostat/statistics-explained/index.php...

In Germany it's 30 eurocents/kWh. That's a decent electricity bill.
I think there is an edge case where both people die at the same time, but one is about to make a move and drops the piece as they die, and it lands on the board. Is that move valid? Or not as they are already dead when it lands?
This is pseudoscience.
Chess is played over (snail) mail a lot, so it’s possible the player dies a natural death and it’s not “an emergency”. I guess an emergency is more like you leave the board in a hurry.
The answer is in Lehman's laws of software evolution. Most systems "must be continually adapted or [they] becomes progressively less satisfactory".

The argument is simple. The world changes all the time and most software interacts with the world. Therefore, software needs maintenance in order to keep up with the changing world.
> A printer would be a cheaper solution

Only if you do not plan to change the visualized contents frequently.
A substance abusing schizophrenic unlocks telepathy [YouTube]
So what was the point in buying it?

Sell it and wait for the iPhone 14 then.
Life is change, brother.

My approach would be to start preparing to move on, this kind of change is scary, but it usually works out.

Start practicing your interview skills by going to interviews.

Good luck!
"So what if I burnt him alive for calling my hairstyle stupid? It was just tit for tat!"
I think it's possible with the rise of more and more "successful" dictatorships the Internet will become the domain of the state and we'll probably lose a lot very very quickly.

So... that happening.
I'm curious in intuitionist logic what is the concept for "not proven", like neither true nor false? It's not "not-true" because going by your article it seems that would be "disproven" or bottom. Is it literally "not-false" ?

For a side project of mine, I've started to use "True" to mean proven and "False" to mean not-proven, under the argument that if it were disproven, that's the same as a true proof for a counterargument.
> along with increased suicide

Most places have not seen in increase in deaths by suicide yet.
A recent opinium poll suggests 33% of British adults blame the last labour government.

The government that hasn't been in power for 11 years now. This country is really not in a good place.
Hi guys, Chief Accessibility Editor at Vice News here... feel like I need to call out why this title is a tad problematic. Nothing against the journalist that created it (we're all in this together) but it's important to stand up when teaching is needed.

Titles are important- they tell the audience the value they will receive from a work- acting as the vector of the people through truth to power. Many people who read the news are working class, and because of this have a structural disadvantage that stunts formation of an attention span encouraging deep engagement with literature. To make news more equitable, it is incredibly important that titles pop, not just for the "typical" stodgy reader, but also for the common person, who's full potential can be unlocked by the world of learning woven in the fabric of well crafted words. So for this title I would have gone with something more like:

"The Universe Is a Machine That Keeps Learning, Scientists Say, and That's a Good Thing! What this means in a post-trump america".

This is not a criticism, its a teaching moment, and we'd do best to remember that.
I am not a car person, so I wouldnt know, nor have any intuition for it. But are "taillight themed bars" really a think? This sounds so weird.
Current brainstorming status of Rhombus (formerly Racket2)
You'd assume the other person would have it decided against them for a rules infraction first.
The one in Coos Bay is worth the trip - if you're into bridges and driving a long way. (101 from WA south until about Point Reyes is really quite beautiful.)
Maybe some code does, but I've run into JARs that I've had to grab an older version of the JRE to run.
No that would be under "rules infraction"
Planes are simple, they almost always land.

Medicine is complex, the track record is inherently muddier. That's why generally it's a good idea to get several independent opinions, for example about an expensive irreversible procedure. And then there are cases where medical experts do something else than what they recommend to their patients, e.g. end of life decisions.

Then there are places like certain social sciences subfields, where there is no track record and is just a disgraceful naked politics fest parasitising the word 'Science' in order to gain unearned legitimacy.

> Study Suggests Medical Errors Now Third Leading Cause of Death in the U.S.

https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/media/releases/study_su...

> It’s not a frequent topic of discussion, but doctors die, too. And they don’t die like the rest of us. What’s unusual about them is not how much treatment they get compared to most Americans, but how little. For all the time they spend fending off the deaths of others, they tend to be fairly serene when faced with death themselves. They know exactly what is going to happen, they know the choices, and they generally have access to any sort of medical care they could want. But they go gently.

https://www.zocalopublicsquare.org/2011/11/30/how-doctors-di...
The catalyst is the part I'm most curious about. Carbon capture is a hard problem at scale. Once you have methanol, I'm not terribly surprised that you can convert it to other things enzymatically. Hard to evaluate without full text of paper though.
You should mention your conflict of interest as the nanocolors “developer”.
The horror of H1B bosses not being able to only hire H1Bs from their own country!
America has a small population relative to China, India, and the whole EU.

America has giant tech and science industries and needs lots of workers to remain competitive.

We're feeding these industries with lots of talent that is born here, but raising children has become increasingly complicated with the eroding middle class and desire to have fewer babies.

Parents don't have support. It's not a fun or rewarding job, especially in a world where you can turn Netflix or TikTok on for a quick dopamine hit and plan on being childless.

We can fill this need with immigration. We don't need less of it, we need more. These positions will be filled anyway, and if it happens abroad that will lower American competitiveness. Not bad for the world. Just stating this from America's perspective.

But you also pointed to a problem that we should address domestically: making child rearing easier and desirable. We could provide assistance (time off, early childhood caregiving) and tax incentives.

I also think a pragmatic, though inequitable, approach to developmental incentives would help. Tax breaks for parents or "fun money" for children who are involved in extracurriculars: STEM, music/arts, clubs, "leadership", etc.

Kids would love to earn a salary to buy toys and games. Pay them a small stipend to follow an academic or artistic interest. Or be involved in a club of some kind. It doesn't have to be much of a monetary reward: $50/month or even less. It won't matter for rich kids, but will make a world of difference for the underprivileged.
We still can't read Linear A, the language of Minoan Greece.
Private infrastructure is largely picking up the slack. The trend among the demographic that can afford EVs is to get solar and a couple PowerWalls as well, and then the home solar system is sized to charge the EVs as well. Also most businesses have installed EV chargers in their parking lots, so you can charge your car while you're at work, during peak solar hours. (Many also have panels on top of the parking spaces.)

PG&E doesn't like it because private infrastructure is basically a threat to their public utility monopoly. But that's the direction we're headed.
Superhuman: Using game design for product development
I doubt it makes much difference to how Rwanda is governed.

Google who their president is.
You can see my -11 here:

https://twitter.com/WalterBright

Unfortunately, I gave it away long ago. Big mistake.
We started with this statement though:

"Apple health data stored on iCloud is encrypted so that Apple can not access it."

Whatever anyone is saying, they CAN access it if they want, and do so for law enforcement as needed.

From what I understand you are the one that seems to believe that Apple has tried to make it hard for themselves. I've been saying all along it's trivial for them to unlock iCloud data. As to why I say that -- the recent CSAM thing made me realize that I don't trust them. It's a personal thing.

Nor do I really care. I don't use Apple anymore, and I sleep better at night.
The sarcasm obscures what you are trying to communicate. The post looks like random noise generated by ML.
I think of that too.

I also think about how some of the really great works have stood the test of time — like Plato’s. Then there are really great works that were once common and popular but have fallen out of contemporary thought.

Given the rich and documented history we do have at our disposal, it feels to me that the present era is much less diverse and more ignorant than it ought to be.
> Logic is the science of the possible. As such, it is at the root of all other sciences, all of which are sciences of the actual, i.e. that which really exists

I really don’t think this is right. Logic is a discipline of consistent re-writing of expressions. However, there may be (even existing) things that are not expressable to sufficient degree in finite (or even countably infinite) strings, which I think means they are outside of logic. There are definitely “possible” things that are outside of logic (because not expressable).
>You have it backwards: why should we permit people to claim ownership of ideas at all?

I don't think that's fair. I'm responding to a claim that IP is "wrong". The parent poster purported to demonstrate why this is so, and had not done this. The burden of proof is not on me.
But you can choose dependencies which has been stable for years. Like OS calls and libraries with a long stable track record. Those are good enough to be productive.
My thing, which I asked about in the Discord as well, was how to line up environments for local Dev, cloud staging (e.g. a preview from a pull request) and production, across workers, pages and kv. Having a preview mode is fine but I struggled to know what should map to what in a consistently configured way, for a monorepo setup that's updating everything in the same PR.
Agreed. It’s crazy to selectively disadvantage this sector.

Come up with a plan to phase out ICEs, probably with different timelines for business vs. consumer based on typical depreciation schedules, and apply those restrictions across the board.

This kind of selective enforcement distorts the market, and will only delay the transition to autonomous vehicles.
The British people are fools. There is no petrol shortage other than the ones they are imagining in their heads. fortunately I know this and filled my tank up in advance
There may be places where you would want access to starches, agriculture is not feasible, transportation costs are prohibitive, but you also have abundant power. I’m struggling to think of a place that meets all those criteria.
People build aluminium plants and data centres in those places, so yes they would care.

There really isn't any "spare energy" that can be used for guilt-free bitcoin mining.

At least not on an industrial scale. Some countries use resistive electric heating for some domestic heating and you could replace that with mining. That's a small edge case though.
Talk english, pal.
There are so many free or low cost resources to learn tech skills. Time is the only investment needed.

I'd argue that some of the best software engineers slash developers I have worked with came from non-cs backgrounds like engineering or business. They learned on the job, after hours on their own time, or in a bootcamp program.

And it's more pleasant to work with people that have a sense of humility and some empathy so I'm all for the feelings education.

Here are a couple examples of free resources. Google "{my city or state} free coding bootcamp" and there are tons more.

https://adadevelopersacademy.org/

https://www.builtinchicago.org/2020/11/12/chicago-coding-tem...
Most of the methane comes from cattle belching, so it's basically impossible to harvest at scale. The lagoons of manure also do, and that can be harvested though it's hard.

https://climate.nasa.gov/faq/33/which-is-a-bigger-methane-so...
Can we just agree that both extreme are bad.

Hitting kids with rulers is bad

Having Safe Spaces where people talk only about micro aggression, participation trophies, and how everything is a systemic *ist of some kind is also bad...

We can have an education system free from both
Could be worse. People could actually want to vote for a party whose leader thinks men have cervixes
IMO it would be better for NHTSA to create rulemaking that would regulate pulsing brake lights for use under heavy braking conditions similar to Europe. Effectively making it a safety feature instead of yet another annoying distraction on the road that this pulse system puts out.
More BP Stations in U.K. Run Out of Fuel Amid Panic Buying
For lower latencies across the globe, intelligent caching, not having to deal with a server, serving heavy content, etc.
I've recently started making dandelion coffee, which is prepared by chopping up the roots and roasting them. It tastes similar to coffee. It has nutty, roasty and flowery flavors. I'd say it's less complex than a quality roasted coffee, but it has a nice flavor. It doesn't have any unpleasant flavor like really cheap coffees (Maxwell House, Chase and Sanborn, Folgers, etc). I think if you gave most people this and told them it was coffee, they wouldn't argue with you.
Logout, optionally login with another account or register it. Weak.

Plus, a permaban has that extra "fuck you, we really don't want you here" message. Which is great if you're trying to quit.
On a spacecraft with solar panels?

The desert maybe?
Key paragraphs:

>> "Ministers bowed to business pressure on Saturday and announced they would issue temporary visas to 5,000 foreign heavy goods vehicle drivers to help tackle major labour shortages in the logistics industry."

>> "The government move came after panic buying followed BP saying last week that as many as 100 service stations had been disrupted and several forecourts closed because of a shortage of tanker drivers."

>> "Madderson welcomed the government’s plans to ease visa requirements for foreign workers but said the biggest problems were at the Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency, a branch of the Department for Transport, where there was a significant backlog of lorry driver applicants looking to start training.
"

It turns out making your economy dependent on migrant workers then shutting them out with no preparation is bad policy.
And "shahmaty" is what chess is called in Russian – шахматы. The expression for check and mate is shah i mat (шах и мат) also, but "shah" (шах) in Russian sounds almost exactly like the word for a step (шаг) – it sounds a bit like saying here is my final step, my final move.

Growing up, I thought that's where the expression came from, and had no clue it was from Arabic! Thanks for this.
Because starchy foods are delicious with a bit of salt?