skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
More or less, yeah, because you can measure the molecules' spin and figure the spin of the previous state using conservation of total angular momentum (which is equal to spin + orbital angular momentum, if you know the latter, you can figure out the former...).
I can't say you have answered my questions satisfactorily. Broadcasts from international news sources that mentioned Peng Shuai were censored - this is not just some procedural or algorithmic issue. And what business does the CCP have, if Peng Shuai is free from the kind of imprisonment it is assumed she is under, telling the public when she will be making a public statement? As for the Chinese public not believing she is in danger, well why would they? Again, information about her, including in international broadcasts, have been censored in China, online and on TV.
IT guy here... I have learned the complicated IT stuff in 5 years but being 26 I never really dated any girl. I guess it is 3 levels more advanced.
I used emacs for a number of years and recently switched to doom-emacs as a base configuration. I got tired up of trying to fit together many packages and I found that doom is highly customizable but with sane and polished default.

I can recommend it to anyone that tried emacs but didn't like it.
Index of this series is at the bottom of the page. Not sure why section 6 was posted.

https://www.icce.rug.nl/~soundscapes/DATABASES/CAR/car_all.s...
but look how cheap the amazon echo is...
I for one nuked one by placing it in the dishwasher where it enjoyed a full wash cycle. The metal became irreversibly damaged, or discoloured / phased. The beautiful Bialetti pot was not so pretty any more. So I bought another one!
On “Powered by AI / ML” Marketing
GoDaddy Exposed
Yep.

There's also lots of sites that copy/paste GitHub issues.

Just bring be directly to the GitHub issue, not to these clones.
You're not worried about Alzheimer's disease? Even if there is no current moka pot-specific evidence (there haven't been a lot of studies), why take the chance?
He not only fixed, but was careful in his conversation to give you the best possible anecdote.
macOS APIs have poor documentation overall, but JXA is on another level. It's not even like Carbon APIs which are still necessary to use today, but which documentation was removed from Apple's website. At least here, you can find an archive somewhere. No, JXA was simply never documented.

You basically have the AppleScript docs, which themselves are under-documented, and you have to guess what JXA APIs exist based off it. My recommendation is to use Safari and play with the debugger at runtime. That way you can test and see which APIs are available by trial and error. You can also hack around and display JS objects internal variables/prototypes to get an idea of what things may be available.

I've had to dig deep into this for my FOSS app recently, and I'll like to share these 2 gems of very-hard-to-find information:

- How AppleEvents (AppleScript or JXA triggered events) permission works (https://www.felix-schwarz.org/blog/2018/08/new-apple-event-a...)

- (Bitter) testimony from someone involved at JXA's inception (https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=21803874)

Hopefully this message saves someone hours of research~
It is simple, really: There are also many piano players who cannot make confident and accurate movements on the keyboard without looking at their hands! My process learning how to type on a computer keyboard without looking was very much like the process I experienced while working on my piano skills over the years: You graduate from fumbling with your hands and exhausting switching between looking at your hands and the sheet music to sight reading to playing with your eyes closed (if you want to). Though a lot of advanced players can and do play without sheet music and sight reading at all, interestingly, a lot of those players then keep looking at their hands instead! because the music progression is strictly following their mental model of the piece.
The hard part is also not doing it once really well, it's doing it 100's of millions of times also really well.
> Incorporating priors from physics into hybrid DNN-blackbox + traditional models

do you have any good references where you think this is done particularly well?
Wikipedia is one of my refuges from the where the rest of the web seems to be going. It’s one of the few that don’t cause me to hit reader view (mobile safaris defacto ad blocker) immediately.
Actually I believe that in itself is a misunderstanding. Flu may be more likely than a cold statistically to hit someone badly, but it's quite possible to get the flu mildly, and it's quite possible to get really, really bad cold. The same way Covid being statistically more dangerous than the flu doesn't mean that every person getting infected by Covid has a worse time than every person getting the flu.
drives me mad too, but for infinite scrolling you do basically need to do this if you don't want your site to be a lag fest/memory hog on older hardware. of course twitter runs like shit on older hardware anyway
In my opinion partying that makes you happy should be kept at maximum in your 20'. That doesn't mean you should overconsume alcohol and substances. Go out, meet new people, have fun. Travel and party at various places around the world. Experience.

I was a hardcore party type in my 20'. Some say that I overdid it but I have no regrets. I am now in my 40' and still party.
> is this actually an OVH website?

My bad, you are right it might not belong to OVH. I changed the title to remove "OVH".
Wonder if you could "hack" it to work with retroreflective walls...
And once again this article ignores the fact that biggest threat to Bialetti's own sales are not other ways to brew, but clones. Simplicity of the design means copies are just as good. I once bought 2cup pot in Aldi for only 4 euros because Airbnb where I stayed only had huge 12 cup version and it was just me drinking coffee. I simply left it there when I moved out.

Which is actually another problem - they don't work very well when partially loaded. So you can't own only one if you ever have guests and don't want to do multiple runs.
I'm getting getElementById is 2x to 4x faster than querySelector depending on the browser

https://jsbenchit.org/?src=25e097f939f76b559b2515430fb5e459

I'm a little surprised. Sure i'd expected getElementById to be faster but honestly I'd have expected browser implementation of querySelector to do a relatively trivial up front check, is the selector a simple id, if so, call getElementById. I suppose that adds overheads to all queries, but that's true of many types of "best case" optimizations. (in the best case it's faster but adds some overhead for any non-best case)

Still, I don't care about this level of optimization. I'll just contuinue to use querySelector everywhere because it's more flexable. No code I've ever written looks up so many elements in a single interaction that this micro optimization would ever matter to me.
That's how it's meant to work. If that were true you wouldn't be seeing so many people getting COVID after being vaccinated.

In reality all these explanations we're being given are nearly junk value. Public health researchers don't understand the immune system or mRNA based vaccines well enough to predict things like how it adapts or learns, and in particular they just ignore any factor that they don't have a fast/cheap test for (or sometimes any test).
> It really sounds like you're not appreciating the situation of very low income situations.

There are low income folks in both cities and the countryside. Mass transit will mostly serve the ones in the city. I gave France as an example because their situation is likely what will happen here with similarly proposed taxes. It's not really a revolutionary thought to try to provide for the poor. What we end up having to deal with is people who only want to solve problems for themselves. Finding a solution that works for both people in the city and people in the countryside is imperative.
I was helping clear up at a friend's after she had a group of us round for dinner, and i put her moka pot in the dishwasher :(.

It wasn't clear to me whether the pot was no longer functional, or just whether the previously elegant aluminium surface was now rather ugly.
I don't know the answer, but related: I read the manual that came with the new self tests and it mentioned what else it reacted to, like some micrograms of influenza type such and such. There was a whole host of things it responded to. They seem to just detect extremely broadly. Previous self tests didn't include this, I found it quite interesting.
Speaking of duct tape, I'm using it as a bandaid right now. It really is a universal 'fix all.' haha
I always wonder how is possible to make moka from aluminium that is poisonous?
ArXiv is great. I encourage anyone to submit their work there in addition to submitting to a peer-reviewed venue. Thankfully, they're compatible with overleaf nowadays. There was a time when arxiv didn't accept stuff from overleaf but it also didn't accept pdfs made from latex, so I had to pdf-print my pdf to submit it to arxiv.
Can't stress this enough. One of the things that will help us slow down environment hazards the most is to consume less (even more than "recycling" and "ethical" or "environmental" purchases)
I'm not nearly as invested as you, but for my first "real" GPU compute project of any significant size and impact, I shocked my colleagues and picked OpenCL. All our hardware is nVidia, but I thought I'd make an effort to fight that vendor lock-in. And I find OpenCL quite pleasant! But… my god. OpenCL is a second-class citizen (at best!) on all three of the major platforms. The situation is dire. But the solution can't be to leave the world to CUDA.
What's the threat? We all sell out every day. Might as well be on the winning team.
Recently moved from the US to Europe, and (re)discovered the moka pot, after many years of having one and never used (received as a gift, and stored in my kitchen more as a curiosity, then left behind me, when moving). Acquiring one, once in Europe, and starting using it (alongside my more commonly used French Press), I discovered new ways to bring up flavour in coffee. I doubt this is a dying breed ...
I was just making an example that like an YT video, an NFT has value for content creators and can be the future of internet

Couldn't care less what happens to YouTube, hope something better comes along

The trend with this blockchain technologies is that single companies will have less power and control so they probably won't like it much, or will look for workarounds

But whatever happens for web3 probably most will have to adopt or stay behind
It really depends what you call a language. I find it interesting how developers can be to 3 different things with the word language : the actual language, the language + standard library or even the language + standard + ecosystem. So a sentence like "PHP has come a long way. It's a proper language now, etc." will mean very different things to different people.

The heart of PHP (not the standard library binding C libraries part) do have come a very long way. Even the things that look the same to you on surface have change under the hood and are way more performant thanks to it.
1) more than I get now

2) ceo of Spotify is worth estimated $5billion maybe start there, shouldn’t that (be it money or ownership in Spotify) be going to the musicians who actually make the content and who get fractions of pennies?

3) they probably don’t want to. But we can just build systems that replace them. It seems to be working so far.
Haha, exactly. I know a lot of these kinds of anecdotes are hammed up for entertainment, but the conversation was quite literally as written (modulo the inaccuracies of my memory).
I really like jetbrains academy courses[1]. Their subscription is quite expensive but some courses are free and they have 2 months free trial.

Courses are project based. You are doing some small programing project. You will learn both theoretical and practical knowledge to be able to successfully finish it. Their courses are integrated into jetbrains IDEs or you can use web version.

i.e. See projects from "python core track" https://hyperskill.org/tracks/2/projects

[1] https://www.jetbrains.com/academy/
You decide to frame it as "remove protections", while I frame it "here's thing with different tradeoffs". Did cars arrive on the streets with "protections removed" because they could go faster? Or we just accepted different tradeoffs and had to adjust design of the streets, cars and behaviour to improve safety of the new tech?

Of course, freedom comes with responsibility. If no one can take your coins easily, you won't be able to recover them easily from someone else either. That's an alternative compared to super-centralized hierarchical finance. People often imply that one is strictly worse than another without considering both advantages and disadvantages.
I'm curious to what extent this sort of data depends on positive tests. It seems there's kind of a contradiction here: we can detect huge numbers of mutations, but only if someone tests positive as otherwise a sample will be ignored by the labs (presumably?). Yet the tests are supposed to be extremely precise.

Does anyone know how the need to detect mutations is balanced against the need for the tests to be precise to a specific type of virus?
People are using Node. And they move a lot of the processing to the front end with things like React.

They have trouble grokking that there is a method of dev in which the server is not the language parser, so all other languages feel like a wrong step.

Here on HN someone just asked why anyone would write in anything except JS [1].

Now, Node has it's advantages, and so does PHP. My personal preference is PHP. But in mindset, Node is far ahead of anyhere that Rails or Django ever got in their respective waves.

[1]: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29321426
What do you think of

T get_t(int how, char **error);
int get_val(T *v);

One could rewrite these as

struct get_t_res {T; char *};
struct get_t_res get_t(int);

struct get_val_res {int; T};
struct get_val_res get_val();

But what do you think of it?
Nespresso's promise 19 bar as well, but they use a simple PTC element to heat the water as they pass over it so in reality it's "up to 19 bar"
Cool. Made me remember when I was shown a presentation of a russian DIY project back in 2010s. It was a CD-ROM drive used as a real microscope, without hardware modifications (they put sample glass right in the CD tray). Presented by midschool student and his teacher (who did most of the reverse jobs, I presume). So, if that was possible, then THIS may also be possible using BR drive hardware.
Anyway, proprietary documentation and code is always a blocker for progress.
And its like 20 seconds to make, come back in 5 minutes, delicious coffee.

Hats off to the marketing team on Nespresso
Project aims to drill into Icelandic volcano's magma chamber
Google (Books) yields this: https://books.google.de/books?id=6fJdDwAAQBAJ&pg=PA11&lpg=PA...

An Eulerian Square of order 10.
Pods also aren’t the same. The coffee was roasted and ground a long time ago, and it’s about 6g or coffee, compared to 22g in a cafe “double“ espresso. You get better result buying a grinder and moka pot for the same price as the pod machine and also it’s a lot cheaper per gram.
I never said compassion was unhelpful. If compassion helps an addict choose to stop using, great! But it's still, in the end, the addict's choice.
Yep. the next Einstein award should go to Alexandra Elbakyan.
EU countries move to restrict air travel from SA over new Covid variant
> you can't ever program those things since those operations cannot be expressed using finite instructions.

And now you're telling me that Mathematica, Maple and the like don't exist. Yeah, we can't express the concepts directly, but if we're very good at one thing, it would be emulation.

> How would you express that?

Like this:

>>> from sympy import *
>>> i, n, m = symbols('i n m', integer=True)
>>> # For example, lets say you want to sum 1/N^2 for N from 1 to infinity.
>>> Sum(1 / n ** 2, (n, 1, oo))
∞
____
╲
╲ 1
╲ ──
╱ 2
╱ n
╱
‾‾‾‾
n = 1

Would do the same with the integral. There's even that strange elongated S and everything...
> The problem with traditional moka pots is that they can not be used on induction stoves.

Wrong. Any kind of ferromagnetic sheet of metal (ie even your random iron pie pan) will pick up induction. I regularly use a standard moka pot on my induction stove.
I'm sceptical about cancel culture and overall environmental alarming, but this should be debated more. It is pure consumerism.
The image on the page is http:// it's giving an insecure warning.

I mean it happens, but on a high-profile site like cloudflare?
Came to know these devices after moving from Northern Europe to South few years ago. First two of these were destroyed when I repeatedly forgot to fill them with water - the plastic handle just melted before I realized my error. Seals usually last years even if you use the device several times a day. Apart from that, they indeed never break.
Emergency meeting called for contagious Covid-19 variant found in South Africa
Yeah the JVM does autovectorization, but this feature is very finicky (everywhere, not only in JIT context). That’s why in Java now you have the Vector API, which allows one to create very low-level, but reliably vectorizable code (with the added benefit of sane fallback to for loops on non-supported CPUs)
Fedora works badly on Raspberry PI.
In many areas, the hedges are also connected to smaller "copses" or woods since there are plenty of places where the land wouldn't practically support planting crops. In other more wild places, the hedges are much more hap-hazard and are part of the overall wooded area with a mixture of trees, shrubs and grasses.

Some areas though, where farming conditions are pefect, look much more like the USA Mid-west where all you can see are large areas of crops and border hedges.

Either way, they can still provide valuable protection, nesting and food for insects, birds and small animals.
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Very useful article! Awesome job
I use Google less and less. Their results have dropped in quality dramatically. Even the first page is littered with spam and often dangerous sites disguised as legitimate. I wouldn't dare using it on Windows - it's pretty much guaranteed now to get malware.
Apart from spam there is also lot less results in terms of quantity or no results at all.
Year or two ago I could find a lot of interesting content, today it's just spam mostly.
Often raising the price raises the perception and increases sales.

https://www.google.com/search?q=raising+prices+increases+sal...
Smartphones in mental health: a review of issues, status and future concerns
What's the problem with that? Terraria has been on sales for 2$ for ages now, that doesn't mean it isn't a bargain to buy at that price instead of 10 or 12 that it is regularly.
That is my point. Having the right taxes and the right stop gaps that scale is the imperative. The problem is that you're among a crowd (as am I) who, some portion of, just want to see rural areas fail. As a result, I do my part in reminding them who this will impact. As another commenter so gleefully put it, they're "economically and culturally unproductive". It's not my first time reading disgusting rhetoric like that when people talking about these kinds of solutions get asked how they plan on dealing with the rest of America.
African CDC’s Statement regarding the new SARS-CoV-2 virus variant B.1.1.529
The extension is direct from Mozilla. If I didn’t trust it to request literally any permission, I should just delete Firefox entirely because it could do just about anything without having to ask me.
If you use big O notation at both sides, as in my example, it becomes symmetric.

In the same way that ceiling(1.2) = ceiling(1.9) is symmetric, even if their contents are not equal.
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as a digital nomad I struggle to fit everything into my bag and so the Bialetti is the item that always gets left behind as a "present" to who comes after me. I've been doing this the past 14 years now and like to think I'm the reason why this post finally made it into your reality / timeline :)

I used to feed my addiction via Nespresso capsules and am glad I stopped because it was really expensive but also:

> Recent research (PDF) conducted by a UK-based coffee brand found that, of the 39,000 capsules produced worldwide every minute, 29,000 of them end up in landfills -- https://bbia.org.uk/wp-content/uploads/2017/04/CAF26_52_Sust...
I edited my comment slightly and added more info. Not sure whether you've seen them.

> Broadcasts from international news sources that mentioned Peng Shuai were censored

I do not know about this specific issue. What I suspect is that now it has become a foreign relations issue, they are pushing for unity in messaging. Unity in messaging is a core principle in Chinese foreign relations practice.

> And what business does the CCP have, if Peng Shuai is free from the kind of imprisonment it is assumed she is under, telling the public when she will be making a public statement?

This is a matter of values. Westerners believe that government should interfere as little as possible in citizen matters. That's fine.

The Chinese don't tend to see the government in an adversarial manner. In general, they prefer a strong, centralized government that actively meddles in citizen matters as long as it is for the public benefit. They see the government as a partner (though, depending on times and context, "necessary evil" may sometimes be more appropriate) in building a better society rather than an enemy of a better society.

Furthermore, the CCP and the government aren't just a top-down imposition. They are the very fabric of society. They are everywhere. Every neighborhood has a neighborhood commitee who are party members. They help the neighborhood and perform important community management tasks. If you have a complaint about the neighborhood, you go to them. They regularly come ask you whether everything is fine, whether you need something. During Wuhan's COVID-19 lockdown they were the ones on the front lines, ensuring that health workers stay supplied and ensuring that food gets delivered to every household. The CCP has 90 million members, or about 5% of the population. Everybody has some relative that's a party member.

The Chinese public does not view the issue as "the govt is telling her to make a public statement". Rather, they view it as "the foreign public is making so much fuss about her, the government and the media are helping her voice get heard by foreign public". That her social media account remains blocked for now is seen as a completely separate matter, related to domestic social stability, which has got nothing to do with foreign relations.

Regarding the future of her censorship: that will be lifted once things have calmed down. See my case studies on Jack Ma and Fan Bingbing: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=29347811

With regards to the value judgement, it depends on whether you can accept that western values are not universal. I propose the thesis that they are not, because many other Asian and African countries have also criticized the western "our values are the only right ones" attitude.
This _may_ also be similar to a lawyer who stops representing someone who the lawyer thinks does immoral things, with the two parties disagreeing about that.

Without knowing details, I can’t judge who’s (more) right here.

That strong signal _can_ be misused, and sometimes is misused. “You’re evil, but I’m not allowed to tell the world why” is something you can’t defend yourself against.