skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Here is where you're wrong:

> You can't have a replication crisis inside of a deductive framework without changing the framework.

You may change the framework, but the replication crisis would be that people don't notice it's changed.

A proof can get so huge and complex that it would take a lifetime of study to understand it. One of the article's good points was that "you can replicate a math paper by reading it", but if you cannot read a proof, you cannot replicate it. If nobody can understand it, nobody can replicate it. There would be a big crisis if people started trusting huge papers blindly and using their results without stating them as assumptions. Mathematicians are largely not doing that, so there isn't really a crisis. But they might! And you would not notice that the framework had become inconsistent for a while. Therein would lie the crisis.

It is nice to think that as soon as the framework changed, people would notice, because surely if it the ground moved, that would be obvious! But it is not true. Nothing about the deductive-ness or in-framework-ness of mathematics changes this. It is the same for psychology, the replication crisis is a crisis because people do not notice these results are wrong, and then rely on them in clinical guidelines and affect people's lives for generations.

It is possible to stave off replication crises by using a machine, because mathematics is self-contained and you can use a computer to show that you proved something using only these specific assumptions and they can believe you without reading and understanding it fully. But this doesn't mean mathematics cannot ever have a replication crisis.

I think your arguments here are best summarised as confusing "replication crisis" with "any published results being inconsistent with previous results". Your idea of "inconsistent" is also strange, the article considers this to mean mistakes in proofs, whereas you mean new mathematics that changes the field by discovery. You're just talking about something completely foreign from the concept of a replication crisis.
Cause and effect. Pay bad, get bad.

If performance is a real business concern (and when is it not?), hire developers, not designers.

Hire developers, not WordPress developers. Because the latter will push WP onto a project where clearly the downsides, like performance, outweigh the benefits. But the latter may pick WP when it is a good fit.
It's not a household name, no. The competition is quite fierce, and you have to fight against the biggest juggernaut of them all: Photoshop. If your want more traditionnal techniques, you will first learn of Corel Painter then more than probably the one on iPad and at long last meet Artrage, Rebelle, Krita...

I own nearly all of them, but none are very good at replicating the feeling of drawing on paper, stone, canvas. To be fair: the color model is not the same (so mixing paint is another experience), the media (tablet, with screen or not) has a plastic/glass feeling, the pen is... well, a pen, and you have to deal with the UI. In summary: it's a different experience, not good or bad, but nonetheless very different.

To draw as therapy, I wouldn't bother: it's expensive, cumbersome, and won't detach you from your screen. You will still have to fight all the possibilities of the computer to not be distracted.
There's a lot of coloring/drawing book for cheap on the market. My wife do that a lot and love it!
These points and the Guzey essay were discussed in depth in Science Fictions by Stuart Ritchie, which features examples of negligence and fraud in science. Having read and enjoyed the message in Why We Sleep, my first reaction before reading based on the length of the essay was that the motivation was axe-grindy, but the further I read the more it made sense and the more egregious Walker's claims seemed. The lack of a response from Walker is another serious concern (especially after Andrew Gelman highlights this). It seems that he is trying to avoid a Streisand Effect by ignoring it completely. If that is the case, Walker's strategy seems to be working because on the comments on new threads like this, many mention mention Walker but seem unaware of the criticisms.
Have a look at https://github.com/piku (it started out as a quick hack, is still useful to me after many years).
The CGI for the prequels wasn't exactly great so that's understandable. Yoda in the prequels does look like plastic
Building Crypto Bank for India
We are building a platform to receive/send and spend crypto,

thoughts on it ?
To give a reference point, you get the equivalent of $300/hr starting around L6 at a FAANG: https://www.levels.fyi

I don't think most people realize they can hire a putnam winner and world class crypto expert for the price of a staff engineer.
Hackers stole $322M cryptocurrency from the Wormhole Cyberattack
Hackers have exploited a vulnerability to breach the Wormhole cryptocurrency platform and stole $322 million worth of Ether.
No, you can deliver to most from even damn OVH. It just takes patience and the output has to be meticulous.
I thought this is a good idea and actually tried.

After pressing the Donate button I'm able to donate to two sub projects.

But then on either one I can only chose a "monthly plan".

Guys, please don't do that! Just allow me to pop 20$ or 50$ to your project (which I love and sometimes use) but don't force me into a subscription like thing, which I really detest.

Maybe it's me and I was just too dumb to find the correct button. If somebody has a link to a one-time donation for the GIMP project please feel free to post a reply.
If you want to know more reach out to me at aditya@crippay.in
Checkout blog on medium by clicking this link:
https://medium.com/@iamfaisalkhatri/api-testing-using-supert...
Boot pi from SSD. Give it pi specific ac power supply. It will be fine. It has for me for years. Or go with a used low power G3, g2, etc. As mentioned above.
This doesn’t make sense, there is no reason AWS would want this shut down. They are buying reserved instances, which AWS sell because it helps them to do so. They are charging the customer 20% savings to help them. They are buying the reserved instances back themselves if needed.

From an AWS perspective this is simple market usage of AWS RIs and cost savings for the customer while easy/reliable usage predictability for AWS for cpu forecasting. It’s a win. And as below looks like they have a healthy relationship with AWS.
its crypto. there is a very good chance its all three...
Scott Locklin.

The truth in this case is better approached by Bayesian statistics. I didn't see much evidence in favour of sonic or EMP weapons here. If experts familiar with the field see it unlikely and there is no strong evidence on the contrary then the likelihood of this external source explanation is low.
Because it is "trivially" easier to do a better experiment in Physics (money aside, of course)

Psychology will always have ethic, sample size and cultural/time/space constraints. Your "psychology experiment" done with Mechanical Turk is more an exercise on sampling bias than anything else

And they keep running into "replication failures" because they fail to account for that and try to chase the illusion that it is possible to have a perfect controlled environment in psych. They can't, and they're only fooling themselves they can.
It really does demonstrate the "utility" like nature of high market share OS platforms. It's inevitable that Apple will be regulated, just a question of what shape or form.

I highly doubt all of the Apple defenders would feel the same way if Microsoft was charging 30% fee for substantially all commerce on windows. It's a huge transfer of wealth from the entire ecosystem of developers to a single company, when that company added very little marginal value to the developer's offering.
we all know how hard is to get out, to remove a FB account, so to be (with their figures) considered a lost user: the financial consequences of this news is another reason why it's so hard :)

Now the wall has fallen.

You can hide many things, but sooner or later the figures have to come out: as a paradox, their "statistics" department can probably start to relax a bit now.
Blender was already an industrial product before it became open source.
No - both you and the OP miss the real problem.

The problem with Psych is that you can't really experiment on humans in a meaningful way. Animal studies for example don't suffer the same replication problems as psych.
Wonder how it works for you... I've been running my own mail infrastructure for 10+ years. hosting tens of domains with hundreds of thousands of messages daily.

That's said, most of my spam senders match SPF and have proper DKIM records. Only few absolutely outrageous spammers ignore it.

Setting DKIM and SPF is not a rocket science and I'd be extremely surprised if spammers wouldn't do that.
Received mine this week for a service address on the Navajo Nation. I imagine the wait is shorter for less populated rural areas, which should correlate with need. My old isp charged $60 a month for 1.5 Mb/s down and 750kb/s up. This should be a great improvement.
No different for crypto.

What I can I do with 100's of millions of dollars worth of tainted ETH ?

The only thing you can really buy with coins are NFTs, if I want to buy a house or car or plane or whatever with the loot, I still have to convert that ETH to cash, major exchanges will blacklist these tokens, washing services/ coins cannot easily handle this volume, extracting value out of this size is just as complicated as regular crime.
Also, I think the biggest flaw in tesla’s statistics is that people will turn of autopilot when they see a dangerous situation ahead - it is pretty much as self-selecting “good” samples as it gets.
Isn't that just a case of only having on size of cup though?
I think I would have liked to have one free guide. Then I can make an informed decision whether to commit to using the app. I also was irritated that the "sign-in/paywall" only showed up after few pages into the guide. Be upfront about it, be honest. Clearly indicate that sign is required.
There are replication problems in physics: http://astrobiology.com/2020/10/no-phosphine-in-the-atmosphe...

The entire point of the replication crisis is that we should expect statistical anomalies to occur, and the problem is that anomalous results are wildly more likely to be published. Which is why you probably hear about evidence of life on Venus but not about calibration issues.

It’s just generally easier and more problematic to do experiments testing framework boundaries in sciences with more variables like medicine, or anything to do with behavior.
> I couldn’t give a crap how you might choose to describe it. It’s still too much stupidity to be worth my effort reading. So I chose to stop reading it.

Nobody here is advocating that you must continue reading Facebook. I'm not on Facebook. I don't advocate anyone else to go on Facebook either.

> You cannot force intelligent people to read your mindless drivel just because you consider it “political”. And that’s exactly how I viewed the baseless debates against masks, vaccines, and such like.

Nobody is forcing you to expose yourself to political opinions that are contrary to your political opinions. People are entirely free to stay in their own little bubbles if they choose to do so, but they should also be free to discuss major political decisions, such as mask mandates, if that's what they want to do.
> Does that mean cocaine should be legalized?

Yes, I do believe it should or at least decriminalized. There is much more danger in illegal drug trade and a dysfunctional uneducated society.

> There are tons of research papers on marijuana being harmful to your brain

Not any recent ones unless you're talking about youth. There are studies that show marijuana can improve brain function and capacity.

https://www.scientificamerican.com/article/marijuana-may-boo...

> The smell of marijuana is the worst. It spreads like cancer and you can smell it blocks away

It is relative. Pollution also smells bad and so does cigarette smoke. I don't understand this argument at all because there are different methods for consumption. How about we ban farms since they smell.

> Uneducated people start from marijuana and then look for other "fun" things to smoke

No they don't. You are just equating a bad personal experience and they stereotyping everyone based off it. Marijuana is not a gateway drug. However, people being poor and impoverished without adequate help and services often use drugs.

I actually agree on the vaccine comments for the most part but think the rest has little evidence to support, unless you're talking about Reagan science and the D.A.R.E. propaganda about marijuana making your balls shrivel up. If you don't trust your government with mandates then maybe try reevaluating your perception on marijuana. Take a trip to Colorado and try it out if you don't have an underlying mental illness and if you turn into an asshole while you're high then you were most likely one beforehand.
would you recommend this for someone new to the game? In addition to this, OP's version there also appear to be new remastered versions of the older games.
By the way, this has been so far my best upgrade:

cat /etc/hosts

...

127.0.0.1 facebook.com

127.0.0.1 www.facebook.com

127.0.0.1 m.facebook.com
>While I'm in the camp of `font-family: serif/sans-serif`, this paragraph strikes me as strange. If you choose a font for your own content on your own website, why would you choose something that doesn't contain all the characters you need?

Once the site is choosing their own font you are probably relying on non-domain experts to do the choosing of the font, probably a developer or designer. These people sometimes will think it works on my system on the language I have tested it on and not think off hand but does it work with all the characters that need to be supported. Thus when your site chooses not widely available fonts or builds their own fonts this is a potential source of bugs.
IMO, they most likely predicted this, and was part of the motivation for Meta.
> At 20-something he switched to pills, a few more years later - heroine.

As someone who never used marijuana, used to be strongly against it but now think we should consider legalizing it[1], isn't a major reason for this that because of laws against marijuana anyone buying it has to establish relationships with illegal drug dealers?

Wouldn't this be much less of a problem if marijuana was sold over the counter in a pharmacy?

PS: I had a good friend die of heroine. I too care about this stuff too even if I (now) approach it from the other side.

[1]: because

1. the war against drugs has been useless

2. it even simplifies the lives of criminals
Why would you get a pet when you're allergic?
> All that drive-time- and ballgame placement ads went to Google/Facebook/Youtube ...

Somehow Google captured a lot more of that lightning than Facebook did.

"Facebook parent Meta Platforms Inc. startled investors with a sharper-than-expected decline in profits and a gloomy outlook in its first earnings report since Chief Executive Mark Zuckerberg outlined a pivot to the metaverse."

"Meta shares plunged after the results were announced, dropping more than 20%."

"The company said it expected revenue growth to slow because users were spending less time on its more lucrative services. Meta cited inflation as a weight on advertiser spending ..."

https://archive.is/MOYi6
Well perhaps if animal studies were primarily concerned with investigating the interaction of reason and emotion in animals there might just well be :)
Every residential last mile isp in the history of commerical ISPs since 1993 has been oversubscribed, the question is at which ratio, and how that technology is implemented.

the problem with terrible oversubscription on geostationary consumer grade vsat services is based on the fact that raw transponder kHz on a geostationary satellite is extremely expensive.

starlink appear to be taking a very different perspective since they absolutely know about the abysmal reputation of things like viasat/hughesnet/wildblue/etc in the consumer-facing ISP space, and won't ever let it go that way. because it would be a brand name killer.
For comparison, in the US four-party system provided by credit card networks (Visa/Mastercard), interchange fees paid by consumers (~2%) more than cover the costs of fraud. (IIRC < 0.5% of transaction volume.)

In my view, the insanity there is that the amount of money sloshing around in the system is enough to mask the effects of fraud with close to zero consumer liability.
> (what's a post?)

From the Libhunt site:

It monitors everything that's posted on Reddit, HackerNews & Dev.to (almost
in real-time). Then, if an open-source repository gets mentioned, we record
that and use it to compile the lists of popular and similar projects.

I have some problems believing that the author thought that this really helps actually finding alternatives.
> Search history can be immensely useful for our users

This is imminently true, but the real context here is maybe more of a Freudian slip, and perhaps forgotten by some people.

Remember kids: Google's "users" are the people buying ad spots. People looking at *.google.com are just the eyeballs they charge to get access to.
For the downvoters, just try to answer me, why the hack is happening now, but not at the bull run ? It's all planned, sirs.
You are spouting dangerous nonsense. The data is overwhelming, and every death that could have been avoided, of which many are documented on social media is a tragedy.

They probably should legalize, control and de-crime-cartel the illegal cocaine industry, it would lead to better outcomes than the war on drugs. Less death, less negative medical outcomes, less load on the health system directly and indirectly through less criminal violence.

You are living in the 1950s or something.
"The first breakthrough came from this transaction on Solana which somehow minted 120k Wormhole ETH out of nowhere"

Which begs the question, why such a humble amount...?
Somehow I suspect there are details to this convenient anecdote that you're not telling us...
I tried several renderers, thanks for the suggestion though.
I don't agree, there are a lot of thoughtful and nuanced conversations on HN all the times.

By the way, from the guidelines:

> Please don't post comments saying that HN is turning into Reddit. It's a semi-noob illusion, as old as the hills.

https://news.ycombinator.com/newsguidelines.html
>I happen to really hate SVG. I've been feeling like it's a standard that should have gone away 20 years ago.

What vector format should have replaced it? I personally think the W3C should just have accepted VML, not because I think it is better but because it was already widely supported (IE, and with a little work Netscape on Windows) so at the time it would have taken less work to get Vector graphics (for Netscape to add support on other platforms). But then I am more a bazaar type of person than a cathedral type.
Wonderful! Have you considered a machine readable DOAP access?
Networking is all about protocols - you're going to have to read RFCs and stare at packet diagrams. With time, practice, and repetition, it will sink in. If you really want to learn, install wireshark and practice with it regularly to build experience.
It doesn't matter much beyond semantics. Math papers aren't experiments so they can't replicate.

However, math papers can still be wrong! Especially the actual proofs can be wrong. The question is, how many wrong proofs are out there, and how many of them have false conclusions.

If we accept that most published proofs have errors, why isn't that a horrifying failure of Mathematics that shakes fundamental trust in its systems. That is what the article is about.

This hypothetical shaking of fundamental trust would be highly analogous to the replication crisis. And there are more parallel arguments. So to me the premise makes sense, and I see little problem with some semantic wiggle room for sake of analogy.
it's way above $40 now, more like 50-55 and pushing towards 60
A nitpick: correctness and type safety are very different concepts. Type-safe languages don't provide correctness (and vice versa).
> How long have you been smoking pot?

I've been a smoker since 16. I was doing it only at parties and holidays. But lately I've become a daily smoker.

I'm waiting for my meetings to end every day to smoke some and chill out without worrying about the things happening around me.

> It took me around 6 months of no usage to get to a point where the fear and anxiety of being at and doing work went away.

That's right, I know it messes the hormones up so badly. I'm gonna try quitting it for a month to see how it goes.
Relevant: McNamara fallacy from yesterday: http://mcnamarafallacy.com. Numbers are not a substitute for actual embodied knowledge.
Yeah the figure I had in mind before looking for sources was 95%, which might have been a couple of years ago. There still is a chasm between how they make money and how people think they do. Probably because ads and tracking are more or less background noise when you browse the Internet, and things like Android are more sexy and concrete. But Android clearly is just a way to drive ads, not a separate business.
A Post-Mortem Empirical Analysis of Google's FLoC
North American users (US & Canada) were reported to show declines at least as early as 2019, see:

https://hypebeast.com/2019/3/facebook-user-base-decline

WaPo links to US declines as early as 2018:

https://www.washingtonpost.com/technology/2018/10/30/faceboo...

The big news here is a worldwide decline, which shows a rather larger weakness.
Please do copy! I have experimented with tree based interfaces as well, and have also found that they become unmanageable.

The row/column approach works well, but eventually breaks down when working with dozens of notes at the same time. I am trying to figure out a way to efficiently group notes[1], but have hit a bit of a wall. Looking forward to seeing what you come up with :)

[1] E.g. my attempt to have multiple workspaces, while neat in theory, wasn’t great to work with in practice: https://twitter.com/ichverstehe/status/1347896632424198144 - having everything at the same level works better. My next attempt might be some sort of grouped tiles with autoscaling.
Well, if someone from North Korea did this to some other country, what would be the reaction?

Why is this dubious criminal activity being endorsed as being positive?

Is it wise to endorse criminal activity as positive - depending on what our relation with the victim is?

Can North Korea ask for him to be found and delivered to stand trial there?

Would it be ok for North Korea to find and steal him from his home at night and bring him to trial?

Can North Korea expect that politicians from US to denounce this act as unacceptable?

What does USA intend to do, to stop such acts which are mostly originating from their country?
Kate Willært does great research. I highly recommend checking out the video essays:
https://www.acriticalhit.com/category/video-essays/
Gain > Loss, I suppose
as somebody who is a DE-CIX "customer" i find that really funny. maybe for small IXes in europe, but big players like LINX and DE-CIX are doing their thing too.
Problem is the data itself I would assume. Different way how data is acquired differs even between hospitals. Only if you know the local circumstances the data can be correctly normalized.
I once reported explicit pornography that posted on an electronics group I belonged to and the response I got from the system was that it was deemed not inappropriate and no action would be taken.

I don't know what good reporting does for anything...
would be cool if the german non-profit forge https://codeberg.org were allowed.

Edit: And Drew DeVault's https://git.sr.ht/

Edit 2: And this gitlab project https://www.libhunt.com/r/geohash has github icons all over the place.
Why was 'only' 300 million minted, instead of 600?