skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Welp, excited to not be able to buy one of these.

One thing that's been interesting is that despite the 2x markup of anything pi related where I live, the pi pico was available almost immediately at about $6. I guess I'll be going a bit lower level then.
Yes there can be a short-lived infection with covid even when you're vaccinated. It's going to be very short lived and not dangerous, and I believe I once read a study that claims humans face some 50 short-lived infections daily. Mostly not covid, not even a virus at all: mostly bacterial ones.

Lots of people die effectively from pneumonia ("natural causes", but pneumonia is the drop that overflows the bucket). And if you turn out to be one of them, you know where the bacteria that's going to kill you currently is? It's on your skin. Right now. Best to take no chances and burn your skin off, because you're sure as hell not going to get it off with any less serious measures.
>What specifically is an 'emotional injury'?

I'm instantly reminded of an at least 3 year trauma time when my Ex cheated on me and added more insult to injury.
Emotional injury is real.
I felt a pain as if someone has beaten the crap out of me and it was present all day every day from a few seconds after waking up to falling asleep. I felt as if I was beaten up so bad that if it was physical damage I would've been put in hospital.

That is real emotional injury and should be punishable by law. And if I'd have an educated guess it's also why some men beat up their cheating ex-partners or the third party, commit murder, suicide etc.

And reading some text can make me infuriated but not injure.
I can only be injured by text if I'm already in an emotionally vulnerable state, see the cheating ex example.

Being bullied or harrassed is a different topic.
It seems everybody and their mom is using some kind of neural network (preferable something with deep in it's name).

What happened to other kinds of ML algorithms, linear regression, logistic regression, decision tree, SVM, naive Bayes, kNN, K-means, random forest, gradient boosting?
I upvoted this, because I think the fundamental thesis is right: most of the time, for physical phenomena, there is a wrong-but-close approximate explanation that is within the understanding of someone with high-school science, or at least within intuitive grasp thereof. This is the basis of popular science.

The errors with the approximation reduce as you apply better models, and those models are the domain of practitioners.

The question of why airfoils generate lift seems to be resistant to the popular science technique. The first useful approximations all require calculus and are the result of whole-system effects at a macro-level. So all the explanations you can get to from high-school science are contradicted by real-world experience.
Ring detection works for people who don't know it exists. And thus works well a lot of times. But is very easy to bypass, and I won't tell you how.

And if I recall well, dang has already said several times that he will not disclose the algorithm https://hn.algolia.com/?dateRange=all&page=0&prefix=false&qu...
That's a simple, introductory explanation for kids and that sentence is contradicted twice on that page as well. For example:

"Lift acts through the center of pressure of the object and is directed perpendicular to the flow direction."

And:

"Lift is generated by the difference in velocity between the solid object and the fluid. There must be motion between the object and the fluid: no motion, no lift. It makes no difference whether the object moves through a static fluid, or the fluid moves past a static solid object. Lift acts perpendicular to the motion. Drag acts in the direction opposed to the motion."

So I'm not wrong, even according to the page you cite.
I love the idea of steno-like keyboards such as the gerkin, but I haven’t been able to go below 40 keys on a split keyboard myself without significantly changing my tools.

My main editor for example (vscode) heavily uses modifier based shortcuts and with less keys the overlap of modifiers and normal characters is too high and becomes confusing for me. I already have basic characters mapped to modifiers, ie click for tab, hold for ctrl and click for space, hold for layer2. Moving to chord based shortcuts might help but that means completely changing both my input and ways of working at the same time.
You mean Musk didn't come back from Mars to start Paypal?
The HTML video element needs to go back on the drawing board
This seems to have happened overnight. I reloaded a page I opened yesterday and posts gained the new anchor links.
I want the bin to have a voice, so if it encounters a pedestrian in a narrow spot it says "after you".
Intel Alder Lake Mobility CPU Faster Than Apple M1 Max
Last time I got frustrated by Microsoft update time, I created a PR for their update documentation while I was sitting there watching it that described how long it took. They merged it.

https://github.com/MicrosoftDocs/OfficeDocs-Exchange/pull/27...
there is a dutch startup called roboat thats working on autonomous boats for transportation of humans. Eventually we will also have autonomous Cargo ships
It depends on your email provider, the settings enabled by the postmaster/email admin and how much storage space they allocated/paid for. By default if you delete your emails, most mail servers will either immediately delete the emails or will queue for deletion meaning based on retention policy and/or available space. To preserve emails usually requires enabling legal hold that forces a copy of the email into an archive that has a retention policy on it. Some mail servers call it lawful intercept. Each email provider and application handles this a little differently. Your org if they are transparent could tell you what the current settings are for your org and if your account is being monitored.

I've had this enabled on my account due to a former employee threatening employees and naming me. It caused grief for the IT folks as it would fill up all their space. My account was one of the oldest and received emails from many ISP's, vendors and old monitoring tools.
> Most cities

[citation needed]
She is. There are two whole episodes dedicated to her vietnamese heritage.
Show HN: Show me your biggest problem and see if we can solve it together
I want state here on fact, the "copyright" is an rather new anglon-saxon invention and was only later imported to Germany[1]. Interestingly, the era of the "land of poets and thinkers" and the economic rise of Germany was boosted by the fact - that there were no copyrights laws which hindered. Authors had to publish good and more work.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright#Background

Quote from Wikipedia

Printing brought profound social changes. The rise in literacy across Europe led to a dramatic increase in the demand for reading matter. Prices of reprints were low, so publications could be bought by poorer people, creating a mass audience. In German language markets before the advent of copyright, technical materials, like popular fiction, were inexpensive and widely available; it has been suggested this contributed to Germany's industrial and economic success. After copyright law became established (in 1710 in England and Scotland, and in the 1840s in German-speaking areas) the low-price mass market vanished, and fewer, more expensive editions were published; distribution of scientific and technical information was greatly reduced.

And from the history arctile

Heinrich Heine, in a 1854 letter to his publisher, complains: "Due to the tremendously high prices you have established, I will hardly see a second edition of the book anytime soon. But you must set lower prices, dear Campe, for otherwise I really don't see why I was so lenient with my material interests."

It is not okay to claim other works as yours, publish private material or just don't give you a fair share upon your work. Probably we should have opted for another approach than "copyright" or "patents". Luckily the US at least got "Fair Use" and maybe the idea of a "Culture Flatrate" from Germany is also a good idea.
Stream, Mutate and Sign Images with AWS Lambda and ECR
scary developments if you ask me. We have a new arms race..
haha.. funny because it is literally exactly the same thing. No we do not know more about the surface of the moon than our oceans. When academics can't be proven wrong, they come up with all sorts of theories that they are certain of.

We know so little about the surface of the moon that we don't even know if it is possible to land a rocket on it or not.
DNS filters are a joke, too easy to bypass.
quadratic is the worst IME. will get through moderate, perhaps even large test suites, sit in prod quietly waiting for the data set to grow and only then blow up.
It's a bit more complicated: The US adopted[1] the international regimen (life + 70) with an exception that US statute of limitations from before 1978 continue to apply to works published in the US before 1978.

So the US adopted everybody else's rules but has an escape hatch for older works - that only applies in the US and this is where the contention over these 3-5 works comes from.

The US later extended the "70 years" rule for anonymous, pseudonymous and work-for-hire works to cover 95 years since publication or 120 years since creation (whatever happens first) because The Mouse squeaked[2].

I'd prefer Germany not to adopt that one.

[1] https://www.copyright.gov/help/faq/faq-duration.html

[2] https://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Copyright_Term_Extension_Act
Don't buy hearing aids with rechargable battieres. They will slowly last shorter and shorter until you don't have even half a day until you need to charge them over half an hour or longer. They also have a typical runtime of less than a day, even the modern expensive ones.

A friend of mine uses hearing aids where the batteries last them about a week until they need to change them, which takes them not even a minute. Batteries cost only a few bucks and are well worth the "empty to full in 1 minute" feature. Plus batteries don't require you to give the whole hearing aid away when the rechargable battery eventually dies.
I'm from a small island country in the south Atlantic, and I can tell you, ours will crash on scanning a passport with gender X, I know because I implemented the scanners' frontend. The real issue is that changes to the database schema were not possible at the time and the original designer implemented gender as 'male(bool)'.

True story.
Microsoft's done away with "individual updates". The current update for Windows 10 is "October 12, 2021 Update" and aside from a few exceptions such as CPU microcode updates, it bundles every previous update.
How long did that time window last?

I started working for a telco that had a lot of business in emerging (Asian) markets in 2009. Three months after whatsapp was founded. What I do remember from that period was how quickly smart phone prices fell and how rapidly they came to dominate much of the picture in just a few years.
I watched a cool docu on youtube about roboats the other day. I'll check it out next time I'm in Ansterdam

They're making great progress
My Name Season 2: What Is the Renewal Status?
If warming is causing ice to melt, shouldn't rivers be higher rather than lower?
The name they could have used:

1.1.1.2 (1.1.1.1 for families)

Or more correct:

1.1.1.3 (1.1.1.1 for families)
There wasn't a Dutch university available?
Tesla's Sentry Mode now offers drivers a live view of their car
The idea of using it as a self-hosted Github Actions runner spoke to me. I wouldn't have thought of that. Thank you!
Corporate email is normally retained for as long as is feasible (think years to decades), with rules very different from consumer email (which operates more or less as you describe).
That's a great example to teach or learn many aspects of minizinc! Great job :)
> Aeroplane wings take the air coming towards them (caused by the existing velocity of the aeroplane) and direct it down and backwards; this creates a resultant force that is forward and upwards.

Well wings typically don't provide thrust but drag, i.e., a resultant force that is backwards and upwards. So according to Newton they would be pushing air down and forwards.

The engines overcome drag and give a net forward force.
I guess maybe, iff you host content copyrighted in Germany?
If someone is rude to me, I go the other way & up passive aggressiveness to 'Kindest regards'.
I worked on ship nav systems in the early 2000s

Boats have had a higher level of autonomy than cars for a while. In the early 2000s you could plot a course on a computer and that software would navigate that course, avoiding some (charted) obstacles and the like. See: https://www.sperrymarine.com/integrated-bridge-system (sorry for crappy product page)

One thing ships have is tons of redundancy. You can always go one level lower in control. Go from the charting system picking heading and coarse down to you setting heading directly via an autopilot. You can go from that to rudder control. Down all the way to manual control of the rudder.

That kind of redundancy, plus a trained and alert crew, make a world of difference and seems quite different than the car world.
I always thought he was of Vietnamese descent. Today I learned. I'm kinda glad that bit of information was added to an otherwise very mathematical post.
It's a little ironic complaining about a single webpage on the internet, when you're suggesting that we use a single resolver on the internet instead of a distributed resolver system that we have otherwise.

FWIIW, I use the resolver of my ISP, and 100% happy with the results. If your ISP provides incorrect and fake data to make extra money on advertising, maybe you should vote with your wallet and change the ISP.
Nice to see something good from Intel. The Company has been struggling with getting top chips out for a while now
The banks are often quite far or too shallow to realistically be a concern. Even when dealing with sailing vessels whose rigging extends beyond the deck and is subject to change position by the whim of the captain and wind. You’re very often not close enough to the other ship to matter. What makes it more fun is that sailing vessels have the right of way to all other vessels (with the exception of large barges and container ships) IIRC. This means an AI piloting a smaller craft would have to 1, recognize a sailing vessel, 2, recognize whether it is powered by wind or not and 3, yield the right of way.
Maybe, but that is losing sight of the most likely outcome of the government rolling in to 'reform' whatever it is they decide needs it. It doesn't matter what the zeitgeist is going in. The likely outcome is this attention will to end up entrenching the current big players and cutting off avenues of competition.
I especially like that they plan to decouple Time from Frames. That could lead to extremely cool ways to deal with time in the future (e g. automating speed changes via keyframes to slow down or speed up time globally.
Well blender just did that exact thing going from 2.7 to 2.8 recently, although it was at least somewhat justified. But now that they've reworked it it doesn't make sense to do it again any time soon.
The problem is that those clueless IMEs do intercept the Enter key contrary to user expectation, so I think you can't distinguish those IMEs from Chinese and Japanese IMEs that should intercept the Enter key as expected.
More appealing or simpler? And when you say "reasonable", do you really mean "reasonable" or do you mean "charitable"?

Look at how your language suddenly grew pointy. What do you think that means?
Blender is such an amazing tool. I have a side business where I create 3d printed jewelry with my customer's fingerprints on it in gold and silver (https://lulimjewelry.com) and I use Blender on the backend for all of the jewelry creation.

I run blender headless in a docker container on google cloud run. When needed I invoke it with an image and have a blender script "engrave" that image on the jewelry and output an STL file.

It is incredibly flexible to script in python, although its not very "pythonic". The UI is quite stateful (edit mode, object mode, which items are selected, etc) and you have to keep track of that state in your program. But once you get around those issues you can do quite a lot, and its all a free program!
This is a cloud-based code suggestion platform. No corporation with a solid secrecy policy will allow you to use it. For private use; it costs so I prefer just learning the field. What precisely convinced you?
As far as I'm aware, dot ocean does it too ( Belgium - https://www.dotocean.eu/ )

By coincidence, they also had an experiment in Amsterdam.

Note: Friends of me.
I'm confused about the term "sterile neutrino". I always thought it meant right-handed fields that would be paired with the three known left-handed neutrino fields if they were Dirac fermions. In this way they would not be seen as distinct particles below electro-weak symmetry breaking.

This article and many others imply that sterile neutrinos are a "fourth generation" particle that would show up as a missing signal in oscillation experiments.

Can any particle physicists browsing here that could clarify?
> I used to use 1.1.1.1 till the day I realized that it doesn't resolve archive.is.

It does resolve archive.is, it’s just the archive.is nameservers return garbage if the source if CloudFlare. CloudFlare could simply fix this their end if they wanted but haven’t done so out of integrity. This looks good for CloudFlare and bad for archive.is from where I’m sitting.
Yeah it depends heavily on the size of the org and how much they are willing to spend. For a large corporation this is common in fintech and government but rare otherwise due to the spend. But you are right some orgs are willing to make that spend. I've seen smaller corporations set retention to a year to meet some compliance requirement. Some orgs will even buy vaulting appliances that will protect the data in multiple locations and requires multiple appointed executives to "turn the key" to override a retention policy.
Is it capable of importing an existing theme to edit?

That's something I find myself wanting to do. I find a Jekyll theme somewhere online that's 90% of what I like, but I never have the time or patience to do all the work to tweak it.
Don't blame me. The idea came from Martin Woodward (from GitHub) and I was surprised how I had it up and running, executing builds in a few minutes.

What kinds of things would you run with yours? Maybe you could use a GitHub action to trigger IoT lights on and off.
Does anyone else have feelings about “there’s too many tiers of Pi” yet?

I’m not sure if I feel that but it’s on my mind.
Dragos raises $200M to protect industrial customers from cyberattacks
Only within startups. Larger corporations have stable toolchains with lifetimes measured in years.
Thank you! This is incredibly informative on the situation and makes sense. It also makes me happy with clouflare's choice
That's completely irrelevant to the current law.
Honestly I think people calling stuff like this "so cringy I want to kill myself" must be such bores in real life.

I don't mind it. It's fun. Yes it's silly. So what.

I don't work at facebook, but I absolutely wouldn't mind this at all. Definitely beats yet another hour long video from HR about setting your desk at appropriate height read in the most robotic and unengaging voice humanly possible.
> For poor people, who are spending most of their money on necessities, it won't mean much (unless their employers don't match incomes with inflation, which IS a problem). But for rich people, it offers a powerful incentive to spend today, or to invest their money with hopes that the returns will offset the inflation.

The way I see this, there's a fallacy there.

The claim, that inflation won't matter much for poor people is wrong. Even if their employers compensate for inflation with accordingly increased salary (which they don't always do) then there's still the fact that poor people are treading their treadmill, unable to advance one bit. In the best case they stay right where they are (relative to others).

Rich people on the other hand have the "burden" of sitting on assets that do not suffer inflation. And any excess money they earn which they don't need to spend on everyday items, they can put into investments that again do not lose value like cash does (under inflationary circumstances).

Quite simple: rich people have opportunities to invest and earn profits, letting them improve their position relative to poor people even further. Poor people don't have these opportunities and they even have to constantly fight for compensation of inflation while having shorter levers to push everywhere in society.

If rich people weren't urged to invest money they have sitting around (by threat of inflation), they'd maybe just hoard bigger proportions of it and sometimes spend some, instead of using it to acquire ever increasing proportions of assets from poorer people who have to sell.
I'd say inflation almost directly causes wealth concentration.

In this way, inflation does indeed mean much for poor people. No, it's not totally obvious, kind of counterintuitive even. But it's true.

The current development is like a continuously happending race along a path of steadily increasing availability of pleasant goods and opportunities ... where the rich are moving significantly faster along the path than the poor. Yes, the poor do advance, but the lead of the rich continually grows larger.
Since wealth is psychologically very much a relative thing, this is bad, even if the absolute wealth of the poor is indeed increasing over time.
Mars and the moon: A crash course in being a supportive parent
a market for hearing aids and implants not at all regulated by FDA/MDR, what could possibly go wrong? /s

Easing regulations for non-implant devices could really shake up the market in a good way, implantables OTOH should always be regulated as medical devices.

But certifications with TÜV or similar are really getting out of hand with the new medical device regulation. The amount of paperwork for even pretty simple devices like a remote control is extraordinary. Source: I work for $company in that specific sector
I think you are right and data model should have been event based rather than span based. https://medium.com/opentracing/open-for-event-based-tracing-... digs into that topic and basically says that distributed tracing is about causality & partial ordering which bring us back to the 70's with Lamport's logical clocks and all following work.

However, this design "flaw" is well known and seems assumed. I'm not able to find relevant GitHub issues right now, but I remember this topic being discussed on OpenTracing or OpenTelemetry bug tracker and the outcome was something like "Spans might not be the best data model, but people are now used to it and we have to ship the spec within a reasonable time, so let's stick to it".

Edit: https://github.com/open-telemetry/opentelemetry-specificatio... might be relevant to your concerns.