skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
We do have the right math. It’s just that no one is using it. The planet is focused on differential and metric invariants (differential algebraic equations and statistics) and should be leveraging topological approaches to analyzing dynamical systems and networks. Almost no one is doing the latter yet there is already enough research to start applying the theory.
I'll admit that one of the things that makes me nervous about the Roth, and not taking your tax advantage now instead of later, is that in an extreme situation, the government could renege on the promise of tax free gains and distributions.

They can't renege on the tax advantage they already gave you with a traditional.
I think it is around the size of a medium-to-large-ish ferry, unfortunately, not really competitive with big-time cargo shipping. (I say I think because ferries are generally measured in "people" rather than "TEU" so it is hard to make a direct comparison, but the sizes are about right). Ships are just big by their nature. But it is a step in the right direction, hopefully this will be a testbed for some tech that can be used in bigger boats.
> why would/should GFM even care?

they shouldnt care. But they need to market themselves as a virtuous company, and in today's social media setting, it means disassociating yourself with anything that might seem like it is supporting conservative views.
Cloanto still sell these and tend to take legal action on individuals who redistribute them without permission.
For a point of comparison I took 72 days (3 rest days) to complete the transam. I averaged about 60 miles per day, and was generally wiped out by the end of the ride. I would consider myself in average shape, so a reasonable approximation of what normal people can do. Trans am racers are a cut above.
The fact that they could still live while "checking out of reality" means that those who are 'lying flat' are being supported by someone who is not doing so.

It isn't a problem until there aren't enough people working, and too many people are 'lying flat', so much so that there's not enough food or necessities being produced and you get mass starvation.
Transposed Convolution as Convolution
If you're interested in long distance riding check out Brooks leather saddles. They shape to your body after breaking in and feel amazing. I don't need to wear bike shorts with them any more.
Templating engines are far less powerful and extensible than client side frameworks.

FWIW, there are many JS templating engines as well that work with NodeJS too. There are pretty obvious downsides to templating engines that libraries like React and Vue improve upon.

Using flat files as a backend database is great, but not scalable. Does everything need to scale, not always, but it's a lot nicer to have that option and to build it that way from the beginning. It's also ridiculously easy to do so today.

You'd probably be blown away how quickly someone can get a full stack website set up complete with user authentication/accounts management (including reset flows, magic links etc), database integration, front end system, CMS, component design system, and any other goodies.

All this is easily doable in relatively short amounts of time, and makes working with other teams - designers, product owners, marketing teams - so much easier.

Not to mention being able to do everything in a single language. That's a huge win. Engineers can hop around easily and have access to the same dependency management system, language features, etc.
I had a friend who was really in to endurance sports for a while. He gradually kept ratcheting up the distance and frequency. At the time, he talked about it as chasing a feeling. I saw him once after he'd run something like 35 miles in a day and he was really relieved that he had found his limit at that distance. He was worried that he was going to end up one of the ultramarathoners running 50-100 miles in a day.

So yeah, if he's at all representative, I don't think it's health that they're chasing. The most I've done is a couple of sprint tris and a few 50-mile-per-day bike trips. But even that for me wasn't about health; it was about challenge.
Yeah, it's sad that it would apparently bankrupt the company if they used some sort of socket for the RAM (and CPU, and SSD).

Everything being soldered just shows how little people give a fuck about the environment. Save a penny, fill a landfill, plenty of kids to scavenge through all of that shit in their bleak future.
Thx.

https://pubmed.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/23511381/

Probably more pertinent:

Alcohol changes the structure of the liver cells and slows down the liver’s ability to process fats. This is the second way that triglycerides begin to accumulate and the levels rise. This is also the beginning of fatty liver disease.

https://findpulse.com/what-liquor-raises-your-triglycerides-...
Complete Guide to JWT
Not at all. There's long running legal drama ongoing. Refer to the Amiga Documents[0].

[0] https://sites.google.com/site/amigadocuments/
And the NY Post version https://nypost.com/2021/11/20/billionaire-michael-goguen-all...
I could not get my Latitude 5515 to sleep properly after weeks of playing with it. I settled on a song and dance of setting hibernate on and making sure I pull the power cord out and wait a few seconds before closing the laptop. Works every time and 'bootup' takes a few seconds.
It was a good idea to post this to HN. Back when I was an LLVM contributor I was using an email address from a provider who is no longer around. I had no idea that the LLVM maintainers were trying to get a hold of me. There's probably a lot of overlap between LLVM contributors and HN readers.
I'm responding to their claim in agreement with you.
Ownership of AmigaOS is being disputed between multiple parties.

It's a shame this important piece of computer history hasn't been open sourced.
I've noticed a lot of them are on new accounts as well.
The screenshot shows it displaying images, wasn't Gemini supposed to not have images?
That was one of the goals.
It's a matter of principle. Perverse principle but principle: "Why would we? [lower the price] Pricing shouldn't be a political decision. It should be a rational decision based on merits and values," he said. "Hundreds of millions of investor money has gone into the company, and if there is no return for those investments, there will be no new drugs because nobody's going to do that in the future, right?""

Which is to say that you have an investor group that expects to either be paid or they'll take their medicine away and the public be damned.

Or perhaps a perverse process. The system is how you get new, actually amazing drugs. The system is also how actual health care has become really terrible in the US in particular.
I come from a maths background, and I disagree. Maths would more likely use ":=" for mutating assignment, not ":", which I've never seen. I also don't think I've ever seen a sequence of steps in maths denoted by parentheses. More commonly they're in a numbered list. 1960's ALGOL-60 used ":=" for assignment and "begin" and "end" for blocks.
https://jakebinstein.com/blog/google-drive-remove-option-gra...

> The right-click menu option with the trash can symbol can’t be clicked, but dragging the file over to the trash can works just fine.
> "checking out of reality".

The lie-flat movement came about in response to the 996. Workers realized they were being worked to death in factories for little pay and opportunities to climb up society's ladder dried up. The older generation sees it as laziness but if you look at it from their perspective, its a natural conclusion. The only people that benefits from being overworked, little pay, and few opportunities are the owners (i.e. the older generation and their offspring). Both the lie-flat and 996 are two extreme ends of the same spectrum.

I disagree that they are checking out of reality. I think they are looking at the reality of their economic situation and making a logical conclusion. They realized they could earn more per hour basis by working less and being more happy.

It is very much the same situation happening right now in the US. Blue collar workers realize they no longer want to work as waiters, and rather spend time leveling up and becoming white collar. You have all these restaurant owners calling these people lazy while ignoring the fact they hardly pay a living wage.
Maybe they just had a fume event, suffered from aerotoxic syndrome and went mad without realizing it? Maybe they had sparks and fire in the cockpit. B-777 tend(ed?) to do that. (According to Wikipedia at least)
I was surprised by the mentioning of the megamouth shark at 4200 meters. I thought they were at max 400m. Cannot find a proper source. But I find it hard to believe.
In most apps, transitions like these tend to be painfully slow. A 300-millisecond transition animation blocks the user just like a blocking system call stops a running process; it forces them to do nothing but stare at your animation, because they can't read or target any UI elements until they've stopped moving.

You wouldn't randomly put "usleep(300000)" in your programs, so why punish your users by blocking them in the same way?

Yes, I understand that it's pretty. But often, I think, as designers we can be so enthralled by the beauty of our creations that we appreciate them as art and forget the perspective of a user who is simply trying to find the answer to a question or get something done.

In the vast majority of situations, no transition is necessary. As a user, I don't want to wait 300 ms to do the next thing. Don't make me wait. If I must wait, keep the delay under 100 ms so that the system feels responsive.

This is Webflow, a website building tool, so its design choices have a bigger impact; they affect the design of many websites. I would argue against making it trivially easy for website designers to force their users to wait. If the user really does want a transition, use a shorter default duration, like 100 ms.
https://foundation.llvm.org/docs/sponsors/

Because the entities who spend the most effort on LLVM to support its construction and maintenance have no interest in the GPL. Even if the LLVM board of directors did vote to move in this direction (which would make little sense since most of them are employed by one of the sponsors), the sponsors would end up forking the entire project and the old LLVM would no longer have much relevance.
I am equally curious. Fatty liver can be a consequence to high alcohol consumption, but people can also have NAFLD. My guess (IANADr) is that alcohol leads to excessive build up of fat in their bodies.

NAFLD is also highly correlated with diabetes, so I wonder if there could be something to learn from studying this or related genes.
> 4 crypto rise, stocks fall

this is describing a world geopolitical situation that would rival the cold war imho.
> You buy the right to sell that digital piece - others can copy as they please, but only the owner of the NFT can sell/transfer/destroy it (depending on the contract, of course).

You can copy the digital piece and distribute it as much as you want. An NFT is just a record on a blockchain saying that [wallet address] is the current owner of [URL]. It has absolutely nothing to do with ownership.

The creator of an NFT can legally create a contract saying "whoever the blockchain says owns [URL] is the owner of [piece of art]," but that is a minority of cases and it also depends on the legal system. Ownership relying on a legal system is not new and it doesn't require NFTs.

> saying clonability invalidates something as art would also invalidate music, video, and any other fork of digital content

I didn't say clonability invalidates something as art. I said clonability invalidates NFTs as a meaningful form of ownership in and of themselves.

> You can’t “copy the list of owners” either, not sure where you got that from.

You can sell an NFT of the Mona Lisa. I can also sell it. That means there are two NFT ownership records for Mona Lisa.

In fact, there can be infinite ownership records. The only way to tell that a certain ownership chain is the original is by checking timestamps, but that doesn't tell you anything about whether the original seller of the NFT is also the owner of the work of art.
Yes, to me at least. The parent comment maybe just knows flask very well and is more comfortable with it and less comfortable with JS. An equivalently proficient JS engineer would be able to do just as much in just as little time (and likely more anyway).

Personally I think JS is a much better language. Python is still recovering from the 2 to 3 migration. Meanwhile JS will always be backwards compatible and with TS is a great language to work in. Python still doesn't have a good type system.
Very nice!

As an improvement, it would be good to add links to Wikipedia articles for each entry.
That's a great niche to focus on actually - there's a looot of Bash in a lot of systems.
Submitted twice already, though not with much discussion.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29253697

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29245604
Maxima is implemented in Lisp, but is itself a separate language. SymPy is an ordinary Python library.
It seems to me that it’s not just the price of a single treatment that is too high, but also that the patients are fully recovered and don’t have to pay a recurring annual subscription fee to live normal lives. Or is that too cynical?
ACS Risk Biomarkers Significantly Increase After mRNA Covid-19 Vaccine
A distro needs a lot more trust than a comment.
Not world’s first emission-free cargo ship.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/NS_Savannah

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Sevmorput
> is it always necessary to model our systems "exactly" on the natural physiology

To replicate their effects? Probably not. "Probably" because it could very well be that evolution came up with something that anything more straightforward simply can't replicate, or maybe can replicate but not economically.

But to understand what already exists, I think yes, you do need to be able to model it. Otherwise the speed with which you acquire your understanding becomes glacial because all of your means of acquiring new knowledge are slow, low in scale, and destructive.
> They are saying an evolutionary process that produces intelligent life is more complicated ("has more moving parts") than the intelligent life forms thus produced. How could this not be true?

Assuming the universe itself is described by something like the standard model, or perhaps something even conceptually simpler like vibrating modes of ether, string theory, etc, then clearly conceptual complexity does indeed arise from simplicity. In fact entropy suggests that is the only direction possible.
100km is well within the reach of pretty much everyone, assuming only mild amounts of fitness. In Cape Town every year there is a biking event that gets around 35000 participants, and is a 110ish km loop including 4 noticeable Hill climbs. Minimum age is now 12,but in the past children as young as 8 have finished, and there are plenty of older riders in their 70s and beyond. Reasonably fit folk do it with no training, often on a borowed bicycle.
The red hat plugin is the eclipse language server. I’d choose it every time over IDEA personally. It starts fast and the ram usage is way lower, especially when running on the latest vm.
El Salvador President to Invest Bitcoin Profits in Veterinary Hospital
> Technology has advanced to the point where they can get some components to fail soon after warranty period expired with decent accuracy. Power unit failure tends to be a common one.

Unless the hardware is designed to be damaged (or restricted) by software, there's no way this is true. Technology can be great, but you can't "program" hardware to die on a certain date without knowing how it will be used, how long it will be used, what temperatures it will operate in, etc.

And you're not even considering that the manufacturer has no idea when the hardware will be sold and therefore doesn't even know the date that the hardware "should" fail.

Unless you have some evidence that this is both possible and happening, it's just a conspiracy theory.
Or is that too cynical?

My, you innocent child, that you have to ask this.

(I have a genetic disorder commonly treated with one of those drugs that cost $300k annually.)

Edit: I was going to delete this in short order but now that it's flagged, I'm leaving it. People with genetic disorders get all kinds of hatred from the world and medical system for just wanting to be healthy and how dare we say that online.
I wasn’t alive then but I imagine it’s similar to what the iPhone announcement was for me.

Scrolling + rubber band effect, pinch to zoom, or just using your fingers to control a device. It was magical!

For the younger generation those are very normal and mundane things. It’s just how their devices have always worked.
The best recent case that couldn't happen without a blockchain is ConstitutionDAO.
Ah, I misunderstood your intent. I understand where you're coming from and I agree that governments are incentivized to minimize cash transactions. Still, cash is fundamental to the notion of currency and I don't agree that it will ever go away completely.
> Why would anyone buy a laptop with a non removable battery? It's crazy.

For me personally, it's because I never use my laptop without it being plugged in. There's nowhere I would want to use my laptop that I can't find an output (home, work, planes, airports, friends' houses, etc.)

The only exception I can think of is when actively riding public transit, but I never use my laptop in those situations.

A lot of laptops are also bought by people's employers and are a tiny cost that no one cares about (~$1,000 every 3 years for an employee making $300k+ in that amount of time). They don't care if the battery degrades.
> I'm saying that checking with the bank doesn't indicate that a call was legitimate

If you call the bank, using a customer service number that's already known to you, either they will say there's an issue with your account or they won't. So calling them does tell you, indirectly, whether the previous call (that you hung up on and gave no information to) was legitimate or not. But more importantly, it tells you, regardless of the status of the previous call, whether or not there is an issue with your account, and that's what you care about.

Note that you never have the bank call you back in this scenario. You call them, and that's it. You don't call them and ask them to call you back.
Not an electronics engineer, but have enjoyed the read. If you can pull this off, more power to you.

With soldered storage and RAM onto the boards becoming nowadays fairly common, the author can probably open up a business and do this as a side-job or full time!

Add Chromebooks into the mix, and you'll probably have customers.
> proven conspiracy theorists wrong

the problem with conspiracies is that they don't require proof for their world-views!
Perhaps exclusivity is a feature, not a bug.
The hijackers off the horn of Africa are going to have to start hiring programmers.

The next version of the movie Captain Phillips
is going to be some crossover with the original cast of Hackers?

Hijackers...Hackers... Hackjackers? Hihackers?
It's a terrible tradeoff. Every time I need a new phone I search for the smallest one I can find, and it's always bigger than my last phone.
Last I checked, a virus doesn't effect the monetary system but shutting down the country for an extremely long "15 days" and then printing money to pay people who were "non-essential" and to keep the stock market up does. I guess it was COVID that created 40% of all US dollars in the last year. The GOP and Democrats are both to blame for this.

I digress, I don't like either party's policies because every law enacted is a little bit more of your freedom taken away and the crazy printing of money is just another tax on the American people. States and cities are making out like bandits with this inflation.

This is a pretty standard cycle in American politics. One party wins the presidency and the house, then the house flips in the midterm. The senate doesn't follows these trends because of how their terms work.

[Edit] I found the 40% number in a news article but it didn't have sources. You can view the M1 money supply chart here, https://fred.stlouisfed.org/graph/?id=M1SL. This chart shows why we are seeing higher levels of inflation.
Some, especially younger folks, sadly just don't know better.

Maybe we just experience now the same people back than experienced seeing the new generation using for example C++ instead of some "straight simple lines of assembly". On the other hand's side there is for sure complexity which you actually want to pay for. Whether such call is or isn't justified can't be known upfront often times.

Given that, my personal opinion on the state of web-development is that it's partly outright insanity for sure. Especially front-end things. Boy, it's just a GUI in the end!

Nobody should care about the code as it should be generated by proper design tools anyway. Coding such things by hand shouldn't feed a whole industry branch instead. Creating GUIs is a job for graphics and interaction designers. They should have gotten the proper tools to get their work done (mostly) on their own. If the alleged "GUI stack" used is so over-complex that it can't be handled effectively by design tooling it's a valid question whether that technology is actually the right tool for the job. But it seems almost nobody is asking this question any more. That's the insane part.
Yeah, if anything I prefer that someone else read it after me, because then it feels like my purchase had more value.
This is a matter of hot debate, and I don't want to trigger such discussion. AFAIU it is a bit of perspective of where the freedom is. With BSD there's more 'freedom' to incorporate with proprietary code, which eases commercialization. Companies like it better because of that and are likelier contributors. With GPL, while you can still monetize your code, protects the freedom of the Commons better by preventing the proprietary commercialization of open source code. And that is a reason why many businesses shun it. Personally I am in favor of the 4 freedoms of open-source and like to use (A)GPL.
Most people in the first world nowadays have rarely, if ever, been all that hungry. If you go, say, 14 hours without eating anything while walking in hard terrain/doing physical labor literally anything edible is appetizing. I imagine they got over whatever mental blocks they had quickly.
El Salvador plans first Bitcoin City
Once I saw the spider logo feature I was sold
The Isabelle Proof Assistant[1] uses JEdit as its IDE. Just thought it is worth mentioning.

[1]: https://isabelle.in.tum.de/
I̵ ̵t̵h̵i̵n̵k̵ ̵m̵o̵d̵s̵ ̵s̵h̵o̵u̵l̵d̵ ̵h̵a̵v̵e̵ ̵c̵h̵a̵n̵g̵e̵d̵ ̵t̵h̵e̵ ̵t̵i̵t̵l̵e̵ ̵t̵o̵ ̵t̵h̵e̵ ̵o̵r̵i̵g̵i̵n̵a̵l̵ ̵a̵n̵d̵ ̵r̵e̵s̵t̵o̵r̵e̵d̵ ̵t̵h̵e̵ ̵p̵o̵s̵t̵.̵ ̵I̵n̵f̵l̵a̵m̵m̵a̵t̵o̵r̵y̵ ̵o̵r̵ ̵n̵o̵t̵,̵ ̵c̵h̵a̵n̵g̵i̵n̵g̵ ̵t̵h̵e̵ ̵t̵i̵t̵l̵e̵ ̵i̵s̵ ̵g̵e̵n̵e̵r̵a̵l̵l̵y̵ ̵a̵g̵a̵i̵n̵s̵t̵ ̵t̵h̵e̵ ̵g̵u̵i̵d̵e̵l̵i̵n̵e̵s̵:̵ ̵h̵t̵t̵p̵s̵:̵/̵/̵n̵e̵w̵s̵.̵y̵c̵o̵m̵b̵i̵n̵a̵t̵o̵r̵.̵c̵o̵m̵/̵n̵e̵w̵s̵g̵u̵i̵d̵e̵l̵i̵n̵e̵s̵.̵h̵t̵m̵l̵

This is a a mainstream source reporting on an interesting new phenomenon, and flagging is probably mostly ideological. You could argue it will probably cause a flamewar, however.

EDIT: Sorry, just realized that the previous submission was not from the same source. Please mentally add a strikethrough to the first paragraph.

EDIT 2: Ok, I found a way to do the strikethrough with Unicode, it kinda looks ugly though.
What happens to the ownership of code in that case?
My wife does the same thing, with the temp setting but also with the fan speed.