skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
This topic was also covered by the BBC radio show CrowdScience in March 2021: Do animals use medicine?

As they delve into the topic, researchers reveals their observations and findings. It's pretty amazing. The programme/podcast is well worth a listen:

Do animals use medicine? (March 2021) https://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/w3cszv77

> Presenter Anand Jagatia speaks with the primate researcher who stumbled across a chimp chewing on a bitter leaf 35 years ago, Professor Mike Huffman, whose observations opened up a whole new field of research. We discover why plants contain the medicinal compounds they do, and how butterflies with brains no bigger than a pin-head are still able to select and use medicine to protect their young.

> We think of medicine as a human invention - but it turns out that we’ve learnt a lot of what we know from copying the birds, bugs and beasts.
>There was a TV show where one of such oligarchs came to tears for losing two mansions in Italy, apparently

Well yes, sure, if we're talking about some dumb corrupt politician who blew his illicit gains frivolously on luxuries, out in the open, the second he landed on piles of cash, then yes, same how we have lottery winners who lose everything in a year and crypto speculators who also were left holding the bag, etc.

My point is that stupid and financially irresponsible people are easily parted with their money, especially if it's from illicit gains and have no knowledge how to launder it or invest it, but I can assure you that the smart money took enough timely precautions to keep their dirty wealth intact.
Is it easy to dig down to the core, apart from the temperature issues?
Neither ICMP nor IPv4 existed when the Voyager probes were launched in 1977 :) ICMP was created in 1981
Functional Programming in Go 1.18
Thanks for the name. Never really tried searching for it. One more example I found is alphabet.
Thanks for this! I remember watching a video on the philosophy of software design (https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bmSAYlu0NcY) but I'll definitely need to re-watch/read, as well as check out the rest of his work.

Do you have a suggestion on how the article title could be better? I came across Robert Martin's post while trying to build a better intuition for SRP, and it referenced the Parnas paper. So the title was really me thinking "What does this paper have to do with the SRP?", though the '1972' was both for convenience (e.g. "What does 'On the Criteria to be Used in Decomposing Systems' have to do with the single responsibility principle"? is too long) and intrigue. Perhaps "How a 1972 paper relates to the Single Responsibility Principle"?

The Parnas paper wasn't one that Martin initially credited for the SRP as well (see https://www.cs.utexas.edu/users/downing/papers/SRP-1996.pdf), so I didn't feel comfortable claiming that it had direct influence (e.g. "The paper that influenced the Single Responsibility Principle").
How does your router support Route53?
Does your router have a static IP address and you just created an entry in Route53 mapping a subdomain.example.com to the static IP of your router?
DuckDNS is a Dynamic DNS and can work with common dynamic IPs...
How do you update the entry in Route53 when the IP address of your router changes?
IMO/IME it should be closer to 1 FTE per 15 students. If we actually cared about the quality of our future.
Being a literal slave in the stone age as a comparison to living with your parents in Tokyo? The bottom classes are far better off in the modern age.

Hunter gatherers life is romantiziced. I recall some insane number of violent deaths recorded for those groups in South America in graves.

edit:
https://ourworldindata.org/ethnographic-and-archaeological-e...
Developing with TypeDB in Any Programming Language
Waves Token Price Skyrockets by 100% in a Week on Binance Announcement
Oh I have tinnitus. Noise cancelling headphones make my head hurt as it feels like it amplifies the ringing.
wow 747 doesn't mess around huh, just a naive lb/engine would bring 747 up to 1.3m lbs (4 on 747 and 6 on AN-225)
very cool
> You can exponentiate the matrix n-1 times to get a matrix that converts F_1 and F_0 (known in advance) into F_n and F_{n-1}. This is just as amenable to the shortcuts involved in calculating large exponents of a value as exponentiating ϕ is. But it's exact integer arithmetic.

Right, and repeated squaring can give you the answer to the exponentiation in logarithmic time.
It may be a good tool, but that demo on the front page is silly. Doesn't actually show you what errors you made, rather prompts you to pay.
I'm not sure Montesssori students were affected more than traditional students -- Zoom school was a 100% failure for both my kids.
Territorial expansion is part of Russian nationalism. Putin may get away with this, because nationalists support this cause. On the left it's Soviet nostalgia, on the right Imperial White Russia.

There is people on left [1] and right within Russia who views this as western war against Russia. They view Ukraine as part of Russia, and thus west is waging war on Russia.

Danger is, if Putin can portray this as west vs Russia, he could start enlisting people from far-left and far-right. That army would be quiet different in it's morale than the first dumbfound army he sent which thought they were going to exercises.

There are more areas, such as parts of Kazakhstan which could be targets, Russian ambassador has already warned them to not stage exercises with NATO. [2]

[1]: https://twitter.com/s_udaltsov/status/1499476989278887951
[2]: https://thediplomat.com/2022/02/russian-ambassador-to-kazakh...
Competition usually turns into collusion and consolidation.
The missing feature I find most irritating is the lack of sophisticated paragraph and character style options. Normal text plus a bunch of headings isn't sufficient for the sort of documents I need to write.
Nothing in politics is ever obvious. That is why we should shun leaders who rely on gut insticts, "common sense" and napkin math. The real world is messy. Answers are hard. Ideology must always remain an ideal, not a howto guidebook.
In the past I've tried using the free tier of other DynDNS services but with 2 commercial routers I had it always boiled down to the firmware being crap and having some bug that wasn't working with the free DynDNS.
Many people recommend OpenWRT but you need to plan in advance which router you are going to buy to be compatibile with OpenWRT and I never planned so much in advance.
Are you talking about sweat shops in third world countries, some of which (not all) people choose to work at because they are such an economic improvement over any other jobs available to them?

Sorry to make an assumption about your argument, but you honestly didn't supply much.
Given the quality of Russian supply planning and execution it seems as if the biggest danger could be emergency generator fuel supplies getting forcefully repurposed. Good luck doing a safe shutdown...
This misconception comes from "the great chain of being"[1]. It's an old idea which still influences us to see evolution as a ladder.

Evolution doesn't work like that though. It's a process that finds local optima for fitness by randomly exploring a very high dimensional space. It moves in myriad directions; there is no single ladder to climb "up".

E.g. for humans, our evolutionary path looks like it selected for increased intelligence. For mycoplasma, it selected for the organism to be as simple as possible.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Great_chain_of_being
The problem with panslavism is that Russians would have majority, and Russian states were almost always authoritharian and oppressive.
> The extension that would allow Oscar the Grouch to pop out of the trash can

I miss the Itchy and Scratchy screen saver for After Dark.
> If Montessori kids really were obviously more successful public education would change.

Ah yes, educational Darwinism, a mechanism that has definitely been proven.
Speculations concerning the first ultraintelligent machines [pdf]
I mean Hilary Clinton said, as recently as 2019 that Trump was not a "legitimate president". And this is someone who was the Democrat candidate for US president.

So let's not pretend both sides don't pretty much say whatever they want, lies included, to score political points.

https://www.washingtonpost.com/politics/hillary-clinton-trum...
Aleksandr Dugin's work is the philosophical/ideological cover for whatever Putin's doing. The gist is to create a conservative Eurasian state/alliance to combat Western liberalism.
This is basically exactly me, except I don't have as concrete of a feel of the actual shapes, all I know is that 9's slice off ones from other numbers, not that actual shape of the number that allows it to do wo.
At GTW of 640T it could support up to 260T of multi-item cargo or 190T single item payloads, truly in a class of it's own. Even Boeing and Airbus internal transports pale in comparison.

RIP beautiful bird.
At file scope:

int this_is_a_fairly_long_variable_name_1;

int this_is_a_fairly_long_variable_name_2;

Why? Because section 5.2.4.1 requires implementations to support at least 32 significant characters in external identifiers and section 6.4.2.1 says "If two identifiers differ only in nonsignificant characters, the behavior is undefined."

These ones may be more "obvious", but:

Given e.g. int a[4][5] then accessing a[1][7] is undefined even though one might assume it's like accessing a[2][2]

x << -3 is undefined behaviour though logically one might assume it should be equivalent to x >> 3

And the classic, very common newbie use of "fflush(stdin);" is also undefined.
> it being outlawed in every country that can.

Being pedantic for fun. Isn't all crypto currency already outlaws? They operate outside of all the financial laws and regulations we have. In fact I think some proponents are citing this as a feature.
Now Russia has control of the power plant and actual means to do it, if they decide that they want to depopulate that region a bit. Launching nukes might trigger a retaliatory strike, so I don't think that it was ever on the table.
Same, https://github.com/Privado-Inc/privado works well
Short term thinking can often appear to be attractive in the short term. It's the long term implications that get you, and by then it's too late.
Have you lived in the west to compare it ? Its not any more rigid, but it is rigid in ways that have different society outcomes.

The west definitely has 'less' penalty for breaking the society norms. Maybe you get away with not having to be as strict with the societal requirements because you are gaijin ?
Bogdan Chelmnitsky, Ivan Mazepa, and diverse other Hetmans would probably disagree with Makhno. As would Askold, Dir and Prince Oleg...

But, hey, TIL: Makhno invented the Technical. Cool, thanks!
Well, I think of it like this. I’ve had big nights that I don’t remember at all, from drunkenness. That doesn’t mean that I didn’t experience those events. I just don’t remember them. Similarly, I’ve had experiences in dreams that don’t make sense when spoken about, because there’s no frame of reference. How can you can you adequately describe or make sense of colors which don’t exist in our reality?

I think the mystery of existence is part of what makes it special. And somehow, though it’s a kind of comfort to imagine that there is nothing in the great beyond, I sympathize with those who would hope for the best but plan for the worst.
As a Serbian, Interslavic seems much easier to read and understand than Slovio.
The bleach story has been fact checked as false multiple times but I think you make an interesting point about accountability in govt. I don't think is realistic though.
What should you do about things that are fluid? Should the current administration be held accountable for the "lies" they told about the vaccines and how they would prevent you from getting COVID? They represented them as facts.
So tell us, which of the letters in USSR is for "Russia"?
Thank you for the tips! At OrgPad, we currently use the system-wide JRE since we control the whole VM, this is not a huge issue. We build & deploy by just copying the (uber)jar and restarting the systemd service. Quite simple but I like to keep up with some other approaches and we never know, when we have to do a desktop app or something.
There are a lot of reasons to be upset despite the fact it's an inanimate object.

It was one of a kind.

During the last few years it's been primarily chartered for humanitarian aid missions, largely in support of the response to Covid-19 delivering PPE, medication and equipment.

Not to mention it being a national symbol and point of pride of the Ukrainian people.
Multiple court cases have established that emulation is legal, and that emulators are "transformative". "This innovation affords opportunities for game play in new environments".
The formal cause of the destruction is the Russian invasion, the efficient cause might be Ukrainian artillery, or it might be Russian airstrikes, as the article indicates.

It's a useful distinction, and I wager most people would consider the efficient cause to be the appropriate cause in a sentence like "object destroyed by causal subject".

Otherwise we end up with difficulty parsing "Russian MiG destroyed by Russia", are we saying it's all Russia's fault, or that Russian forces shot their own jet?
> I recall some insane number of violent deaths recorded for those groups in South America in graves.

Everyone country had violent deaths, you cant compare stone age slavery with hunter gatherer lifestyles, they are very different people.
Agreed. As a South Slavic native speaker I could understand Interslavic about 80% directly, and 20% from context, but what's more surprising to me is to see that speakers of North, East and West Slavic languages in the comments are reporting similar numbers!
There are various categories:

0. Covid deniers.

1. Anti-vaxxers.

2. Proponents of herd immunity

3. Fencers

First three categories are talked about, the fourth category is seldom discussed. These are people who will let the dust settle before taking a call. What I mean by "dust settle"? Well, people would first like to see that the vaccines are stabilised, enough data is there to get a vaccine if there is no requirement from medical standpoint(a UK doctor went viral during pandemic when he confronted the UK health secretary on forced vaccination).

The way the pandemic was handled seemed like a panic and blame-game by politicians, play-safe by scientists, and money-making by pharma.

There are really good videos by Dr. Jay Bhattacharya on this topic.
> They are, but do not forget that in Europe, our take-home wages already have healthcare, social security and pension contributions taken care of, and our housing and general cost of living (e.g. groceries) are also vastly lower than in the US.

Well, Europe is big. Cost of living differ between different places.

You can look at measures like 'disposable income' or similar metrics.

Doesn't really matter too much what specific metric you use, US incomes are higher.

Thanks for the source you linked to. To quote them:

> Changing the price deflator used to adjust wages for inflation can boost measured wage growth. But wage growth would still lag far behind growth in economywide productivity, [...]

They are either using difference inflation metrics for productivity vs wages, or their definition of 'far' is different from mine.

Have a look at the labour share of gdp. Eg at https://fred.stlouisfed.org/series/LABSHPUSA156NRUG or https://taxfoundation.org/labor-share-net-income-within-hist...

Since 1950, the amount of compensation going to labour has fluctuated around 59% - 65% of total GDP in the US. A fairly narrow range; and no reason to say anything like 'lag[ging] far behind'.

Because we are looking at a ratio, it doesn't matter how or even whether we adjust for inflation here.

So all productivity improvements that make it into GDP also make it proportionally into wages. You can't really ask for more, can you?

Whether wages have stagnated is then a question of whether real GDP has stagnated. And, alas, unions aren't really known for driving productivity in the US. Just the opposite.

Of course, you can argue about median vs average. And that's a very valid discussion to have.
> But if I have a mechanism that removes trust (merkle trees) then what's the issue? The contract will do what it states it does because that's the only option it has.

The problem I have with this line of reasoning is it does not consider the interface between on chain and real world realities. Some of it is easily doable, like money (if I have a token I have a token), but many are not at all easily doable like land use. I can write I have a piece of land on the chain but that does not give me any control over it. If I have to bring in the government to enforce land usage then why not let them do the owner tracking too? If they disagree with the blockchain its not like I can do anything about it.
How is Latex XML?
Depends on what kind of manufacturing.

If your company manufactures a commodity, like screws, they are also easy to challenge.
Or tried to install tensorflow ayoo
I don't think it's intellectual idiocy at fault here. I actually think it's emotional immaturity and incomplete theory of mind.

When I was younger, conspiracy theories seemed quite plausible. Perhaps I was the only one who saw the truth, and perhaps everyone was aligned on keeping certain secrets.

Now that I'm older, I realize people are people, and I'm not very different. Most of us are not good at keeping secrets, and all of us are pattern finding machines, seven when the pattern is not there.

After assuming incompetence instead of massive and applying Occam's razor, the world all still makes sense. It's a simple duck that looks like an elaborately constructed rabbit.
I keep trying to write markdown. I can't get use to this!
She's four and a half. Her literacy and her vocabulary because of it, is mind boggling. She has read entire boxed sets of chapter books now. Watching her read is fascinating too because she hasn't been taught any rules, so she'll come across words like "scheme" and read them as "sheme" because it makes sense. We correct her, she asks what it means and she puts it in a mental data store and then uses it for other word patterns later. Now when she finds a conflict where there are two possible pronunciations, she either figures it out because she knows the word or she points at it and asks which model (my word, not hers) it is. I have no clue how she learned to do this but we've always read a lot to her (by her request) and she just figured it out.
The problem with this approach is so obvious to see. Anyone that knows anything of the Azov movement knows they are Nazi's, including Facebook.

Facebook's approach here is too allow the praising of Nazi's as heroes while also maintaining the ban on showing the clearly Nazi imagery on their uniforms.

So anyone that is not already familiar with the Azov movement and it's doctrine may be convinced that they are simply freedom fighters protecting their nation, real honest heroes.

This shows perfectly why censorship is bad. By purging the Azov movements abhorrent rhetoric and imagery while allowing specific praise, Facebook has removed enough shades of grey to turn black to white, lies to truth, and evil to greatness. This is what people mean when they reference 1984, the truth is whatever you are told it is today.

But the malleability of truth is not the real risk here. The real risk is that the Azov movement succeeds in their defence of Ukraine, that those that hold them up as heroes begin to believe they can't be all bad, that nobody that is a hero can be a real Nazi, begin to listen more intently to the Azov movements hate. The real risk is that by hiding evil you create more evil, not less.
I get extremely strong 3D movies vibe from this. I honestly think this is probably a worse way of watching this content than just viewing it as a movie. You might watch this as a gimmick but I don't think it really presents any value above real movies.

Having said that, I wonder if Facebook will start to engage in the content war, trying to ramp up their spending on original video content for their VR. It's an extremely expensive route to go, but it's certainly a possible strategy.
I am running Wyze v2 cameras with RTSP firmware on them, using Homebrige and Scrypted. People are also liking camera.ui too.

Homebridge - https://github.com/homebridge/homebridge

scrypted - https://github.com/koush/scrypted/wiki/Installation:-Docker-...

camera.ui - https://github.com/SeydX/camera.ui
I sincerely don't understand this line of reasoning. Are the negative consequences of overmediatization and people having too much empathy in the moment really what we should focus on? If so what are those consequences exactly? It feels like a counterproductive leveling down argument. Instead of dumbing down every event to its worldly relativistic place, we could seize the opportunities to rise, try to question and inform ourselves and let people who want to rearrange their priorities do so. There is no world roadmap with a ubiquitous world product owner incentivized to handle its rational prioritization.
In the way that you don't die from a bullet, but rather from your body's reaction to the abrupt entering of that bullet in its perimeter.
Many people think they individually can get a better result negotiating themselves than having some "racketeer" negotiate in their name. With the historical connections of US unions to organised crime, they can hardly be blamed.
Well that's nice.

I am sure there wouldn't have been a nice for any kind of Ukrainian weaponry, let alone artillery strikes if Russia didn't forcefully capture said airfield in the first place.
>>Isn't all crypto currency already outlaws

No? Here in UK you can legally buy/sold/hold crypto. HMRC even tells you exactly how to pay taxes on it with official documents explaining the process.
I'm glad you were able to overcome your sleep issues. As someone who has spent a year figuring out how to sleep with a CPAP, let me assure you, I wish I could have been fixed with a pill. CPAP is amazing once you get it dialed in, but it took me a long time to acclimate, and it's a process that starts over when the seasons change an I have to change my machine settings.
What about Finland and Sweden? What about if it was just the island of Gotland, and not an all out invasion.

Edit: And how much will you give up to avoid a Nuclear War. Assuming the other side is not rational and can't be trusted to protect their existence in a MAD scenario.

Maybe Estonia, Latvia and Lithuania are not worth "the world being destroyed".

Where does it stop.
81% of Googles revenue is from advertising, only 7.5% is from Cloud Services (Google Workplaces and Google Cloud Platform) I think its fairly safe to assume that the majority of that cloud revenue is from their Cloud Platform, not Workplaces. So it wouldn't surprise me if its as little as 1-2% of revenue (it could easily be less than 1%). There is no surprise then that it is such a low priority for them. It's mostly a box ticking exercise to ensure that they can sell more stuff to enterprises and hold Microsoft back a little.