skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
David MacKay’s work was for me very important. It showed how one should do a systems analysis for a country to understand how one can achieve the change required. I was astonished when I talked to several of the leading people responsible for energy policy in several political parties in my country, to find they really had no clue about what they where doing on a systems level.

I think that updating this book is not pointless, but more importantly doing the same for more countries is really important.
I’d be interested in seeing a stats about key evidence type vs. juror preferences on each side vs. eventual case outcome. I bet you could predict guilt reasonably well by looking at what sort of jurors the defence tries to exclude.
Bypassing grammar check in Grammarly with a simple trick
The text with replaced characters looks natural and has original readability.

Status on 10/29/21 - still not fixed.
The quality of the scale limiting is beyond any DAW I've used. That's great for me as someone who can't seem to memorize scales. I've heard FL Studio has a good scale limiting feature, but I can't figure it out. Ableton's is 1-3 clicks and, to me, intuitive. I wish they would steal Reaper's ability to load scales from files. Live comes with a lot, but sometimes I want to experiment.

Bitwig doesn't have it at all and they broke the paint scale->nudge to -1 workaround (which still works in Live) the last time I tried the demo.
Facebook's problem isn't its brand – it's Mark Zuckerberg
FTBook:

> Wind turbines are getting bigger all the time. Do bigger wind turbines change this chapter’s answer?

> Chapter B explains. Bigger wind turbines deliver financial economies of scale, but they don’t greatly increase the total power per unit land area, because bigger windmills have to be spaced further apart. A wind farm that’s twice as tall will deliver roughly 30% more power.

So, did wind turbine production actually increased by an order of magnitudes since the book ?
Did you see how they intentionally added artificial delays to non AMP ads? Or bid up their own ads to exactly what they calculated was the most a customer was willing to pay instead of running a fair auction?
I think you're making a lot of assumptions about someone based off of one video. If you've been a styropyro fan for a while, you'd know how serious he takes safety. He has whole videos about proper safety glasses and whatnot, and even destroys some to demonstrate that not all glasses are safe or even made correctly.

Almost every video of his mentions "if these lasers were on for even a second and I'm not wearing glasses, I would immediately go blind".
> Our findings revealed when participants adopted a dissociative-external focus of attention, they consumed less oxygen, had lower blood lactate, and a lower rating of perceived exertion compared with trials completed using an associative attention strategy. The findings of this study demonstrate that running economy is improved and feelings of fatigue are lowest when using a combination of a dissociative-external focus of attention.

I’m not sure how certain can we be on where participants actually focused their attention, as it’s hard (impossible?) to measure. Separately from that, I believe the exact location of associative-internal focus matters.

For example, the experimenters used this method to trigger associative-internal focus:

> the examiner repeated the phrase “Focus on the muscles in your feet” during the running action.

I suspect that:

— It’s possible to hear this phrase without actually directing the focus anywhere.

— Engaging verbal mechanism could actually be counter-productive, if it triggers inner monologue and keeps part of the attention in one’s head so to speak.

— Focusing on the muscles in the feet might not be conducive to good running form. Could that focus lead to tensing up of those muscles? I generally attempt to engage the core and keep the extremities relaxed. That said, I don’t have the relevant expertise and am willing to be corrected.

Anecdotally, I noticed that external focus of attention sometimes makes physical effort easier in the moment but does not necessarily help maintain good form (unless it’s already well-developed enough to be maintained automatically, which isn’t a given considering participant selection method), while what seems to be referred to as “associative-internal focus of attention” IMO takes some time and effort but, used appropriately, helps maintain good form and aligns with economy over long time periods.
> The nobility in Hungary considered the peasants to be sub-human.

Honestly even this statement would probably apply to our society as well if you'd replace nobility with the "ruling class", but I get your point.

Obviously there are big differences between then and today and I don't want to minimize those, although I feel even though the "implementation details" have changed a lot (no more free raping and killing thankfully - but only if you exclude submerged stories like the Epstein case), structurally our society still works similarly.
Why not 200 frog sized fields?
Userscript run locally in your browser. They are getting injected in the tab when you load the website. Not sure what backend code of IFTTT is and whether this is the same.
Metastasize seems like a good option, although I'm optimistic that the whole meta move is going to throw FB into remission.
Ableton seems to have the in-the-know buzz though. Just looked at the UI for Ableton for the first time today; know how it's preferred by some over Garage Band?
Lightning vs. USB-C: Why Apple's fight over ports is a losing battle
Dupe. https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29052783
Do they also use resonance frequencies of RF to manipulate individual qubits? That’s my understanding of how superconducting qubits work [1].

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Superconducting_quantum_comput...
But you don’t know who is a “powerful group.” This money trickles down and funds media organizations of various sizes, activist organizations, etc.
Android 11 on 1.8GHz 4 Core processor with 4GB RAM & 64GB ROM is what they state in their page.
Just use AdBlock, Ublock, SponsorBlock, or Any Ad Blocker.

The web is just so much more usable and beautiful without ads...

You can also use ddg with ! to search on google, never did it myself.
When you sell its not yours anymore. You could keep 5% as "schucks insurance" if youre unsure youre being tricked.
IPv6 has extension options (if that is what you are asking) by using additional headers if required.

Also, forward-compatible address extension is something which is simply not possible with routing protocols in place today, and i highly doubt it will be a possibility in the near or far future considering the enroumous coordination effort required between Core players on the Default-free zone and internet at large.
Second that, starting with Forth allows getting to the interesting parts faster.

Once they're not interesting anymore, Lisp is the next step.

https://github.com/codr7/ampl
No. From the site:

> User scripts can improve your browsing experience, and open a lot of possibilities to make the sites you visit better by adding features, making them easier to use, or taking out the annoying bits.

These are like browser extensions. They don't run on a backend server, they run in your browser on certain pages, and can manipulate the contents of those pages.
Is Microsoft .NET an open platform yet?
Out of interest, have you ever worked with equipment like this? Or in an environment that contains this type of equipment?

Trying to avoid a personal attack here. But having worked in environments that deal with high voltage equipment, and high power lasers, been through the safety training, and also been prevented by co-workers from touching/doing something that would have seriously injured me. I’ve developed a healthy fear of electricity, microwaves and lasers.

Once you make enough silly mistakes that injure you, and meet enough people missing fingers, have serious, work induced, chronic illnesses and know people that died. You start understand how little stands between you and the abyss.

I think I can be tricky for people to really comprehend the danger until you’ve seen the photos, met the people, and made your own mistakes.
"Normal" software can be hard too if you get to do big-brain algorithm stuff like computational geometry. My experience was that I just didn't get to do that kind of thing very often.

Also there are less of those religious arguments over code style in embedded since it's all written in C and will look like ass no matter what.
I wanted to build a science paper research platform, and math support was big on the list, the outlineapp team had an open issue to support LaTeX. You might be interested in that as a docs replacement maybe
> FFII says the proposed Unified Patent Court is an SME killer with its super-expensive court fees of 20.000EUR. No small company will be able to defend itself if it is accused of violating a patent, the proposed UPC court fees will deny access to justice for small companies, the cost being 100X more expensive than the current situation in the different countries.

I can't help but wonder if this is really just an honest mistake by the EU.
I’d argue we have too much of a role for academia in society. Take a look at the discourse on race lately. Historically, the racial justice movement was rooted in Christianity. (MLK was a preacher after all.) Today religion has been stripped from it completely, and it’s rooted in post-modern academic theories.
There's a twitch streamer(tsoding) doing a FORTH like language from first principles.

I've watched a couple of episodes and went started my own. I learned a bit of arm64 assembly, and now I have both an interpreter and a compiler to M1 binaries. Very fun experience.

One day I'll slap a F#/OCaml'esque syntax on top of it with typed functions, structs, interfaces and see if it works.

At their core(it seems to me), concatenative languages are about function (words) composition.

So, instead if having "words", I would make them functions, with typed arguments, and simple argument matching (no more dups and swaps). This would probably make the language less flexible, but will make it more readable.

Anyway, FORTH is nice.
Perfect time for Apple to license the mac?
Back in the 90's we had several mac clones - computers running mac hardware and mac os, yet not made by apple. do you think now that we have the M1 chip, there is any chance apple will license out the M1 to manufacturers? After all, they can't satisfy everyone with one model and system builders would be happy to have an M1 to play with. Only makes sense to me.
They also suck to read. Operator precedence is complicated, but actually increases readability once you are used to them, so much so that the parens seem to get in the way. Which is weird, why could that be?

Perhaps the extra tree parsing required by the brain is more than made up for by some kind of visual compression economy going through the eyes?
It's just another interface. It's simply moving from 2D to 3D. The innovation/revolution will be federating the system and tools, but since that hasn't effectively happened for the 2D/social networks yet, it's just compounding a corporate evil (again) for the time being. The Social Network could have been created in a way that empowers and enables the individual rather than exploit them. It didn't. Until corporations start paying you to view their ads instead of paying Google or Facebook, users are just being farmed.
What he doesn't have is a hundred-meter room, and operating the laser array outdoors would be criminally negligent.

Of course, plenty of mirrors arranged just right could give the same effect with limited space, and also allow him to cook the steak from all directions at once. Clearly there are opportunities here.
> The group will be led by Tara McGowan, a former Democratic strategist who previously ran a progressive non-profit called ACRONYM.

> [...]

> Although backed and launched by progressives, McGowan says the group could make investments in entities across the political spectrum so long as their editorial standards support fact-based information.

Seems like another partisan organization trying to gaslight people into thinking they are objective.
> OK, so you brought in some unquantified covid effects that you then said are irrelevant. I agree, they are irrelevant because they are too rare.

I didn’t say they were irrelevant. They’re relevant to your argument that vaccination has only downsides. Pfizer doesn’t need to do independent research on this, the committee was already aware and discussing the known risks of covid to children as part of their evaluation of this application.

The rest of your post seems to be mostly speculation about VE against severe infection waning relatively rapidly in the future despite it not having done so yet.

> being faced with medicine that lost its effectiveness over a long period of time earlier in life to the point of being a wash, I'm less enthused about boosting on a regular basis.

Meanwhile I’ve got a flu shot every year for a decade. No side effects and I’ve been protected from flu without issue. So far it’s looking like we won’t need such frequent boosters for coronavirus though.
Yes, this is one of the affected bugs, but do read the other bugs linked from it, e.g. https://bugzilla.mozilla.org/show_bug.cgi?id=1010527#c51

> Even wirh webrender, EGL and dmabuf all enabled, performance is still not at par with chrome. Bug 1684224

which shows 5x higher FPS in Chromium than in Firefox.

There will be more to do until general parity, even past FF 94.
The comparison section should probably include JSONPath, which for example PostgreSQL uses for this.
Academia unfortunately did this to itself. Look at all the published scientific papers that don't replicate, the political nature of modern work in the humanities, and the highly political funding and publishing models in science. The "recent" (1970s to today) attacks on the credibility of academia are mostly people saying that the emperor has no clothes.

Academia need to raise the signal-to-noise ratio, drop the open disdain for certain types of people, and spend time both cleaning house (removing contributions and contributors of no value) and adjusting their promises to align with what they can actually deliver.
> The findings of this study demonstrate that running economy is improved and feelings of fatigue are lowest when using a combination of a dissociative-external focus of attention.

So, optimal training would be chasing your Ketamine dealer?
There is definitely a sweet spot in learning to play chess; too much, your performance declines. My training protocol for maximal improvement(empirically derived): Practice 25 tactics, play 5 games reviewing after each game... Repeat 3 times daily. When you are reviewing the key thing for your opening is to ensure you get out perfect. Your first 10 moves should be absolutely flawless...Your next objective should be gain a tactical advantage which tend to arise by your opponent making a mistake... be patient don't force it. Once you have the advantage, rapidly trade off pieces.

My claim to fame... I drew a FIDE Master in the 2020 online Olympiad[1].[the most unlikely draw based off of ratings.]Also, had the 11th most unlikely win in that Olympiad. [2]
Also, wrote tactics app that I am kind of embarrassed to share on HN. But, here it is:

https://play.google.com/store/apps/details?id=com.chestergra...

Why would I need to write a tactics app? Well, I teach it. Not all tactics are created equal. Some tactics you will not see it again in your lifetime in a real game, so why practice it. My app focuses on the common patterns. Also, I wanted a reporting function to see how much my students are practicing their tactics in one view.

[1] - https://youtu.be/_apayzDTIZo?t=9532

[2] - https://replit.com/@ChesterGrant/Olympiad2020#main.py
Playing (physical) drums reduces my stress/anxiety.

But I suspect creating music, like reading, writing have to be good for the aging brain.
Agree that that's the more readable, less error-prone to write code with infix notation (provided it's done in moderation of course).

If I have to stop and think about operator precedence, that's a bad sign.
These are all great points, for someone putting out a single video. When an entire channel covers a single subject matter with the same precautions etc each time, it's easier to just create dedicated videos to that information, otherwise each video you release comes with a 30 minute safety training section. Nile Red is another channel who does a lot of things that are potentially dangerous, and in editing will gloss over some of the safety precautions taken. He also has dedicated videos to lab safety for this purpose.
What does whitebox mean in this context?
I think your issue is maybe you are not the type of person that evaluates DE. All DEs I am aware of use a toolkit , mostly you have 2 camps GTK and Qt. Linux(probably BSD too) don't have a built-in GUI framework into the kernel and X11 is very basic so a GUI tooklit is needed.

Probably if the devs will add the text "a Qt based DE" would satisfy your nitpick.
Where exactly? I can't find any of those strings on reinkstone.com.
The first claim on the page: “Lumina is designed to have a small footprint, giving your system the best performance possible.”

I suspect that the setup I’ve been using for a decade, with no desktop environment and dwm, leads to better performance.

As well as being less annoying: the first screenshot shows a pop-up, hierarchical menu, an interface element that I detest. That’s not the way I want to change settings.
Yep, they don’t even state the size of the screen
Many adults in USA have refused the vaccine due to anti-vax propaganda. It’s far from a safe assumption, without something like a vaccine passport scheme in place, that every or even most adults a sick child meets would be vaccinated.

Perhaps some ethical systems would argue that anti vax adults have made their choice and should be exposed to the virus without care though. Personally if I was sick with covid I wouldn’t take that approach and would stay home though…
A good hardware controller makes it even better. They make the Push, which is great if you have that kind of money, but I bought a Novation Launchpad Pro for half the price and it transformed how I use Live.
You can sometimes get a free Live Lite license from apps or on Splice. You can get one cheap with a controller, which I recommend having anyway. It's a lot easier to demo sounds you make/find while working on music with pads or keys.
Until they actually show their partisanship, I'm skeptical that guilty-by-default assumption should be made.
My unasked for 2c: (Jazz pianist here, did classical piano from very young, then started jazz at about 12)

- listen a lot to the greats and the players you love. The most common problem I see in students is them not listening to much/any jazz and expecting to be able to sound good.

- transcribe a lot, solos you love but dont know what they're doing. Solos on any instrument. Then play them. (If you can play them without transcribing them, great.)
Trinity Desktop Environment R14.0.11
This scenario makes perfect sense to me, it's essentially the company buying back all the shares, I don't think it is really significant that another company bought them up instead. You issue shares to raise capital, you invest the capital, you buy back the shares distributing the gains or losses. But what if you never buy back the shares?
Make the best songs you can make with the skill level you have now. Too easy or too hard is irrelevant really. Is the song good? And maybe more importantly, are you having fun?
When you ask a musician about what is the best song they ever wrote, it is fairly common for them to say that their best song was the easiest to write.
Heh. Ask Apple Records about that. Apple Inc, which publicly admits to being named after the record company, violated their agreement not to get into the music business, twice.
Well imagine if they had ever come across lions....
In many societies they name their offspring after lions:

https://petpress.net/lion-names-in-different-languages/
This article is poorly written. It says the bot was used by more than 30,000 people. Does this imply 30,000 people looking for jobs used his bot or that 30,000 recruiters used his bot to screen candidates or 30,000 job applications were sent by him or (more than likely) a substantial portion of bots make up that 30,000?
It's not clear from this press release that there's a fee to defend oneself. A 11k fee to file would surely make it less likely there would be trolls?
>just an honest mistake

I wouldn't think so, these are legislations that have every word and number fought for by the legislators, this is likely a concession to some legislator that stands to gain from this.
They have a lot more details on their Kickstarter page:

https://www.kickstarter.com/projects/2026122594/reinkstone-r...

Bluetooth,
G-sensor,
WiFi,
USB-C OTG,
4,500 mah battery (100 days standby, 300 hours working),
multitouch,
EMR 4096 pressure point stylus with eraser,
color PPI 140,
B&W PPI 280,
10.1" screen,
Android 11.0,
0.68" thickness,
2x 0.8W speakers,
2 microphones (noise-canceling),
4GB RAM,
64GB storage,
DES color display,
Mali-G52 1.8GHz 4 Core processor (A55),
Aluminum Alloy,
425 grams,
40 ms latency B&W,
50 ms latency color,
7-8 FPS in A2 mode, 2 FPS in HQ mode,
236mm*167.3mm*6.8mm
I was just watching a GM Hikaru video (bullet speed run) and be briefly talked about this. He said her recommends people stay away from bullet until they have an “over the table” elo of about 1800 (1900 or 2000 online). He said you could probably play 5|0 blitz once you have an elo of 1200 in rapid.

It was an eye opening comment for me. I play a lot of 3|0 blitz and should really just be playing rapid as my elo isn’t 1200 there yet… :/
I’ll go watch more of his videos then.

To be clear I really enjoyed the video, and love videos like this, and want to see more. They’re incredibly educational, and do a fantastic job of lifting the curtain on the modern miracles of science we take for granted everyday, and demonstrating that normal people can understand them. With luck it’ll encourage more people to pick up science and engineering, and build new and interesting things.

But I do worry that sometimes the internet makes it very easy for people to put themselves into very dangerous situations without realising it. I don’t think it’s unreasonable for educational community on YouTube to be constantly trying to find new ways of teaching about the risks, in addition to messing around with the science.
In my case they even told me that "someone in France has just bought this 8 minutes ago, hurry up!".

Despite the fact they do not ship to France.

This website is a scam. And for some reason made HN frontpage...
A study finds the key factors for predicting burnout in professional drivers
How much is time wrong around the world
Yes, and the viewing and sorting controls are deliberately manipulated. Sort by price low to high and suddenly the cheapest things don't show up. Enter a price range and the list is scattered with results much higher than your upper bound.
My programming teacher told me: "operator precedence is complicated, always use parenthesis if you have multiple operators in a single expression". I simply do that, and nobody complained so far :)
It would be fantastic to turn the chapters into Templates where one has to plug in the relevant parameters for a country and see the calculations for that country.
Those who have PCs that can't run Windows 11 will have to buy new hardware.