skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
I don’t get it either. You don’t even use “us” or “we” in the sense that’s being complained about, as far as I could find scanning the article.

How much more defensive can you be without not writing an article? And we do need _somebody_ to write about what is a fairly pressing problem in coverage of autism?
Are you referring to the likes of Polygon / MATIC?
It’s less about the teams and more about who calls the shots structurally. What’s the balance of power between by engineering, product owners, sales, etc. in setting features and priorities? How are they planning for design and rollout of new features?

It’s not enough for all the individuals in the company to think or want to do things a certain way. Leadership has to be very intentional about making sure decision making and priority setting come out that way on balance.
Massive loading spinner obscuring the content :(
Mirrors, mostly yes. The situation for lenses is more complicated.

Fused silica is falls off in the mid IR and is opaque for long wave IR, and optimizing for UV costs you IR response. ( https://escooptics.com/pages/materials-fused-silica-quartz )

The main optical path of JWST is all reflective for this reason.

There are refractive optics in some the instruments, but those are more wavelength specific.

E.g. NIRcam uses refractive elements made from LiF, BaF2, and ZnSe ( http://ircamera.as.arizona.edu/nircam/pdfs/5904-9_Ryder.pdf ) while I don't think MIRI ( https://arxiv.org/pdf/1508.02488.pdf ) uses any refractive components at all except a ZnS-GE double prism ( https://orbi.uliege.be/bitstream/2268/95768/1/DPA%20v8.pdf ) which is opaque to visible light.
The market is ready for a product that hasn't come, so build it.
$1500 is cheap. I know people who’ve been receiving therapy 1 hr/wk plus medication for years. Even here, where the medical costs are a lot lower than in the US, that’s probably €5000/yr, and that excludes the indirect costs of depression.
Perhaps, but the existence of regional rail transit on the Istanbul-to-Basra scale is only weakly connected to "car dependence in cities".
> This is the same as a hypothetical EMP (blackouts without structural damage)

This is NOT the same as a hypothetical EMP.

An EMP could potentially fry everything from small electronic devices (like those which control the flows in oil and gas pipelines and in chemical plants, and the circuit breakers meant to protect the grid from power surges) to the about 2500 large power transformers at the core of the US grid, which would take years to replace even under ideal conditions.

https://worldif.economist.com/article/13526/electromagnetic-...
The original source has been submitted multiple times previously, three of them by myself, for what it's worth.

The HN submission queue is an arbitrary place. And clickbait is popular beause it works. (I strive strongly against it myself.)
Lots of people who were popular in the past get forgotten. Most of them in fact.
It’s cool to see you here! Fascinating article. I had no idea this was being pursued in an applied way; assumed it was all theoretical. Exciting!
You can pry log debugging from my cold dead hands.
Although temporal tables are a really good idea; it is possible to get away without them being a first class feature. They aren't hard to mimic if you can give up the guarantee of catching every detail. In an ideal world (ha ha, silly thought) the tables would be designed to be append-only anyway, or the amount of data would be significant. Both of which make temporal tables somewhat moot.
Nobody is stepping on anyone’s face and privilege is not a prerequisite for clear thinking.

I really don’t know why you insist on portraying people as cartoon victims, whether we are talking about autistic people or deaf people. There is no justification for assuming that an autistic person or a deaf person is either incapable or uninterested in reasoning about people’s motivations. This is especially true when we are being harmed. Many autistic people have excellent systematizing skills, and as you have yourself taken pains to point out - no deficits when it comes to understanding other people.

Once again you seem to have anointed yourself speaker for large groups of people who you know little about. This time to claim that they cannot think for themselves because their faces are being stepped on.

We here now are just having a discussion. This is also something many deaf and many autistic people can do. Acting as if someone is stepping on your face during a discussion is not going to lead you to any good conclusions.
I feel like I can be a pretty ruthless person and I only scored about the middle of the range. Pretty terrifying to imagine a good chunk of the population is allegedly even darker
No worries, and thank you!
that's what I felt too. especially after the word "gutters". :)
> At the end of the day, I guess I trust the goverment I vote for and the banks I decide on more than a distributed group of strangers.

This is a pretty ignorant take on how blockchains work. Feel free to have your opinions, but if you really think that billions of dollars is secured in Bitcoin simply because "a distributed group of strangers" are trustworthy, you've missed the entire point and you don't actually understand how it works. "Trustless" is a 'buzz word' you might want to put a lot more respect on - and maybe first learn what it actually means.
Oh really?

So your free country allows you to slander someone?

Your free country allows you to yell "Fire!" in a theatre without repercussions?

Your free country allows you to lie about your product in advertisements?

Your free country doesn't force you to list all ingredients truthfully on food products?

Your free country allows you to lie when giving testimony in court?

Your free country allows hate speech?

Your free country doesn't have laws prohibiting incitement to violence?
Finding the best affordable NLP model for semantic search
I hoped the one liner was enough to illustrate my point. Here is it explained:

Pretty much everything electric has become more efficient during the last say 10-15 years: powerful LEDs instead of early LEDs or even CCFLs, more efficient motors in vehicles (in some models engines and wheels being the same thing for instance), bigger integration in chips bringing to more computing power per watt and less wasted power etc.
So in theory (in theory) keeping the work demand steady, we should have had less demand for energy, which of course can't be the case because of continuous development in many fields (which indeed is a good thing), so an increase in energy demand would be always expected and normal. But why 3-4 years ago we weren't talking about it with this urgency and suddenly we have such a spike in demand now, especially now when, due to the pandemic, some industries still run at reduced pace? (chip shortage anyone?) What changed in the last 3-4 years?
For what I can see in my absolutely insufficient experience and knowledge (and hoping to be proven wrong), two things became widespread: AI and cryptocurrecies, and both require some serious computing power.
AI, however, is still confined in research labs or at some specific companies or few experimenters while the cryptocurrency trend is absolutely booming, with everyone and their horse wanting to set up their mining farm to make money.
Just look at what the market offers:

https://m.bitmain.com/

Look at the power consumption of these things, and keep in mind that they're intended to be kept on 24/7, in the thousands at each mining farm, and mining farms are sprouting pretty much everywhere. Again, look at the power consumption and multiply it by the thousands, then again by the thousands.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=x9J0NdV0u9k

https://hothardware.com/news/a-look-inside-a-massive-rtx-307...

https://www.prnewswire.com/news-releases/future-fintech-sign...

Some are also set up illegally, where the energy costs are still low.

https://www.telegraph.co.uk/world-news/2021/12/22/bitcoin-mi...

And some also by clueless people who set up less efficient used ones snatched off Ebay and kept on 24/7 where they think they can waste electricity. Old cryptomining hardware prices in fact drop very fast for being less and less efficient with time wrt value produced, but their energy demand has been always the same.

https://www.minerupdate.com/news/trending-news/antminer-s9-d...

https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?&_nkw=antminer

Keep in mind that mining becomes harder and harder with time, so the demand for more and more energy and resources allocated to this field isn't going away anytime soon. It simply is never going to stop.

That's what happened during the last 3-4 years, and the solution to the energy shortage isn't to produce more but to waste less. And extremely strong regulation, or complete banning if not possible otherwise, of cryptocurrencies is the only way to achieve that in my very humble opinion.

I don't care at all about downvotes, but please accompany them with solid arguments that prove me wrong, if there's any.
What about it is stupid?

Paul’s teaching here is that he’s not permitting women to be teachers in the church. That in God’s decreed order everyone has a role. Male and female have roles to fill and duties unique to their sex. This isn’t misandry or misogyny. Men and women complement each other. Male nor female, there is no difference in dignity and worth.
So... did the ridge wallet survive?
The manuals I refer to advise a bail-out under some conditions, even flying stateside. For example, this manual is for students training in the AT-6:

https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth873939/m1/76/

"Never attempt a night landing except on a lighted field. So if you are completely lost at night, you have no other choice than to jump. Climb to at least 3000ft (above the terrain), trim your airplane for level flight, cut the switches, and bail out. It may be heartbreaking to crash a fine airplane -- but it beats cashing in your own chips."

"If your fuel supply is running low, if the terrain (mountains, swamps, water, or heavily timbered area) offers no possible landing place, you must bail out."

"If there is no suitable field and the weather is closing in from all sides, climb to 3000ft, trim your airplane, cut the switches, and bail out."
> People find iPhone jailbreaks all the time. Apple patches them, but if you want a jailbroken iPhone, they exist.

Most of which are tethered, which means they do not persist through reboots. And even if they're untethered, you can recover the platform with a DFU restore.

Those jailbreaks only exist due to flaws in Apple's software, which is completely outside the premise that physical access means game over. If Apple's software were bug free there would be no practical jailbreaks, and physical access has nothing to do with it. Some of those jailbreaks work through remote access, like the ones used by NSO and company.

And again, this is why they have the signing feature when installing an OS - so you can't install an older version vulnerable to a jailbreak and then give the phone to someone.

> The physical vulnerabilities often end up being related to USB and things like that.

Those aren't physical, they're software - checkm8 was a bug in the boot ROM. And this is why iBoot on M1 Macs doesn't support USB host mode to boot from USB disks, because the attack surface there is massive and Apple decided to find another way to allow macOS boots from USB without exposing their more critical bootloader to that.

Nobody jailbreaks iPhones via physical vulnerabilities, but if they tried, Apple have been much more proactive in this area than pretty much everyone else too. They have things like memory encryption and authentication for the SEP memory area, environmental monitors, hardware design that avoids exposing things to software that could have a security impact, etc.

> Remember the whole farce where the FBI wanted to get into some iPhone and "couldn't" because Apple refused to help them? Then they just paid somebody to break into it.

And every new iPhone and every bug fixed, this gets harder. The attack they used for that phone no longer applies to newer ones. It's not just a game of whack-a-mole either; Apple have been at the forefront of attack mitigations and iDevices are some of the most secure consumer devices in existence (the Xbox One might be close).

Doesn't mean they get it perfect; I have an Apple security report open for a bypass for one of their mitigations. But they try harder than pretty much everyone else in the industry.

> Or steal your phone and leave you with an identical looking one that transmits your authentication to the real one as soon as you try to unlock it.

That might work to get your PIN, but if nothing else you'd immediately notice it doesn't work properly or all your data is gone. That sure beats a silent backdoor in your phone.
> Never forgot that step in the checklist since

I thought the whole point of checklists was that individual steps should not have to be remembered.

E.g. every doctor and nurse knows how to put in a catheter. Yet explicit checklists save lives.

If you have to remember the individual steps, it sounds like you are not using a checklist? Aren't they printed somewhere?
For those taking this seriously: fMRI requires careful presentation of stimuli and a complex analysis. It’s not just a scan. I doubt you can get that at Scans’R’Us.
In case anybody else is trying to get the item sets, check your spam folder. (BTW this weird thing where Chrome blocks .zip downloads from HTTP sites is new to me)

With the G and now D taken...were there other letters too? Is there an alphabet race coming on? It is feeling a bit like a cultural meme-launch--what letter will be next?

Some ideas, maybe these would help us all:

S, for People Who Are Generally Spies

Y, for a unification of theories around detecting a Youtuber in your environs

C, for understanding people who Tend to Invent Cryptocurrencies

F, for a unified theory of Generally Fishy People
Polygon has several products. Usually when people say "Polygon" they are referring to Polygon's popular sidechain product, but Polygon's Hermez product is a zk rollup like I was talking about.
I can write code over fifty. I don’t ask for perfect obscure algorithms, but in this market schmoozing can’t be enough.
No, they don't. A rule of thumb I've seen is about $4/1000 views. Not sure about the brand sponsors though.
Wait p, folks don’t bow their heads before you everywhere? You’re just doing it wrong, m8!
I love the Dictionary tool in macOS, because it's a cool throwback to NEXTSTEP -- specifically the built-in dictionary, "Digital Webster":

https://systemfolder.wordpress.com/2015/09/08/next-webster/
I was under impression that an alcohol causes a depression.
Newton's Third law of motion is wrong, and we will discover a way to accelerate objects without having to accelerate 'propellant' in the opposite direction - why should it be necessary, it seems strange.
Awesome!!! I have had it in the back of my mind for years to do something like this. I am so glad that you have stepped up. Very, very much needed. Now I just need to figure out how best to bulk transcribe the hours and years of audio recording...
Disney is dumb, if they don't explore this...considering how popular this idea is on reddit. I hate Jar Jar...and the prequels because of him...but turn that idiot into a super powerful sith, where his annoyingness was all a ruse...by god... I'll pay to see that.
Huh. Seems like I may be in the wrong here. I've been watching some of the NES Tetris videos recently and they don't even go this fast so I thought it wasn't possible. I guess that's that's the different between a "sprint" and a "marathon" though?

I can barely even register the next piece at that speed, I wonder if these players are mostly just visualizing the board in their mind. Doesn't seem possible to be looking at both the upcoming piece and the playfield at this kind of speed.
> Get censored off Twitter without breaking the law.

"Just build your own Twitter!"

> Conservative Twitter gets kicked off hosting services.

"Just build your own hosting services!"

> People talk about the importance of Web3 for openness and censorship resistance.

"Web3 is a grift, and if its not its for illegal things then you're only getting marginal value as compared to using FB or Twitter! So just build your own Twitter!"

I'm getting dizzy.
Yes, but he only endangered his crew, thankfully.
Yahoo! happened to Flickr, just like it did to Delicious and Tumblr.
It’s the pope and antipope; soon they will be excommunicating eachother
I've never seen a business actually use them, large or small. Any auditing requirements are usually fed from other sources, like Kafka event streams, files on S3, or a OLAP data warehouse.
Yep, it's just the academic version of domain squatting. There's good money in both being associated with a fashionable scientific metric (pseudo or not) and in selling - sorry, licensing - tests to institutional buyers that want to run them on everyone in the criminal justice system.
Are you talking about the dubbing? Or just subs?
Dubbing was ..pure nonsense.
Subs, I could definitely tell they're off.
clinicaltrials.gov will give you all the clinical trials going on.

A basic search for clinical trials that are recruiting for TMS + depression are in the hundreds.

(You need to further filter by location, etc)
Bad Product Decision
I wish it had notifications for comment replies and a direct messaging system....
For those who want to know why this is important, check out this blog post: https://jsomers.net/blog/dictionary

For those who want to give it a try on other operating systems, check out this website: https://www.websters1913.com/
On the Trail of the Robocall King (2019)
I realize this project is organized by a bunch of northern European universities whose staffers might be somewhat oblivious, but someone should really tell them how terms like light and dark as applied to persons can lead to unwanted confusion and unintended results.
How does this ever seem like a good idea?
Using the wrong dictionary (2014)
No. The base layer remains open and decentralized, and the user layers dictate their own rules on what's allowed. It's not personal spam control, that term doesn't even make sense - that would be akin to each user viewing everything and deciding if its kosher or not, except they've just viewed everything, so its not a filter at all.

Its quite obvious that user services would form their own communities around their moderation styles, and its not like all data needs to be posted on chain anyways.
Human mind is an emergent behavior of a complex ecosystem of life that we call the human body. Remove everything not genetically human from the body and it no longer functions. Thus, there is an ecosystem and not a single being. As to emergence, the mind behaves a lot like the emergent behavior system architects deal with. Mainly, it only arises, when all the key elements are connected in a particular fashion.

Also, I believe there is no fundamental difference between the laws a physics and system behavior (Planck constant and the like plus feedback leading to exponential growth and the like) and the God. Both are all-powerful, are responsible for creation of the universe and neither cares about what a person thinks (mainly, because a person only thinks because of the laws are the way they are).
Favorite fantasy and sci-fi novels I read in 2021
But at this time, the video only has 165,000 views. Unless we're really early and it's going to go viral and blow up to millions overnight... it seems like it was not the smartest of plans.
Can you supply archaelogical, or historical proof that Moses existed as a real person?

The egyptians kept stellar records and there's no record of 100k people wandering the wilderness of a 20 mile stretch of land for 40 years. It's hard to fathom that'd go unnoticed.

It's also a fact that the books of moses were first written down about 800 years after he would've lived...so how can that be infallible if it's passed by word of mouth.... Ever play the telephone game?
"Good names are short: The short ones are all taken"

(Any ietf DNS list since 1990)
I read that it is suspected Xi Jinping is actually just a CIA/Mossad plant who is conducting a social experiment to see what people are willing to put up with before they overthrow their government.
I also use buffer engine, don't get me wrong.
The only reason why I'm not using async writes is because I only run Altinity certified versions in my clusters do I'm waiting for it.
Dataroma Superinvestor Portfolio Updates
It doesn't refute the claim, only extends the space of non-Windows offerings from Microsoft.

The point about Google is that is already did to Linux what you are telling about Microsoft.

Google has crossed the Linux EEE finish line years ago, in fact the Linux kernel is the only GPL thing left on Android and ChromeOS.

As someone that was mostly a UNIX user I mostly don't care in what shape POSIX offerings end up in the market.

Linux today, XYZ tomorrow, whatever.
Robert W Malone account suspended on Twitter
Webster's 1913 – a dictionary for writers and wordsmiths
explicitly not* entrapment, lol, sorry.
How The Internet Was In The 90s (2017)
Solaris and AIX had systemd like features eons ago.

OS X configuration files (plists) can be XML based or binary, many are binary and managed via plist CLI or app.
You kind of have to run Pascal’s wager on that one then, don’t you?

The Bible says that it is the divinely inspired word of God, that Jesus himself is the exclusive way to heaven and that all other religions are fabrications and devotion to them leads to hell. Hell is a real place, with real suffering brought on from disunity with God. Quite the wager imo.

> but if it cannot give us any more insight into understanding our world than science can, it's a lost cause

It’s surprising to me that especially in this year alone people cling to science as their religion. Modern medicine is effectively still alchemy in light of comprehensive knowledge of the human body. No scientist can recreate the human hand, eye or ear in perfect authenticity to all of its intricacies. It’s trite at this point to even mention all that we do not know of our own humanity. We can’t even fix depression with SSRI’s! We have no clue the true mechanism of action as it interacts with brain chemistry.

The Bible declares that in every individual, God created the very last detail of their existence. That before time began he knew you and I as individuals. Jesus came and rebuked fevers. Literally spoke to a fever to tell it to leave. He told bacteria or viruses to leave another humans body and it did. She was saved. Jesus can do that because he’s God. He can do that because he has comprehensive, complete, understanding of the human body. He designed it. He made it.
There is a difference between losing data, and losing transactions. Transactions can be replayed from the message log (depending on the implementation) and reprocessed if needed.

I have seen plenty of recovery operations in finance, sometimes cases where the entire database server was lost, and even though the transactions were not saved, no actual financial data was ever lost, as this data could always be reloaded.

Of course, certain systems exist that do store data in a way where loss is not accepted, but even in finance these are somewhat rare compared to the vast number of other systems.
Psychedelic mushrooms are far less expensive and have a similarly effective result in similarly sized trials:
https://www.hopkinsmedicine.org/news/newsroom/news-releases/...
Yeah, you're right, liquidity commands a strong premium IMO. Depends on your risk tolerance.
(2010)!
Not even PostgreSQL?
Setting aside the depressing tone of this sub-thread for a moment, I don’t understand where the author is “tone-deaf, self-aggrandising and utterly unproductive”?

Is this just about the IFL/PFL stuff? Because it’s a tiny part of the piece and I don’t see how you could possibly write about that in a more careful way- do you have specific suggestions?