skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
From what I've read, psychotic episodes were preceded by exceedingly long meditation sessions. Essentially, don't meditate for more than an hour a day and you should be okay, the psychotic breaks have a higher tendency to happen at meditation 'retreats' where they do like 8 hours a day of meditation.
Well, I agree with your last sentence. Regarding American laws, I'm a foreigner.

But my worry is the phenomenon of people support to deleting what they consider "misinformation". That seems like something that would hinder the possibility of breaking up said near-monopolies.
What a sweet guy and a clear communicator. He should be training our public health officials in communication.
question can you lead me to a 0day bug site so i can try to gain control over the school chromebook
Immigration is not generally regarded as a right, nor is recognition of membership by a particular religious structure.

And racism by itself doesn't appear to constitute apartheid.
Is there a good dataset for getting the Koppen classifications of different regions? I can find a lot of pictures of the map, but I'm having trouble finding shapefiles or another GIS format.
We still look in awe at the amazing engineering in supercars. it's just that now, low to no carbon emissions is part of being an admirable super car. A gas guzzler is bad engineering
Why is closing better? Either means 'maintainer won't do anything' (beyond perhaps charitably helping you out)

'Moved to discussion' seems better to me than 'closed; tagged question'.
Ah ok, I meant if you want to do your own Tax collection with Stripe AND get more payments options for your users, then it is possible, correct ?

(but here you prefer Paddle to remit EUR VAT taxes for you instead)
This is so pathetic and disappointing. RT produces some very good journalism. CrossTalk [1] is an excellent show. Going Underground & Worlds Apart [2,3] also good. Yes, there is some propaganda and bias on RT but the same is also true of the BBC, the ABC in Australia, and pretty much all state/corporate media. What's important is that by drawing from a variety of sources you should be less influenced by the propagandistic elements, because usually they need to go unchallenged to be most persuasive. YouTube has really shown its hand here and I'm frankly disgusted by the censoring action it has taken.

[1] https://www.rt.com/shows/crosstalk/

[2] https://www.rt.com/shows/going-underground/

[3] https://www.rt.com/shows/worlds-apart-oksana-boyko/
My former employer set expiration at 3 hours. It was super annoying.
What would the better approach be? Sorry Ukraine, the Maidan was cute but no, you can not join 'the west'
Sure I just wish for ONCE the goal of the hacking zeitgeist on here would be “how do we get around limits to do something good for society” rather than “how do we use our cleverness to exempt ourselves from the rules that enable society?”
Australia's Bureau of Meteorology calculates apparent temperature like this

AT = Ta + 0.33×e − 0.70×ws − 4.00

where:

Ta = Dry bulb temperature (°C)

e = Water vapour pressure (hPa) [humidity]

ws = Wind speed (m/s) at an elevation of 10 meters

The vapour pressure can be calculated from the temperature and relative humidity using the equation:

e = rh / 100 × 6.105 × exp ( 17.27 × Ta / ( 237.7 + Ta ) )

where:

rh = Relative Humidity [%]

http://www.bom.gov.au/info/thermal_stress/#atapproximation
For the sake of discussion, what about vegetables having emotional inner lives?

https://wanderlust.com/journal/new-study-illustrates-plants-...
What he states is historically true, and if you oversimplify it you might come to the conclusion that Russia simply had to invade Ukraine. But that's bullshit, nothing good ever came of it. The dumb part is that the West financed this war, not that they caused it.
> Spotify is $10/month. If you're purchasing everything instead, that's only about 1 new album or 10 tracks per month into your collection.

On average, that is indeed where I'm at, I had thought I did more than that but upon actually checking my purchase history, I found that I didn't really get new tracks too often, instead every few months I come across a new artist (via covers on youtube or from twitter) whose style I really enjoy and end up buying most of their discography in one go (and new tracks don't come out too often). Then I spend a lot of time listening to it all, enjoying picking up things I might've missed before.
This is probably also affected by my preferences being a bit niche as a very specific flavor of J-Pop.

For managing the overall structure of my library I use MusicBrainz Picard, the small purchases don't really bother me too much.

You're right in that I do also enjoy setting up and maintaining my configuration. I self-host a bunch of things so the machine is already running anyway.
Is the source code for electronic throttle control systems typically made available to customers?
This is why I’ve enjoyed using Bitbucket more than GitHub. Nice to see github adding it
I couldn’t find a detailed breakdown in one of the sources, but how can the average be so close with light trucks and vans. In any case this is not representative for the majority of Europe.
Definitely not that deep! I would say those formulas/complex math are not things Stock Unlock believes are necessary for 99% of people to learn.

Surprisingly, most people don't understand price ratios, whats each line of a financial report means (i.e. operating cash flow vs investing cash flow). So you can maybe label it "investing 101", "Intelligent Investor" type stuff.
Simple: meow -> fuck off.
Talking about the individuals' personal choices first and foremost, instead of the state action and regulation that needs to occur is both alienating, and counterproductive. It's a tool used by corporations that benefit from lax regulation, to shift the blame for their negative externalities to the public. For example, the 'carbon footprint' is a marketing invention from BP.
At 272k plus taxes I don’t think we need to worry about this being a peoples car. I think that all manufacturers realize that ICE is on the way out. The new generation of electric cars on the horizon are very compelling and seem to be capable of even better performance than ICE vehicles. The Lucid Air and Rivian truck( along with Tesla and traditional car makers) are bringing prices down more quickly than I personally expected.
I think that FCA(now stellantis) hellcatting all the cars was/is a great way to send off the old technology. Making high profit vehicles like this is also helping stellantis bankroll the transition to electric cars.

I say all of that to say that big gas guzzler vehicles are an easy target for judgement but in the scheme of things they’re about 29% of CO2 emissions. Cars are getting more fuel efficient and the average car is not a supercharged v8.

Also what’s wrong with the fetishization of cars? There is a lot to geek out to in vehicle engineering. Not all cars are a giant eff you to the planet. Just like not every computer is a 500gpu crypto miner.
As someone who is considering my next place in the world to live for a 5-10 year period, it would be amazing if this website could support world data, not just the US. If needed, I'm ready to help fund the expansion to support more parts of the world :)
By this action, Facebook effectively “called” its users to call for violence.

Very bad idea.
Check out software sales. No more coding but similar pay to software dev.
Is that depredation measurable in any way? Not DVD or LaserDisc quality, but much better than I remembered. I’ve put on some tapes that I was actually surprised they looked as good as they did (on a much nicer Trinitron CRT than I ever had when the tapes were new).
Yes, but that's not what the original poster proposed! "Just do a flat x% tax on every dollar of revenue. That's it. Forget income, loss, expenses, tariffs, etc etc."

The way that VAT is implemented is that every intermediate pays VAT, but gets a credit for the VAT that they paid.
How do we know it is all 1 person?
My Audi does this too. And despite the salesman’s insistence that it’s actually better this way, it still bugs me.
Huh. I'm as big a touchscreen hater as anyone, but they're solid state, unlike the knobs and buttons they replace (and also unlike computer fans). Why do they fail so early and often?
Most modern cars are easily able to hit the epa rating for highway when use cruise control at 100kmh. City is vastly more challenging.
Why would one prefer ISO 8601 dates over POSIX timestamps?
You're right, but I think the magnification of Apple news is more a result of them being the largest company in the world than them being divisive. Every decision Apple makes affects a significant portion of humanity.
Bennett advises Zelensky to surrender to Russia, Zelensky refuses
Same - I sign in once and all the other apps is a click away.

From the author’s gifs, it looks like their SSO is setup incorrectly AND being incorrectly used. The 1st gif is really bad, the subsequent ones are more typical SSO setups.

Also, this blog article is an ad for Teleport. Given their flawed premise, … yeah.
Anybody who watched just some Ukrainian TV (I like Zelensky's humor production) in recent years knew it, no need for whole spy agency. Of course they told Putin what he wanted to hear.
It's worth noting that on systems with real cache coherency (MOESI for example) where for example writing data into the dcache to an address A results in cache line shootdown in the icache as part of fetching an 'exclusive/modified' line into the dcache - in this world EXPORT.I is essentially a no-op because what it requires the icache implement (shootdown of icache lines) has already happened naturally.

Equally on such a system the only thing left for FENCE.I to do is to flush any (potentially now bogus) subsequent instructions that are in the execution pipe that might have been prefetched before the writes occurred. In such a system FENCE.I and IMPORT.I are identical.

Hopefully the people writing this spec are listening ... please make sure your spec understands high end systems like this and doesn't add stuff that require special cases in systems that do ubiquitous coherency right
DAW are indeed technically superior but the biggest problem is that they thwart creativity. They’re not good for exploring but they’re excellent for executing once you know what you want to do.
Though someone did piece together a LineageOS image for the Atom-L which uses the same SoC: https://cgit.typeblog.net/android/device/unihertz/Atom_L/
Sweden has the coolest real time dashboard IMO [1]
(scroll down to see prices of all areas and energy transported)

[1] https://www.svk.se/kontrollrummet
A tutorial on GoogleMock (GMock) for C++
Sure some luck was involved, but talk to your parents about a car from the 1960’s. Making even 40k miles without any issues was practically unheard of.

Meanwhile breaking 100k miles without issue seems to be a 50/50 shot on several models.
If the thought is you work fewer hours so now I can cut your pay, then I think realistic the answer is hell no. Unless I'm already checked out from stock options or something, a senior engineer's pay is more related to their knowledge than for their time. A senior engineer can save you way more money just by keeping you from doing things than you'll make from a more junior dev working more hours in their place. I'd bet for most senior programmers, if you just cut their meetings out of the equation, you're going to find out they are already working part time.
I think people want the ability to modify software they use (that's the whole point of open source). It's easier to modify software in a language you know than one you don't. That's why these things exist.

Going back to the hammer example, imagine that you've spent your whole life using screws. You are probably going to buy furniture assembled with screws instead of with nails, because you know how easy it is to twist the screw out and put your modification in instead. A clear path exists in your mind, whereas with nail-based furniture, who knows?
Been there. Done that. Not nearly as eventful as internet commenters make it out to be.

It was such a large inconvenience the replacement cable is still sitting in the box behind the seat.
The assumption - that initial conditions exist - is in contradiction with the axiom that all information is functional.

Or to put it less stiffly, the universe can't be computed separately from itself, since it includes the evaluation of itself.

Both statements are in contrast with a classical deterministic universe, such as a cellular automaton.

However, in this framework, we can hypothesise that terminal conditions exist, and not just by running your Lisp machine with GC disabled
We don't have any valuation models right now, we do plan to build a simple DCF model soon though!

Right now one of our most asked for features is to be able to graph/project future values (i.e. net income) and show potential future prices at various p/e ratios, etc.
Super cool! I shared this with my HAM radio club. I think it could be a very useful tool for determining LOS for simplex communications!
Show HN: Hunt (1986)
No theatrics, just facts.
There is no alternative to Plaintext for me.

That said, I have 2 long term issues:

1. I've never quite found a satisfactory bulleting / indenting experience with plaintext. Markdown helps, and isn't bad. But I'm still looking for inspiration on bulleting / indenting.

2. How to intersperse the console "prompt" (e.g. >, or $, or ~), and code, and comments and commentary... such that everything is easily human readable, and also code can be easily copy pasted into the console.
The Situation at Chernobyl Is Deteriorating
Resilient Virtual Machine Monitor
In other words, it doesn't meet the definition of apartheid.

You can make an analogy to apartheid. It's up to others to determine if the analogy fits the point you are making though.
I suspect it won't be long before RISC-V becomes not-so-RISC. Even ARM added FJCVTZS.
I'm responding more to the point that gas taxes are some kind of effective solution and that category-based comparison is even relevant. Climate change demands we think outside categories and see what kinds of 'jobs to be done' we have to meet our needs and thrive, and then look at all available options to lower carbon footprint around those[1]. And look at some of these 'jobs' as less valuable than others, e.g. conspicuous consumption vs commuting to work to feed your family.

Also a more specific issue here is car manufacturing itself is like 25% of the carbon footprint of a vehicle, so regardless of use it's still doing damage.

[1] e.g. a solution may be that we take public transport, or micromobility, or relocate so we don't need to drive as far, or videoconference, or any number of other things that examine the full range of options we have to reach the goal.
List of Blocked Sites in Russia Since Ukraine Invasion
Aside from the WMD's, it's not the products themselves that you likely have grievances with, but the advertising behind them.

Payday loans, while a bad reputation, can truly help someone out in a pinch who has no other options - but often they're not presented to be as abhorrently predatory as they usually are.

Extended car warranties are pushed by the car salesman who tell the consumers that they need it when they almost definitely do not.

Life insurance is actually a wise investment for some, not even sure why you put that on the list.

Pain killers provide an essential service when used properly, the vast majority of consumer don't form a habit, and those that do were almost certainly not told by their doctor or pharmacist the potential addictive nature of the chemicals.

All those products are, in my opinion, completely fine. What's not fine is the often fraudulent advertising required to sell those products. But that's a different discussion.
Agreed. There's still no official way to copy context while excluding certain folders (ex: rarely changing static/public folders). This becomes far more difficult when dealing with multi-stage builds. I find it faster for my FE app to build on a separate stage and copy the build into an NGINX Dockerimage.
Additionally, the notification email links to "View it on GitHub" don't reliably cause the relevant parts of the page to expand so you end up wading through a huge PR expanding things at random until you find the message.
Ironically one thing I reach for with this is how to achieve immutability with sqlite that is decentralized? Can't anybody and anyone read and write? or is it possible with another column that references the previous column with a cryptographic keys from multiple peers....my god we have blockchain on sqlite
Paywalled, anyone have an archive link?

A March 11th 2022 John Mearsheimer account on the Russian war in Ukraine sounds extremely interesting.
What convenience is that

In my particular case, as someone who listens to a lot of international music: licensing. I've come across, and subsequently lost track of so many amazing international groups whose music suddenly comes off of streaming sites and don't come back because of licensing disputes or the license just plain ran out.

Pretty convenient for me now to just buy the song/album, put it on my drive and know it's not going anywhere outside of data loss or drive theft. Two things I can reasonably control with a bit more vigor.
wtf is refined github? A browser extension? Nah, I value my browser more than that
Kind of ironic how an article that praises plaintext shows up as absolute garbage on my iPhone with or without reader mode.
Why wouldn't such a car get driven every day? If you can afford it, surely you'd want to drive it?
The moral crusaders are still with us. They're just on Twitter rather than the PTA or the church board.
I think it would be very hard to compare the risk from living near a fault line to living in a tornado zone. Tornadoes come nearly every year and it's pretty easy to quantify your risk of being in the path of one (and it's generally easy to minimize the risk -- listen for Tornado warnings and move to a shelter (build one if you have to)).

But the risk from earthquakes is much harder to quantify since they are so rare, hard to predict except in broad generalities, and the damage suffered is also hard to predict. You can try to reduce your risk by following good earthquake practices, but it's hard to quantify the risk reduction.

In my area, the earthquake risk is: “We estimate the probability of having a magnitude 9 earthquake in the next 50 years is about 10 to 14 percent”, but no one can say exactly where the earthquake will strike or what areas will suffer the most damage.
Actually, once they have that power, they can freeze your money because you are a nerd, what are you going to do?

https://www.bitchute.com/video/QXU4fgltvHyN/
>My time is limited. You haven't given any reason why this isn't incoherent Malarkey

You don't _have_ to read or understand everything. It's fairly evident that this is an article in the field of theoretical physics, and as such assumes certain understanding of the current thinking in the field.

Now, I'm not an physicist, and I can't personally judge the underlying paper. _Especially_ because of this, I'm careful not to immediately dismiss this as "incoherent Malarkey" and "random balderdash". I like seeing this type of content on HN in the off-chance someone who _does_ know more can chip in their thoughts.

Having said all this, what the paper proposes is not entirely inconceivable on its face. It's reasonably accepted in Quantum Mechanics that there's something special about "information" [0][1], so who knows? Maybe there's something here.

[0]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Black_hole_information_paradox
[1]https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/No-hiding_theorem
>If the country I happen to be citizen of launch a war, like it did recently, say in Lybia, am I responsible of this

More responsible than a citizen of another country.

How does Russia's invasion of Ukraine end?

The only two I see are:

Ukrainian troops kill enough Russians and physically push them back into Russia or Putin orders a withdrawal due to domestic pressure or fear of that domestic pressure.

The Ukrainians are doing the first part but the Russian people are the only ones that can do the second part (with the helping of sanctions).
Agustín Carstens on the Central Bank Digital Currency (CBDC)
Ignoring the "actual security" angle for a minute.

When you have thousands of accounts and dozens to hundreds of services, manual management just stops being practical.

Most large orgs are subject to one form of compliance or another, and it's inevitable that at some point you have to prove to an auditor that you have onboarding / offboarding processes for everything as that's in their checklist.

This is difficult to prove "at scale" and removing tons of per-service UAR processes is the main value. Each service is an opportunity to screw up - forget to document the process, forget to execute the process, (my favourite) forget to record that you executed the process, or execute the process wrong.

The alternative to automation in a big company is that accounts get left dormant for years.
Human readability most likely
I married a Librarian.

Weeding is hard.
I guess people are different? I'm from a place where the difference between winter and summer is a lot, and as soon as I could moved to a place where the seasons are as even as possible. No need for change of clothing depending on the season and no risk of freezing in winter. Never been more happy, and the main reason for the move was indeed the weather.