skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Do they taste any different? Being glowy might be bad due to predators, but if they taste horrible to these predators, it could also act as a signal to leave them alone.

OTOH, if they taste good, I wonder if they'll become food for humans. A sushi that glows could be fun!

There's a lot of extra potential! Ever since the glowing mice videos (cf https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=sXM_WmwT2v4) I've wondered when glowing animals would get sold as pets.

Personally, I'd prefer a glowing cat (seriously! I love cats!)

I'd just want to make sure it doesn't impact the animal health or cause them any suffering. While I really want a cat that glows in the dark, I wouldn't want one that would suffer for my amusement.
We’ve also not become a nation of manufacturing. What’s your point, dude?
Great feedback! This is a big oversight.
The solved riddle of the Apple-1 serial number
My feeling is that telemetry as used in most places as a gut check to ensure that what you are doing isn't a terrible idea. It isn't necessarily going to drive you to invest further into something (you generally have better ways of getting that kind of feedback).
That doesn't mean it doesn't happen...
Not OP but for my Wordle clone I used this, with some minimal manual pruning to my taste:

http://wordlist.aspell.net/
Awesome. So I should spend more money to protect myself from flaws in Amazon's billing model with a service that I don't need for static file serving.

This kind of "blame the user" thinking is why I avoid the cloud for my own use, and can't recommend it for most customers unless they have a specific reason.
It is an arms race.

I wonder how many players on the page generation side? The economics of it must be marginal, I guess
It sounds like you're pretty knowledgeable on this topic - care to speculate about the economic pros and cons of fusion vs fission?
Great description
Tangentially, what's the 2022 take on GraphicsMagick vs ImageMagick?
I remember the US gained air superiority and control of the skies pretty quickly in the first gulf war and that was pretty much game over for the SCUD or other threats. They were forced to keep them hidden and moving or else a squad of Apache helicopters would make short work of the batteries.
I'm not familiar with the minutiae of of piano tuning, but nothing prevents you from tuning your piano keys so that F# and Gb are two different keys. The only reason why they're the same key is because we use an equal temperament tuning. Of course, if you tune the flats and sharps separately, then the range of your piano would be considerably reduced.

And yes, fretless instruments such as violins can be precise enough to differentiate between the two.
Maybe make it so the emoji are shared without a URL, and anyone can paste the emoji into some place on the site to recreate the grids?
Very cool, I came several years following and we too had a grid for similar tuning work on LHC. My fondest memories were the bizarre hangups that could occur in custom stuff like this, and the way you'd find out that you done fucked up. My favorite time was when I broke a database by sending an accidental "query all the stuff", but it was really stupid, like from the console all you had to do was type a partial "ls" and it would assume a wildcard. So when the authority in my group attached me in the email and said I broke the main monitoring database I told them they had stupid defaults and never heard anything again. My second favorite memory was when I found a way to gain production access to grid resources just by naming your output datasets in a particular way. I was sat down in a hush ceremony with the Pakistani post-doc from my group and the Russian? programmer of the system and asked to keep it quiet. I kept it quiet, and am pretty sure I failed some sort of spy test that day. It wouldn't be the last time I felt like I failed a spy test, I guess that is my third fondest memory from my time in grad school.
I was at a similar company. It's a bad sign when companies prioritize hiding errors over enabling success.
This article implies that all energy in the US, including electricity, comes from petroleum, but in the US, very little electricity comes from petroleum-based sources. It comes mostly from burning natural gas, burning coal, nuclear fission, wind, solar, and hydro dams.

https://www.eia.gov/outlooks/steo/report/electricity.php
Their telemetry is coming from Firefox installs. Kind of impossible to escape from that cave.
I would guess that since wiki is less of an impulsive stream-of-consciousness type of a medium and more of a "sit down and write things in an organized manner after thinking things through" type, people are much less likely to put something that could create a problem for legal there (as opposed to Slack).

Not sure how factually true this is, but that rationale makes perfect sense in my head for why legal would make that rule for Slack/messaging while being totally cool with persistent wikis.
Safer Application Users in Postgres
It has nothing to do with Google and everything to do with JavaScript.
Have you maintained code bases not written by you much? Have you worked in teams of 10+ people long enough to see people leave the company?

You can never write down too much. Please
* write meaningful JIRA descriptions and try to have PRs linked to the ticket
* always have a README.md that explains how to build/run/deploy the service
* create and maintain a runbook document (another md file?) with frequently used commands and hints at debugging previously observed problems
* add comments on class responsibilities and business rules
* have a few unit test-like "tests" that make the service execute its main flow
Isn't this the plot of Spiderman 2? There the network used was Doc Ock's brain.
Silicon Valley lost 40k residents in 2021
Man, there's glowies everywhere these days. Reminds me of the accounts of frogs who end up being chemically gifted to sprout genital-bouquets down there due to human activity.
Pontzer was the guest on one of my favorite podcasts last summer. Great discussion with him: https://www.msnbc.com/msnbc-podcast/examining-energy-evoluti...
Even worse, the "tutorial" is a challenge of sorts, where you have to guess at the right answer given hints.
Aerodynamics improvements in Microsoft Flight Simulator
> but by consuming that budget there is less budget to go around for unhealthy things like inflammation, excess hormone creation, etc (which is why exercise is so beneficial to health).

You dont understand inflammation, inflammation is like a nuclear bomb going off, however certain chemicals found in the diet will turn that nuclear bomb into an array of guided missiles.

We are complex chemical reactions, eat the wrong stuff you get sick, eat the right stuff you get well, but you need to make the right chemical reactions take place and reduce the wrong chemical reactions.

The problem with scientific study is they generally focus on what they can test directly or indirectly this is why we now see complete reversals in some medical thinking & theories.

Sure exercise and other output will consume calories, but if you focus on just calories, you ignore the properties of the chemicals and ill health will occur.
Yeah those utility methods will be inlined anyway by the compiler. But copy+paste (with a comment for attribution) is still probably the right tool here.

I like the idea of adding a slice type. What use case do you have in mind for that?
I know this doesn't change your point, but note that it's $400NZD -> ~$270USD.
The issue is JavaScript unless you're talking about people that use BMP image format instead of JPG/SVG.
Transportation and Taxes alone would prevent it getting that low.

https://gaspricesexplained.com/#/?section=whatconsumers-are-...

Refiners can also switch to diesel and/or heating oil which appears to be in just as high as demand as before Covid.
They could just be shitting out the excess calories, and the article directly says,

"Elite athletes can push the limits for several months, as the study of marathoners showed, but can’t sustain it indefinitely, Pontzer says."
Please tell me you went on to be an SRE. Because you have the phenotype.
The bot on github seems to be faulty and churning out empty issues. https://github.com/webcompat/web-bugs/issues/99778
Whether someone's feelings are hurt should be a primary concern. That doesn't mean you cannot correct people making errors, you definitely should. But if you're hurting people's feelings regularly you are bad at providing feedback. I notice the only "softening" of the message you suggest is to allow pushback if you happen to be wrong. It seems you are more likely to cause persistent fixes by treating people as people and correcting them in a way that doesn't hurt their feelings.

I guess what I'm saying is that "hurt feelings" is most often a result of how feedback is provided, not what feedback or even how much feedback.
Yes, the infrastructure for rocket travel doesn’t exist... yet. That can change.

We are moving from being able to crawl to walk with this new capability. What happens when we can run?
Wordle: New York Times changes upset fans
Very cheap for a large organisation compared to the cost of creating a secure honeypot.
Having designed sensor systems, I've lost more than a few hours of my life having to explain "why do we need that big expensive sensor when you can do everything with machine learning?"

The idea that a magic math technique can replace expensive sensors predates NN's by a few decades. Dozens of start-ups have gone bankrupt trying to do non-invasive blood glucose with portable sensors.

This is a very crude but at least conceptually useful rule of thumb: It's all of the above, but ultimately the analysis result is a mathematical function of an array of values produced by the sensor. Very few math functions do not have the property, that variation in the output increases with the level of variation in the input.
Michael Phelps directly says in one of his auto biographies that he was eating 8-10k calories a day. I don’t think you can call that a rumor.

Of course he could be off a bit, but it seems unlikely that he’s off by a factor of 2.

He lists the foods that he ate, and it definitely sounds like it was close to 10k calories. His coach also discussed his diet, and backs up his claims.
This sounds interesting... Though it doesn't seem like that domain is working.
crispr is quite easy

Ha! This is HN, I should totally know better than to throw stuff like that out there. I admit, as I wrote the crispr line, in the back of my head I wondered if it was true or not and just went with it because I thought it sounded witty. I stand corrected!
Offline: Sphinx, VOSK, Nvidia NeMo, SpeechBrain, Coqui, Kaldi... some off the top of my head. Some of these require more setup & effort and are more research grade than others.

There are also proprietary ASRs which can run offline.

I wrote a small python application to evaluate some of them. Link in my profile!
I think we've reached a point where prices don't really drop on anything within established industries even when it's expected that they should, unless they're at serious risk of being replaced by a newer, better product.

My country had a massive glut of milk overproduction this year. Well beyond what the country could drink, use in other products, or even export.

Know what happened? Some companies reduced milk container sizes from 1000mL to 900mL and prices went up.
When I was a student, decades ago. It was stated that if you were in an elevator, you wouldn't be able to distinguish between acceleration against inertia, or that caused by gravity.

The caveat was "over a sufficiently small volume". Well that used to be the height of mountains... about 2 years ago, the smallest detectable height difference was about 2 centimeters

Apparently that step is now a few millimeters. (Can't read the actual Nature article, paywall)

Time passes
> Trudeau himself accused another MP of standing with Nazis

He's really damaging political discourse by taking such a simplistic view of the world. How many Nazi flags do there have to be in a crowd of 8000 people in order to accuse everyone there of supporting Nazism?

Will any protest (no matter how peaceful) ever be taken seriously again if all it takes is a few people on the opposite political side to turn up and wave some "false flags" to give the government an excuse to claim that all the protesters are extremists who only understand force?

What if the flags showed the hammer and sickle (representing another regime which committed atrocities), or the black flag of anarchism, or the flag of an Islamic dictatorship? A government wouldn't even have to go to the trouble of smashing the window of a cop car or a local business in order to invoke "emergency" powers.

Perhaps the most short-sighted aspect of Trudeau's dirty political tactic is that his accusations work even better against himself. Consider this story from 2012:

"Trudeau was criticized earlier this month by some Jewish groups and media outlets for agreeing to address the [Muslim] conference because of allegations of a link between one of its sponsors, IRFAN-Canada, and the militant group Hamas."

https://www.cbc.ca/news/politics/trudeau-defies-critics-in-m...
“Can’t be transferred” is hard to enforce on something that can be owned by a company, which itself can be sold.
Outside the launch window, you need to spend more fuel, which means less payload. I would imagine sending ships outside the window, even if you can do so at a greater rate, won't help you much in terms of payload, if at all.
As much as I avoid giving google any of my money I would literally pay them to be able to block domains from results.
>The fuel costs are not that different than a transatlantic 787 flight [...]

LOL, not even in the same order of magnitude ...
Can you shed light on how this consciousness was raised? I'm the sort who demurs to be his own cause.

edit: this is evidence (for me) of why UX is B.S. completely detached from HCI.
+1 Insightful

Also, when you wrote "precept", did you mean "prerequisite"?
Show HN: The Insomnia Converser is there for you when everyone is sleeping
He is referring to chronic low grade inflammation - not acute inflammation from specific chemicals. He cites studies. If you read them I would love to hear your take because you are correct - I am not an expert on inflammation!
Briefs – A Microgames Series
Oil barrel (futures) prices dropped into the negatives in 2020, which meant people were literally paying to give their barrels of oil away [0], driven partially by storage concerns.

So I guess, in a sense, what you're asking about did happen?

[0] https://www.marketwatch.com/story/oil-prices-went-negative-a...
They are entirely disposable. The transmitter lasts 3 months and the sensors last 10 days. I read something about the FDA requiring the sensors be forced to not work after 10 days, because they were worried about infections.
It sounds like what should be brought back is NNTP or mailing list.
The increased volume is probably more useful than the mass.
I have been using flomo for almost 500 days and have wrote down 400+ memo logs.
So far, I love the following parts:

* Smooth input and variants of input interface, you can use iOS share, shortcuts, Mac app, browser plugins from the community.

* Basic styling but not as much as Markdown. Enough for simple requirements.

* I have collected a lot logs memos from reading book, just grab the phone and put the notes in, make some hashtag.

* Also using the review method, not quite sure if there is a spaced repetition method baked in, but quite surprising to see some old memo popped up

* The content from flomo101 is really nice, showing methods about organizing notes and hashtags, most importantly it tells me how to think using those memos that I collected.

Thanks a lot for the team and product.
Modern Java has lots of improvements that have gone into it, and should not be too dissimilar from C#. For example, it already has multi-line strings, the same as the ones being proposed here.
You tracked what you ate was the key difference. Not the exercise. I did an experiment on myself. I deliberately did not do any exercise and changed my diet. I loss 5kg quicker on my diet than I did when I was running 10km regularly. I think its counter productive to see an obese person in the gym or running as this will certainly lead to injury. The narrative around weight loss should always be eat less calories and food that don't encourage hunger.
What does citing sources have to do with succinctness?
Seven ate nine because it needs it's three squared meals a day.
No he didn't. It's on github.
> The article there cites per-kg costs at $10,000 on the space shuttle vs $27,000 on SpaceX. With the Dragon it came down to about $9,000 per kg, which is again about 10% below the price NASA was paying for the shuttle.

> Their own numbers say that in the fullness of time they may be 10% cheaper. So far, not so.

How do you reconcile these two statements? Are the costs now 10% cheaper per kg or not?

Also from the link 2

> Margasahayam points out that, while the space shuttles were more expensive — a whopping $500 million per launch (or possibly $1.5 billion, according to one analysis we've seen) — each mission carried about 50,000 lbs. (plus seven astronauts!). That means each pound of cargo used to cost about $10,000 to ship on a shuttle.

Some estimates are even higher than that, close to $2 billion, inflation adjusted

https://www.cnbc.com/2020/06/03/first-spacex-astronaut-launc...

So the low estimate is not really fair, SpaceX has to pay off their R&D costs as well.
It mentions on the home page:

> Caching with Reactive Invalidation

But a Cmd+F for "cach" in the docs doesn't turn anything up. Anybody know where it goes into more detail on that?
Would be cool if there was something like this for Python. Last time i tried to scrape something interesting i found that one of Cloudflare's enterprise options was easily blocking all of the main http libraries due to the identifiable TLS handshake.
>be honest and accept that their rules will always be inconsistently applied at current scale

Isn't that currently what's happening?
Mostly agrees with Alex Selby [1] who took the same approach.
Maybe some differences in pruning are why Jonathan has [SALET, CRAMP] as best for hard mode, but CRAMP does not feature in the list Alex came up with

1. http://sonorouschocolate.com/notes/index.php?title=The_best_...
I haven't used Go in a while, but those don't sound particularly hard. Isn't searching for an element just a for loop?
I'm struggle to understand a situation where that would ever be justifiable.

If they have a good reason for deleting messages, that's bad. If their legal team is overzealous and that power is unchecked, that's also bad.
The interesting twist here is that the programmed target is calculated to be the place where the most damage can be inflicted. A malfunction involving an actual nuclear explosion is likely to happen over somewhere like the polar ice cap.
A whole homepage about a programming language, and nowhere on the page does it show the programming language. :-/
Mystery show had an episode about this. They assumed someone poisoned the wine, but testing came up empty. The killer pumped gas into the room. It was hours before anyone noticed the death, at which point the gas had dissipated.

I think they either overlooked the fact that it would make everyone else queasy as it circulated around the hotel, or they assumed a lot of it would leak out through the walls, which is not necessarily a good assumption.
The are statistics. But those are mostly available for teams which are currently running quic in production at large scale and see the success and fallback rates. Roughly it works for > 90% of users, and you might be able to add more 9s depending on the region.

Buts as you said the details are tricky, because there’s many reasons for it to fail. Network ACLs where either UDP is totally blocked or certain ports (like 443) are the obvious ones. But we’ve also experienced other issues where eg VPN setups didn’t support the minimum required MTU size for Quic.

The recommendation to deal with situation where it does not work are the fallbacks you mentioned. For HTTP, both clients and servers are still expected to support lower versions for both interoperability and reliability.

For other use cases creating plain TCP/TLS connections can be a fallback - even if it’s one per stream. Or running one of them and another multiplexing layer like yamux on top. I wouldn’t recommend tunneling quic over tcp or things alike - this might end up in flow control and congestion control mechanisms fighting having bad interactions and leading to poor performance. Quic assumes an unreliable datagram based transmission layer, and having a reliable layer below it will mean retransmission of data which is no longer required by the quic layer.
Because you seem to be lightheartedly endorsing arbitrary interventions in complex (eco)systems: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unintended_consequences
Love my Tesla, but a yoke is a deal-breaker for me.
Ambiguity is magical. Maybe the root comment had it the driest tho.
Google Creates $100M Fund for Skills Training Program
I just spent 8 years off the Internet and I can't say my attention span improved considerably. Marginally, but not considerably.
My province (Alberta) in Canada is just starting to cover CGM costa and only for under 18s.

https://www.cbc.ca/news/canada/edmonton/glucose-monitoring-d...
There are some questions that need establishing:
Was the person murdered?
Was it intended for the dead person to die inside a locked room?
Any medical complaints/treatments which could have lead to the person dying?
Any cause to murder that person?
If murdered the method used could indicate background of the murderer?
When is a scenario/situation not just a phishing exercise for some other purpose?
The last newline is not automatically stripped in Java.

jshell> var s = """
...> hello world
...> """;
s ==> "hello world\n"

You have to escape it:

jshell> var s = """
...> hello world\
...> """;
s ==> "hello world"
I didn't read the article, but it may be relevant that (IIRC) swimmers lose a lot of these calories just to maintaining body temperature while in water for a significant fraction of each day (any activity that involves spending a lot of time in water may just be quantitatively abnormal?)
Cochrane and Musk have a lot in common.

Dr. Zefram Cochrane: Please! Don't tell me it's all thanks to me! I've heard enough about the great Zefram Cochrane! I don't know who writes your history books or where you get your information from, but you people got some pretty funny ideas about me! You all look at me as if I'm some kind of... saint, or visionary or something!

Cmdr. William Riker: I don't think you're a saint, Doc. But you did have a vision. And now we're sitting in it.

Cochrane: You wanna know what my vision is? Dollar signs, money! I didn't build this ship to usher in a new era for humanity. You think I wanna go to the stars? I don't even like to fly! I take trains! I built this ship so that I could retire to some tropical island... filled with naked women. THAT'S Zefram Cochrane. THAT'S his vision. This other guy you keep talking about, this historical figure? I never met him. I can't imagine I ever will.
Well, my nickname in my first job out of grad school was Murphy (as in murphys law). I was essentially a dowsing rod for corner cases and it was very much not intentional and extremely distressing. You could say I have some experience.