skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Agreed. Ironically I find many capitalists aren't really capitalists at all. They want socialism for the rich.
So this is a scripting language on top of a scripting language? It's a bit sad.

The idea is cool, but why wasn't it implemented w/ wasm?
Giving your GPS the ability to calculate gravitational time dilation would be cool.

According to Wikipedia [1] gravitational redshift is about 1e-16 per meter. Someone else posted a clock costing around $2k with a precision of around 1e-11 [2], so, the current commercial clock is giving us the elevation with a precision of around 100km.

To get per-meter resolution we'd need 1e-16 precision, which is on par with the more "standard" clocks in research laboratories and better than the clocks we put on GPS satellites by a few orders of magnitude. Unfortunately that just puts us on par with an existing GPS.

On the other hand, the bleeding-edge optical-lattice based atomic clocks described in this article give us altimeters with mm resolution. So we might actually be reaching the point where atomic clocks would be useful in "everyday devices". All it takes is for someone to shrink a tabletop experiment down to the size of a bar of soap, and to make it work without all the climate control, electromagnetic shielding, and vibration damping that come standard in a state-of-the-art atomic physics lab.

[1]: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gravitational_redshift

[2]: https://www.sparkfun.com/products/14830
Tesla Autopilot will allow to remove one more "privilege": Driving cars.

Government will like it that no one can drive a car. Works well with the expected IQ and competency of the future generations.
I hope that everyone here has taken action to push for those big warnings in their own SaaS and like products. And from now on always remember to tell that in their sales pitches. As anything else is just evil...
On the offchance you're not trolling, these are quite the outdated views you're holding.

It's fine to muck around doing 120kg squats if that's your thing, but you're continuously putting yourself to increased risk of injury as the years go by and you're increasing weight. To mitigate that risk you then have to start doing additional warm up, foam rolls, recovery routines. Oh and lets not forget that most people can't even do squat properly, so add static stretching too. That's hell of a commitment to someone who likely hates the process and just wants to be healthy.

That said, I also do weight training, but I don't emphasize it due to above. 2x/week full-body base, 2x/week 30 min cardio, 2x week static stretches. Am I advanced in anything? No. Am I rounded more than person going to the gym 3 times a week? I'd think so.
> According to the FSF, [...] then YES, I am breaking the copyright

The FSF have actual copyright lawyers on hand. Where have they said this?

The example is not very easy to understand. In general copyright law isn't really applicable to your own right to distribute your own original work.
The regular website works nicely on mobile, I'm somewhat surprised people prefer an app.
Academia vs. industry, from someone who has held senior positions in both
Yet nothing of value was lost. Weird.
The mystery’s only deepening around the family found dead on Sierra trail(Aug’21
To be clearer : they're free to delete the data in normal times. But once you request it, they can't delete it between receiving your request and answering it. They're free to delete it again after answering.
Imagine this being the last strike on your account and a computer somewhere deletes your files, emails, videos etc then bans you for life and with no explanation, except violated one of the 1000's of ToS and no chance of human review ever ...
I've never had Cadbury's, but Marabou, the largest chocolate brand in Sweden, is also owned by Mondelez. How do they compare?
Buying hardware with 18650 cells seems to be the only sure-fire (no pun intended) way to get batteries replaced years later.
I think you may be misunderstanding the purpose of RFC 8030, or if you do understand it (and after more careful contemplation of your wording, I think you do) you’re conflating two different things. It’s not something for web pages to implement or use, but for user agents to implement, providing a standard way of delivering events fielded via the Push API (which is for web content to use, and works well), because browsers were all implementing their own stuff for that, making interoperability or hosting your own push service (which is on the public internet and receives events and then sends them to the browser somehow) difficult.

This happens to use HTTP/2 PUSH_PROMISE frames, and it’s a good use of them. But that doesn’t imply anything about exposing HTTP/2 Server Push to arbitrary web content.

(I have no idea of the implementation status of RFC 8030, whether any or all user agents have replaced their own ad hoc systems with it.)

The fact of the matter is that HTTP/2 Server Push really just didn’t pan out for general web content: its original intended purpose flopped, turning out to cause more trouble than it solves; cache digests could make this probably not so, but they make it even more complex, and add a little overhead, so that based on what’s been seen so far, implementer consensus (consensus, not just Google) is that it’s just not worth trying. Sad but true. As for the remaining possible cases, they’re served about as well and more compatibly by older techniques. (And compatibility is important: you emphatically cannot depend on HTTP/2 working, so you mustn’t require HTTP/2 features, so there’s not a great deal of purpose in implementing them at all.) So in the end, exposing HTTP/2 Server Push to client code is probably a net loss, significant complexity spent for significant risks, insignificant uptake, and negligible concrete benefits. Google is bad, sure, but I don’t think this is an example of that.
10/12 years in and sometimes I still feel like I have no idea what I'm doing. One thing I know is that what works for one of my children probably doesn't work for the others let alone for other people's children.
SSE are single direction (server to client), you could use a http get/post for message from the client but then if you have multiple servers it could land of another server. Websockes allow you to have the server end processed in one place.

The big advantage of SSE when doing a simple event stream from the server is that they can be implemented in stacks that don’t support Websockes, such as many of the older Python frameworks (i.e. Django) built on top is WSGI. To use Websockes with these frameworks they either need upgrading to ASGI (or equivalent) or you have to run an additional server process for Websockes.

I do a lot of Django, SSE are super easy with it, just a StreamingResponce implementing the SSE protocol. I have then tended to use Gevent with Gunicorn to handle the long streaming responses rather than the default threaded workers.

There are few caveats around implementing a heartbeat event and ensuring they are closed properly when the client disconnects. This can be super annoying, I tent to kill the connection every couple of minutes as you don’t always know when the client has disconnected. Also buffering in reverse proxy’s need to be worked around.

To be honest though as Django gains better support for Websockes I would probably use them over SSE even for a single direction event stream, less edge cases to think about.
Thanks mate :) Children are the ultimate expression of "the more I learn, the more I realise how little I know".
What do you think is broken with git submodules?
rel=nofollow etc.

Although not sure how much it's respected
No, for one thing many of these people are retired. Anyway, a few poor people making marginally more money isn’t going to move median income, it’s going to show up at the 5th and 10th percentile but largely disappear past the 25th.

So, I am suggesting a car is considered a luxury or unaffordable by large segments of the poor population outside of the largest and richest cities.
I presume in their current form NFT:s are perceived as 99% pathological. Aren't they?
I'm sure if Russia is allowed to have 1/3 of Ukraine, Putin will be satisfied with that and will be a good neighbor.
+ tragic accident. It has finally been ruled that it is indeed dehydration. https://abc7news.com/amp/mariposa-county-ca-family-found-dea...

While we all know the dangers of dehydration, this one is really stark and brutal. It made me want to look up what happens to the body when overheating happens.

The body’s temperature self regulation mechanism is fascinating and the key seems to be sweat. Curious too now about certain genetic factors of those from brutally cold and high deserts.

+2. https://www.offthegridnews.com/extreme-survival/desert-survi... : Learning Desert Survival Secrets From The Bedouins

+3. https://www.thenationalnews.com/uae/desert-survival-secrets-... Desert survival: secrets of ancient bedouin navigation
I’m right into artisanal dark chocolate. Started on 75%, now 86%. I go for anything fair trade, and no palm oil. My wife and I enjoy tiny slivers of an evening now and then.

Cadburys tastes like slavery and dead orang-utans now.
Often the problem with MFA setups is, what's the fallback mechanism for when the user loses their password+MFA token, none of the options are perfect.

1) Permanently lock them out of their account. Not a good customer experience and problematic in this setup (orphaned libraries)

2) Written "back-up codes", fine in theory but I'd guess a decent proportion of them are not well managed

3) Fall-back to manual verification (e.g. phone call establishing secondary information). Expensive and error prone.
> Why does everyone want it to be a silver bullet?

I agree with this sentiment. But mnot spells out well in his article why adding it to HTTP would be pragmatic (CDNs, standardised, caching)
I think you can do anything in Redux Saga without either Redux or React.
I think the point is that it provides very precise measurements for each independent experiment.

I don't think anyone is trying to track the absolute time elapsed over long periods with this clock since it started.
To serve them to public with adds showing. Now make it private and take the view count down... Yeah, should be obvious to anyone.
It looks like he's using vanilla Leaflet and a tile map. Gdaltile

My guess is that he used GDAL to color and tile the DEM. GDAL can work with hgt files, but the DEM he used probably came as a bunch of geotiffs (I haven't checked, but that's pretty standard practice iirc).

> Another, even simpler reading help would be sampling the color at the mouse position and displaying a translation into meters.

If he's using gdal2tiles to create the tile map, he's likely converting the DEM to an 8 bit raster somewhere in the process, so the information conveyed by each of tiles will be less than ideal. There are ways around this, but they would take some effort, which may be more than what the author wanted to put in.
I don't believe that it's healthy for society to rely on free stuff from a private entity. Free stuff should come from the government, which we keep up with our tax money, and private entities should be paid for their services directly, so that they can build a healthy business, and not rely on bullshit like burning investor money for a couple of years or surveilling everyone for some ad money.
I was never a fan of Marabou, there was something artificial about the taste and I never bought it again: not sure how they compare directly..

Will check though, I'm visiting Scotland next weekend. :)
I work out to wake up
From a business standpoint I would think it'd be cheaper short term for AusPost to rent Hertz vans than own and maintain those assets themselves. Especially over the past 2 years when it's been impossible to buy new vehicles in Australia at a normal price or timeframe.
Yes, LIGO has already implemented squeezed states in their measurements. What I'm referring to is making a spin-squeezed atomic clock with enhanced metrological gain compared to QPN limit. There're several groups working on it and so far no one has succeed.
On holiday I stopped drinking coffee. Then for about one week the muscles in my back hurt so much I could not sleep without pain killers. After that week, no problem anymore. This is repeatable, every holiday same symptom.

B.t.w. drinking just one cup of coffee per day breaks this symptom almost immediately. And drinking tea does not help at all.

Maybe I should add I drink coffee since very young.
frankly I had a hard time understanding the response, my feelings on it were:

This guy is too arrogant and insecure to just admit he got it wrong

Failing that this guy is too stupid to come up with a rationally understandable argument why his report is worthwhile anyway, or in place of too stupid which after all is rude, to poor in the skill of rhetoric to craft a response that does not make them sound like a raving loony.

Although when you're arguing you own case the emotional connection makes other things more difficult, hence the saying that a lawyer who represents themselves in court has a fool for a client.

So I guess I just sort of discount the response as in too weird to decipher. Probably shouldn't do that though.
Seriously, if all else fails, I'll write software to blur or put a black bar above the relevant portion of the screen.
This reminded me to check on python in the browser https://brython.info/ - looks like both projects are fairly active which is nice to see.
Facebook Twisted Canada's Trucker Convoy into an International Movement
Spammers.
I used to travel, regularly, to Tokyo.

The corporate headquarters that I traveled to, on a train, had a girls’ school, next to it.

I would often be on the train, packed with commuters, and see these tiny little girls, in their school uniforms, maybe seven or eight years old, alone, on the train.

One of the big reasons that this was possible, is because of the civil and social infrastructure of Japanese society.

This structure is one that many Americans would find stifling —for good reason, but it also means that elementary school girls can take the train, alone, to school, everyday.
Our 10 month old son is still waking up every 1-2 hours at night screaming at the top of his lungs, for absolutely no reason at all. Not hungry, no wet nappy, sometimes hugging and talking/singing helps, sometimes it doesn't. Me and my wife are just 100% exhausted and I can't wait for this to end - but at 6 month mark everyone was telling us "oh this will only last another few weeks, don't worry" - it's 4 months later and he still does it. I'm losing hope slowly.
> There are adaptations that only happens during long easy sessions.

What sort of adaptations? As far as I'm aware, adaptations are the result of significant
stress. What are the stressors of a "long easy session"?

At any rate, my post was about physical fitness and health, not how to become a competitive athlete.

Many competitive athletes are not fit. A marathoner who has no muscle mass and who is physically weak is not fit--regardless of the fact if they can run a 2:15 marathon. Said marathoner is not resistant to adversity, e.g., consider how they'd do on a wasting disease like cancer versus an athletic 215lb male.

What competitive athletes do generally is not a useful consideration when deciding on training modalities. Assuming that what the pros do is effective because they're pros is logical fallacy and, regardless, these people are (genetic) outliers with differing goals.

Low-intensity, long endurance cardio is adversarial to increasing strength. If you want to be a competitive endurance runner then, sure, you need to adapt your training and you will need to do long endurance cardio. If you're just an average Joe who wants to be healthy and fit then it is not in your interest to do long endurance cardio. Injury rates are higher, it makes it harder to become strong, and many of the resulting adaptations are undesirable.
Cadbury is/was great chocolate by American/Aus standards.

If you want something comparable to Swiss chocolate by the brits then it's going to be Thorntons.
People really do need feedback for their actions, because if there's none, they're not inclined to change behavior and learn. Even then it's not guaranteed, but if there's no feedback at all, how would they even begin to weigh the consequences of their actions?
What worked for me to avoid fogging is to wear the headset kind of like a visor for a few minutes before starting your workout, which warms it such that I haven't worried about fogging much since (which initially was a problem).

There is, e.g, the BOBOVR F2 which will add a battery-powered fan to your Quest 2 to add some venting, but I haven't personally tried it.
No, there's nothing about clean-room reverse-engineering in the sony v connectix decision. I suggest you read it.
Just wondering, how do you steal something that is non-fungible?
>Why the hell does one company get hold so much power in the world? More to the point, why does Mark Zuckerberg, an apparently immoral man-boy, get to make decisions like this?

It's a communication platform that some are using to communicate good things and some bad. People seriously talk like Zuckerberg is sitting in his office deciding which country to bring genocide to when it's absurd to think he has made a decision to that effect.

At this point I'm glad nobody owns email (officially) since people here would be calling for it to be censored and for email's CEO to stop causing human rights abuses, too.
The evolutionary arms race between bats and moths (2015)
Can you warm yourself with your mind?
The original guy said he replaced 8km daily running with VR exercise, so I don't actually think we are comparing 'sporadic gym/exercise' with 'constant VR'. But in the case of that, sure you are right.
I'm making a distinction between "user" in scare quotes and actual user.

If you did nothing but buy it, hold it, and sell it on, you didn't use the product. If you integrated it and sold it on, you didn't use the product.

Once you start actually using it, once it becomes a 'used product', selling it has no VAT and you cannot reclaim VAT. At least that's what google results told me. Were they wrong?
https://overcast.fm/itunes1245120783 विवेचना

https://overcast.fm/p686440-1S0rdQ बीबीसी हिंदी - seems defunct/dead but old episodes are still available and overlaps quite some with vivechna.
Yeah, a lot of people in Eastern Europe similarly associate Milka as quality chocolate (which is true compared to local ones). But once you taste high quality Swiss ones, most of the 'celebrated' ones taste like mediocre sugary goo (I would say high quality baseline for me is Lindt dark ones, but only those made in Switzerland). There are many small artisanal chocolate producers en Suisse, but their prices are easily 3x of Lindt and the quality is very similar (for me).

Its interesting to see the difference even within Lindt - you can buy tons of Lindt in EU and elsewhere, often for 50% of the Swiss price. But the taste is definitely subpar - the rich beautiful chocolatey flavors I can sense ie in the 70% salted one bought here in Switzerland are quite bland (but still fine when compared to ie Milka, Cadbury or many Belgian ones) when buying exactly same looking ones made ie in France or Germany (the only visible difference is really tiny fine print of Made in ...).
If you want it hosted, Posteo is quite nice, and it's 1 EUR per month.
Everything We See Is a Mash-Up of the Brain’s Last 15 Secs of Visual Information
All of my friends and ourselves have boys. Random distribution is random.
They can be pretty large. I see point of not storing raw footage, but finished videos after encoding is surely something to keep. Just for in future to upload to other services.. At least if you run actually profitable business.
For that, you'd need to be convinced that exercise/strength training results in better health outcomes long term, and that better health outcomes are an important factor in emotional wellbeing.

Supposing that, it is safe to acknowledge that particular behaviour can be created by building reward circuits and overcoming initial aversion common when building any habit.
You've got to put the search string in quotes.
What the MIT group achieved was implementing spin-squeezing to clock operation, but their results are not QPN-limited (in fact, they made it above the SQL, so they actually make things worse instead of making it better) [1].

They attributed their major obstacle as their laser phase noise, and they claimed if they subtract the estimated laser noise from the result they would get sub-SQL. But hey, that's not how things work. If you think you can make it, you just make it.

[1] : https://www.nature.com/articles/s41586-020-3006-1
Japanese-English translation in a single VRChat shader
It is pretty easy to not use social functions.
> 1. I meant mouse middle click, I think this is pretty standard terminology.

Well, for a lot of people, e.g., a big fraction of the HN audience, sure, okay.

But: Yup, way back when personal computers were starting to use a mouse, there was no "middle click". Then there was, as a step forward -- I remember that. Now here is a surprise: While I spend well over 40 hours a week at a keyboard looking at a screen driven by Windows with data mostly from the Internet, I have not heard of or used the mouse middle click in years. The main reason is that on Windows, at least with the options I have, all the middle click is good for is a fast version of vertical scrolling on the contents of a window on the screen, and I don't find that fast scrolling to be useful. So, I have just forgotten about middle clicking. I'm up on a LOT of old stuff in computing, a lot of it from way back before middle clicking, but not middle clicking -- I just didn't find it useful. Here I'm using my experience as evidence for a

Lesson: In making assumptions about what is "pretty standard" for your users, it is tough to be accurate and for a solution work to err on the side of assuming less, a lot less.

There is one more point: It is totally obscure to me how fast scrolling could play much role in tracing references in PDF files of math. Maybe the Windows Win32 API permits programs to treat the middle click and scroll wheel any way it wants. If so, then that is something else tough to assume users know and be accurate. E.g., from my experience, I've written a lot of software and a lot for Windows .NET but so far I've never written any code that directly called the Win32 API. So, I have no good knowledge on what might be in Win32 for middle clicking.

Lesson: "pretty standard terminology", I wouldn't assume that.

More generally I claim that computing is being badly hurt by way too little in definitions for way too much technical jargon.

There is a simple solution: When in doubt, and even if not, work to define or at least give a reference for technical jargon. E.g., here at HN (Hacker News) apparently (although I've seen no statement) OP abbreviates "original post".
Actually, I think Fossil is kind of Github by itself.
What about checking the whois expiration of every email domain and locking out all the expired ones?
Yeah, when I found out that it was just a verbal agreement I was quite surprised too.

To me if it ain't written it doesn't exist. Which is why I write everything down that's important, but most just because I would forget otherwise...