skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Every VR/AR solution I’ve ever seen has multiple problems.

1. It’s too expensive, even for the cheap ones.

2. It’s slow and performs badly, even for the expensive ones.

3. The display still looks pixelated and not fully immersive. Not even the most expensive ones I’ve ever heard of have solved this problem yet.

4. The ones that tend to do better in regard to multiple factors also tend to be tied to external computer hardware that is connected by a cable, because you still can’t cram all that horsepower into a device small enough to fit on your head.

5. Even if you solve all the above problems, there’s still the human problems.

One of the key human problems is the distance between your pupils. Each human on the planet has a slightly different measure in this regard than every other human, and all software I know of is only capable of handling a certain range of these distances. And there’s a really long tail of people who can’t be properly served by a given program, and even if they can be served by program A, there’s hundreds of other programs they might need/want to run on the system that they may not be well served by.

The other key human problem is the difference between your focal distance versus the angle of convergence for your eyes to meet that focal point.

In the real world, near objects are near, and you have to focus near on them plus you have to converge your eyes more to properly aim them at the focal point for that object. In the real world, far objects are far, and your focal convergence and focal distance likewise work hand-in-hand to be able to see that object clearly.

However, in the fake VR/AR world, your focal distance is always close to your face. Your glasses, or whatever they are, sit right in front of your eyeballs. But those systems still make you change the angle of your focal convergence for near objects versus far objects.

Humans just weren’t designed to have those two systems work independently of each other. It hurts the eyes. It hurts the brain. We have evolved over millions and billions of years to be where we are today, and throughout virtually all of the history of humanity, focal convergence and focal distance have always worked at the same time and in harmony with each other — at least for most of the people who can actually see properly.

Outside of VR/AR, if these two systems don’t work together for you, then you are most likely functionally blind — you can’t properly focus on objects that are near or far, or you can’t properly converge your eyes on objects that are near or far. Or maybe both.

IMO, the disconnect between focal convergence and focal distance is the killer. This is what killed 3D movies, it is what killed 3D TV displays, and it will also kill VR.

However, it might not kill AR, depending on certain implementation details of how the additional objects are overlaid on top of the real world that you can still see through the AR system. I’d keep my eyes open on the AR space, to see if someone can work some real magic.
How to Keep Your Windshield from Fogging Up
It's not really a problem for things made in the US. It's a huge problem for things made in China and then imported into the US.
The Software Architect Elevator
Since parent tested all of them and they’re not kidding, it follows that yours must be a scam.

Unless they didn’t test everything or were exaggerating that is.
This is a very good point. It was pointed out quite a while ago that talk about 'decentralised' systems can hide the technical features of those systems and the mode of governance like a 'veil'. 'Decentralisation', aside from being a technical word for certain aspects of a technology, can also hide centralised structures, whether maintained by a small number stakeholders controlling a majority of nodes, or governance driven by major organisations people depend on for that decentralisation.

"Deconstructing 'Decentralization': Exploring the Core Claim of Crypto Systems" (2019): https://papers.ssrn.com/sol3/papers.cfm?abstract_id=3326244
About:blank
I’m not satisfied by the standard quo and want something better. But the current state of trustless web3 is not it.

My bank account is great. If I die there are clear procedures for getting my assets to my spouse. Even if I forget my account number or my password, my lifetime of earnings does not simply disappear. This can’t happen in crypto unless I trust a third party, in which case just using a bank in US dollars is much safer as there are actual laws and insurance covering it.

Maybe other countries are different,
There is a big difference between buying a car and doing literally every trip in a car because the only connection from the place you sleep to anywhere is six lane road with speeds exceeding 40mph.

Of course cars are convenient for some things. I live in a city where the majority of households has access to a car, but only a quarter of the trips (accounting for 40% of the traveled distance) are made by car. I still consider the city to be built very car-centric, but it's a wholly different world from what I experienced when visiting the US.
Here is the original from which this was apparently copied:

141 Research Studies Affirm Naturally Acquired Immunity to Covid-19: Documented, Linked, and Quoted

https://brownstone.org/articles/79-research-studies-affirm-n...
Your post is a textbook example of a Kafka trap.
> a context where getting the "right" answer is the only incentive.

This looks like such a fundamental problem to me. Zooming out, studies are explorative into the unknown, outside of our knowledge. We should expect most of them to find nothing.
Courtney Love explains why you’ve got to do the math
You must live in a developed nation. I'm from one of the tier-2 cities in India.

I cannot hold stable, diversified collection of global currencies in my bank account and cannot invest in global markets without going to a branch in a bigger town and without significant paperwork. I cannot legally accept money from around the world for my software development skills without being a part of the existing banking system. My relatives in my native village just 100 KMs away don't even have a bank they can walk into (they have mobile phones with data though).

Do we just have to wait for regulated, for-profit entities to calculate when it will be profitable for them to provide us with services? What benefit did maintaining the status quo provide for people in countries where inflation wiped out savings overnight? If we have the skills and the opportunity to participate in an alternative, mostly open system, how long should we need to wait for permission?
> People like personal transportation and big detached houses with yards. Car-centric cities are the price we pay for these things.

Maybe people don’t even like Personal transport that much, maybe they only use it because of the lack of suitable alternatives?
Maybe many people don’t have the „single family home whatever it takes“ attitude and would much prefer a suitable apartment in a somewhat dense walkable neighborhood? It’s no coincidence that the few relatively quiet very walkable neighborhoods often are the most desired places in a city, even here in German cities where the issue is nowhere near as extreme as it is in the US.

Also, car dependency is not just a city planning issue. Car dependency increases the risk of obesity and often results in overall bad health. And what about the kids? Children are totally dependent on their parents for anything transport related until they can drive themselves. Cycling doesn’t seem to be encouraged, let alone walking. Public transport maybe works for school, but rarely for leisure activities. How do you want to raise independent adults if they are totally dependent on you for something as basic as transportation?
Lawyers do not write laws. Politician, or at least the writing staff do.

To stick to the analogy I guess:

Lawyers -> Engineers

Policy Writers -> Architects

Politicians -> Executives, Directors, Sales and Marketing

Judges -> QA
Experimental mRNA vaccine for HIV shows promise in animals
Yes, but they had access to better booze.
Did Girolamo Mercuriale misdiagnose a plague in sixteenth-century Venice?
But nobody said that cars should be abolished. The arguments are that cities can (and should) be build for more than just cars. If you're saying content that advocates for more bike/walk centric cities feels like it's calling for the abolishing of cars to someone who likes cars, imagine what this sounds like to someone who likes bikes/walking you are essentially saying I'm not willing to give an inch to you because it's only my way. That's pretty much how you create polarisation.
Logicians study this I think in computability theory. It's a hard problem.

https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Computably_enumerable.
(Index) = HTTPS://Www.facebook.com/Pure-Potent-CBD-Gummies-109362958258984
How does it Pure Potent CBD Gummies Work?

Pure Potent CBD Gummies>>Pure Potent CBD Gummies Review >>Pure Potent CBD Gummies is the powerful CBD backed oral gummy designed to heighten your wellbeing and promote quick healing. The supplement is backed by the clinically approved ingredients called CBD oil that is enriched with therapeutic properties and it helps alleviate the chronic symptoms of pain, depression, mental health and more.

OFFICAL WEBSITE(Buy Now)=> https://www.facebook.com/Pure-Potent-CBD-Gummies-109362958258984
Sub Link@=> https://sites.google.com/view/purepotentcbdgummies/home

https://www.homify.in/projects/1103570/pure-potent-cbd-gummies-reviews-100-pain-relief-price-and-buy

https://www.spreaker.com/show/pure-potent-cbd-gummies-info

https://pure-potent-cbd-gummies-work.yolasite.com/

https://pure-potent-cbd-gummies-work.jimdosite.com/

https://vimeo.com/655217928
https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/pure-potent-cbd-gummies

https://promosimple.com/giveaways/pure-potent-cbd-gummies-reviews-100-pain-relief-price-and-buy/
Yes, but the original blockchain still exists. You can still use the original Ethereum blockchain, if you want too.
What do you think about Cloudflare Images compared traditional cloud solutions?
I am about to build an image app and looking for scalable and inexpensive products/services since paying bills out of my pocket.

You may say its fine even expensive solutions for MVP, i agree with that but i prefer not to waste time redoing instead of working on features or understadning customers.
I think it's more than that.

Consider the past 2 decades. 9/11, the war on terror, the 2008 crash, the 2016 election, and most recently covid.

Have we recovered from any of these?

I don't think this story is about a society that's tearing itself apart, but one that is unable to handle or heal from traumatic events.
50 Things I Learned from the Amazon Management System
Isn’t logic a framework that can be seen under different lens? If I say it’s caused by x does it mean that your logical analysis of it being caused by y become invalidated? Logical explanations are consistent but that doesn’t mean the logic is correct.
If a racist says a problem is caused by races, another says it seems to be caused by environmental factors, another states it’s society’s failures and another says it’s economics they are all logically consistent but dogmatic still.

>“People are embraced or condemned according to their beliefs, so one function of the mind may be to hold beliefs that bring the belief-holder the greatest number of allies, protectors, or disciples, rather than beliefs that are most likely to be true.”

>We don't always believe things because they are correct. Sometimes we believe things because they make us look good to the people we care about.
> Unfortunately with trust in low supply these days...

This is at the core of the issue: no technology, but especially not web3, is just a tool. Tech is inherently political because of both these kinds of underlying assumptions about the world, and how it shapes habits and beliefs of people using it.

Creating tech which accepts "trust is in low demand" and proceeds to fix it by making trusting people unnecessary, is a very effective way to promote right-libertarian policies.

So I understand why right-libertarian people support "web3". What I don't understand is why so many people with very different political values do.

IMO we need tech that promotes trusting each other, not tech where we can make do with a war of all against all.
All of these systems are pay-to-play systems, and just like pay-to-play games favor whales and their large wallets. Proof-of-work just means more bots hard at work. Voting systems will botted. Swarm investments will seem like democracy to the average user, but all orchestrated from a single source.
As open source successes start to accumulate, the costs will go down.

That hasn't happened in any other area of open source. Linux is supported by billion dollar companies with hundreds-of-millions in revenue. Container software is supported by tech giants. Browsers are the same. Web frameworks are either from corporations or they're built by people who are sponsored to build them. Most successful open source projects have revenue streams from outside the project paying people to work on them. I'd even suggest that might be a requirement for a successful project. As the project grows and gains popularity the costs of running it go up massively.

In the case of all of those projects the usefulness and utility of the projects also goes up, so people are able to make money with them that pays for the developers, and that could happen for web3 tech. I'm not suggesting web3 won't go the same way, just that economies of scale don't rrally work for software development. The more popular a software project gets the more it costs to run, forever.
I'd rather blacklist devices that I believe are somehow secure than blacklist devices that I think are insecure. How would you even keep on top of that in a large company network? Better to just default to hiding all devices behind the NAT
Same mindset here.

I've always written my own loggers, doesn't even take more than an hour in C#-land. log4net is quite a beast so I avoid it. Serilog is pretty cool though, but in most cases I just roll my own. Other than that, .net core comes with its own loggers and logging abstractions, so half the time you don't have to write your own anymore, and if you do, its super pluggable.
RANKhttps: //Www.facebook.com/Kenai-Farms-CBD-Gummies-101223049088876
Kenai Farms CBD Gummies Stronger, Fast & Effective Pain Relief Formula!

DESCRIPATION :- Kenai Farms CBD Gummies>> Kenai Farms CBD Gummies>> Reviews This item will assist customers with carrying on with a better way of life and wipe out all medical problems and torment. This is the best technique to assuage pressure and agony normally. The enhancement contains both normal and fake flavors to give the chewy candies incredible taste. Different fixings can assist you with accomplishing better generally wellbeing.

ORDER>>https://www.facebook.com/Kenai-Farms-CBD-Gummies-101223049088876
Sites google>>https://sites.google.com/view/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-view/home
Completefoods>>https://www.completefoods.co/diy/recipes/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-offical
Spreaker>>https://www.spreaker.com/show/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-get
Jimdo>>https://kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-offical.jimdosite.com/
Yola>>https://kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-view.yolasite.com/
Tumblr>>https://kenaifarmscbdgummiesoffical.tumblr.com/
Crunchbase>>https://www.crunchbase.com/organization/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-3e7f
medium>>https://medium.com/@KenaiFarmsCBDGummiesoffical/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-stronger-fast-effective-pain-relief-formula-31571cbcb7b7
Homify>>https://www.homify.in/projects/1103572/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-stronger-fast-effective-pain-relief-formula
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=B-EBoveKw-Y
https://vimeo.com/655212827
Promosimple>> https://promosimple.com/giveaways/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-reviews-improve-both-the-body-and-mind-performance-very-quickly/
https://groups.google.com/g/kenaifarms-cbdgummies/c/QUmGyhU7ApM
https://wesleiburki.blogspot.com/2021/12/kenai-farms-cbd-gummies-reviews-improve.html
It's a little more difficult to store and transport than methane, yes. If that turns out to be a deal breaker, you can always upgrade the hydrogen to methane using atmospheric CO2. You lose a bit of efficiency, but perhaps that's cheaper than upgrading the storage and transport infrastructure.
Seems like a good idea!

I've seen similar blocking devices deployed in Japan for pay-to-park spots, so this appears to be a logical extension of that same concept.
This is basically why I tend to not associate myself with intellectual or political labels like libertarian or socialist, at least out loud. Once you say "I am an X" you find yourself making contortions in order to defend X, and you really really think you're right and everyone else is wrong. At best I say I have leanings, and I try to hear what is being said. For the same reason I don't follow people online who currently think what I'm thinking.

To exercise my tribal gene I've followed one football club since childhood and I can tell my opinion is different from what commentators say after the game.
does anyone know what is happening to this organism? it looks like the cell wall ruptures?

from the description:

> This is a single-celled organism in the genus Blepharisma and it is dying. I don't find them in my samples often, they usually have pinkish color and they are photophobic it means when the light levels are increased they will try to swim to the darkened areas. If they are exposed to light or starved, they will lose their pinkish color and will look like this one in the video, also strong light can even kill the colored ones. I don't know why this one died but how it dissolves to nothingness just broke my heart. Big or small, life is fragile.
Just about everything.

Alternatively, anything you see that strikes your fancy.

Yes, there’s a reason why I’m on his Patreon.
Have you ever watched anything more than one NJB video?

He repeatedly bashes city centric planning and is a huge advocate for alternatives modes of transport. But to my knowledge he never even implied such a thing. In fact he even shared some videos around driving in the Netherlands and how he still used cars in some circumstances
What’s missing from this discussion is that you are trusting a blockchain. So if someone goes around and raises money from a bunch of people they are exchanging currency for some crypto asset. How do they know that crypto asset is actually genuine Etherium and not Etheriumm?
FWIW, most studies of academic problems sort of pinpoint the [late?] 90s as a change point era for various reasons.

I also have a hunch that replication problems are not equal everywhere. I suspect that biomedicine and the social sciences are worst off (although I think CS ML might also have some issues).
T14 (Ryzen 5) running Debian Testing here. Perfect in every aspect.
He sold/handed over 'uBlock'. The new owner was malicious. Gorhill learned from his mistakes, started uBlock origin and decided he'll rather let an extension die than hand it over the next time.
The Netherlands may not be an English-first country, but something like 95% of the Dutch speak English, a higher percentage than in Canada(!). In central Amsterdam, the default language may as well be English.

It is also surprisingly easy for Americans to relocate here if they are in a tech career (keyword: highly-skilled migrant) or remote-working/entrepreneurial (keyword: Dutch-American Friendship Treaty). It's even possible to keep paying an income tax rate similar to that of the USA for the first 5 years. Might even be a lower total income tax rate if you're coming from a high-tax state like CA/OR/NY (keyword: 30% ruling).

Some advantages: safety (both in terms of infrastructure and crime); affordable high-quality universal healthcare; efficient government bureaucracy; fast and easy travel throughout the entire country and to France, Germany and the rest of Europe; relaxed attitudes toward dogs compared to the US (generally off-leash friendly and dogs can go into most shops & cafes)

Some disadvantages: higher cost-of-living and lower salaries compared to the US; narrower variety of consumer products (food, clothing, etc.) available than in the US/UK; many say it's difficult to make Dutch friends, especially if you don't speak Dutch (though on the flip side, this effect makes it exceedingly easy to make expat friends); terrain is mostly flat; weather sucks compared to California; many find the Dutch language difficult to learn in spite of (or because of?) its similarities to English
I don't understand the basis for the conflict. What was stopping people from forking wasm-pack?
I previously had T470s, which was a fine machine, except for short lived batteries and one soldered memory slot which, even if one slot was normal, really limited upgrading possibilities. But other than that, the experience was fine. Upgraded to T14 and have had nothing but problems. Battery management is the worst, you can choose quiet and sluggish or fans blasting all the time and ok, but not great performance. Some upgrades fix some issues but break things elsewhere. Based on this experience I can't recommend ,although it just might be this particular model (based on the forums it's not just my machine, but everyone with this model and some of the issues e.g. trackpoint dying seem to be shared with other recent models too). Can't comment on the Linux experience, only W10.
This article is suggesting just that
This is already the logo of PyPy. The JIT Python interpreter.
https://www.pypy.org/
It has no validated scientific basis, but that doesn't mean that the concept of cognitive functions is flat wrong, does it? The discipline of psychology is somewhat broken since the 60s; something like a model for personality just doesn't get you a long way within the system of reward-incentives in academia, especially if the discipline still recovers from a significant loss of reputation some 60 years ago because of behaviourism.

I don't want to ramble or off-track this thread, mbti just seems like a really interesting tool, one that has allowed me to get profound insights into minds I'd not have had without it - validated insights.
Of all the traditional anti-virus tools, MalwareBytes seems to be the last one standing that doesn’t take a great deal of resources to run, and yet still scores well and finds virtually all the viruses and malware that it gets tested with.

So, if you’re deciding what to run for yourself, I would include MalwareBytes among the tools to consider. But it certainly wouldn’t be the only one.
Same thing exists in the US. Property ownership and property tax is open and publicly accessible
Yeah, for Enterprise use, I would also recommend Crowdstrike Falcon.
Legacy code (aka the American legal system) is routinely despised by those new to the problem space. Most experienced programmers will know that the (new to them) code isn’t all flaws, despite its initial appearance - there are a myriad of embedded edge cases and branches that at first blush seem like cruft, but in reality are the result of learning from various failure modes.

As with any complex rewrite I suspect we are doomed to rediscover the rationale for the original design. Hopefully it will end up meaningfully better, and not a Digg 3.0.
Only sometimes ;-)
what does semantic html has anything to do with css. Doesn't this make the look and feel of the page easily break on any change on the markup structure and content?

Also does this comment even has a point? Like if we do what you suggest then no need of tailwind?