skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
That's what was thought to us years back in CS grad school... A paper tape sucked in a bug and the issue was circled in pen on the tape with someone writing "bug" on it.
I don't think being charged at night is an issue when electricity use typically drops at night. Some searching shows that peak usage in the summers is about 2x the usage at 3-4 am: https://www.eia.gov/todayinenergy/detail.php?id=42915 . You can also see this reflected in Time Of Use (TOU) plans power companies are switching to that de-incentivize electricity use during peak hours. For me this ends at 9pm, and my car (and my charger) already support delaying charging times to when prices are lower.
I don't agree. Convenience is a nice and valid reason to consume more and/or remove prohibitions.

When something is cheap, it's consumed more. When it's free of consequences, consuming more is easier. Like how iPhone created a spike in data usage, being not subject to DUI or reducing chances of immediate death is a nice excuse to remove prohibitions and consume more alcohol.
For passive weight loss you're going to have to relax some kind of effort that you are now making, and I don't think oxygen therapy would be something to add to your routine unless it is really recommended by your doctor.

A lot of the time one person's overweight is someone else's underweight

I don't think it matters much exactly where you are on that spectrum.

No matter who you are, regardless of wide differences in metabolism or tendency to resist change, for any one person it always takes more time & effort to keep your weight up than it does to let it slip.

It's very unlikely that someone else is making the exact same efforts to keep their weight where it is at the time anyway.

Only you can adjust the effort to keep your weight up or let it go down to be as close to where you want it.

If there is a challenging goal for change, it can be more worthwhile to very carefully focus on the few strongest efforts you in particular are making which allow you to keep your weight up to where it is.

If you want to gain in size then you're going to need to beef up your efforts in those areas most strongly if you're going to get the most visible results the soonest.

OTOH when you want to trim down, those same well-identified efforts can then be relaxed and nature will take its course.

Theoretically it's always less work to let your weight slip but it can take a while for this relaxation of effort to pay a dividend, if that's the direction you're moving toward.

Everyone needs to first overcome the resistance to change but this is a completely different kind of effort.

When challenges are big I think it really helps to highly categorize the efforts being made to keep your weight up, completely separately from the effort that might be needed to initiate momentum up or down to begin with.

It can really give you more bang for the buck if you can better balance these types of efforts for your own particular situation. And make adjustments over time in response to degree of progress under dynamic conditions.

Once momentum is underway, everyone benefits from the relaxation of effort that it can take to get moving in one direction or the other.
I see the Stanford link talks about 15 billion, not hundreds of billions. It still does not mention the sustainability at that level.
For a second there I thought this was about non-web APIs: https://caseymuratori.com/blog_0024
Interesting how we point at Russia for not having liberty of information. But at this war we are throwing all the first punches

This is way past ridiculous, not to mention social media allowing violence

Looks like a "all in" from a desperate EU/UK/USA having been handed a losing hand
Go to smaller independent conferences and make sure they're organised
along ecological and ethically sound lines.

First you'll have a better experience. Since the pandemic I haven't
been on any academic jollies, but for years I've had a personal policy
not to go to large conferences. They are too hectic. Everything is
rushed and talks are squeezed. They value form over function and slick
presentation uber alles. No time for slow conversation, precarious
demos, mooching and mingling.

There are two kinds of conferences, the ones where people go to
actually confer, and massive industry extravaganzas that are
indistinguishable from trade shows. A friend who is a medical doctor
once told me of a endocrine conference she attended, 5000 miles away
in Africa, with 10,000 attendees that ran for 12 days. She said it
left her drained, bewildered and overwhelmed.

People don't attend conferences like that to learn anything, they go
to be seen, as a footnote in the proceedings, so they can put it on
their CV.

As a seasoned, senior academic secure in myself and my work I don't
need to chalk up creds like fresh post-docs, but my advice to anyone
is don't be cowed into thinking big impersonal conferences are
"prestigious". Really no one cares. Pick a small gathering, somewhere
nice (by a beach, forest or mountain venue), not too distant, where
you can mingle and make acquaintances that will last for life.

Truth is, many of the most _influential_ "conferences" are really
cliquey gatherings where you will meet the "right" people.

So get involved in the conference organisation. See who you can
invite. That reduces costs, and it gives you some rights/leverage to
say what you feel, and to understand the network in your field.

If you object to Big Tech being sponsors say so - conference
organisers need _people_ as much as they need funding.

If you must attend a giant extravaganza, and you seriously, credibly
object to funding by big tech, say so in your presentation. There is
little or no comeback from politely dissing unethical big corps in
your talk - in fact in some places it's de rigueur. Your disapproval
ends up in the proceedings online etc, and that's not something
company PR likes. Next year they won't offer mission accomplished.

As an academic you have a platform, and rights to speak your mind, so
use it. Ethics is a very important part of research and you are not
restricted in speaking about it. Best of all, start hosting your own
small conferences. It's a great learning experience. Many great
conferences are hosted on a shoestring.
If you can buy elected US president to advertise your canned food from the Oval Office, why wouldn't you be able to buy ads, presenters and silent control over media?
I don't think ownership of football clubs by the international jet-set has been good for the local dimension of football. While the English Premier league had been good international television, as a Leeds United supporter, I've rather despised the fancy London clubs, Chelsea most of all, with their "pay to win" ethos.
That wasn't an issue before LLVM came to be.

The first is definitely an issue, how many Nintendo or Sony contributions have landed on upstream?

Or the interesting detail that while standard LLVM bitcode isn't stable, the one used by watchOS is.

Finally the increasing pain that despite the amount of LLVM users topping Linux kernel like usage, clang is now lagging behind C++ compliance.
It’s immaterial to the purposes of this law. They don’t care why it’s done.
A statement like this one requires a proper reference. Otherwise looks like anti vaccine ad.
Not just volume, but also the scarcity/demand for inputs (battery materials mostly).
Extremely quick cuts are a staple of YouTube videos that my 10 year old nieces and nephews seem to enjoy watching. Very annoying to me and a good filter of the part of a YouTube to avoid.
My state-mandated history textbooks disagree.
Show HN: Share all your links in one Twitter Card
Note that this study uses data from May-November 2021, so it doesn't cover Omicron. Data on omicron is scarce still.
I actually wonder if getting more people involved in politics (well, political activism, which is somewhat distinct from political action) is doing any good. It only works if you involve more people on your side, but it seems like this tends to result with more people getting involved on the other side as well.
+1 for Figma. Smart animate with proper transition duration and a trigger can do wonders.
Just want to say if you are interested in old time sea ice adventures “the terror” is a great show.
Probably FaaS[1]. I.e. they're promoting AWS.

[1]: <https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Function_as_a_service>
I find it interesting that every single tweet is actually a piece of information I have not heard from western media about.
Forget custom ML silicon, Apple also have custom Arm instructions that as far as I'm aware they still don't think we're of the sort to have earned the right to know about (officially).
Why Russia’s “disconnection” from the Internet isn’t amounting to much
Ride sharing apps are shit, especially because of the prices, like are you really suggesting that workers need to be paid like shit without benefits and social security, because you want to go out even if you can't afford it? If taxis and means that allow people to live with dignity for their work are too expensive, then don't go out, go out less often, find a better job
For a small number of cars, that's true. I wonder what that will look like as more of the grid switches to renewable, including solar, and adoption of EVs exceeds 50% of vehicles on the road.
> I ended up just lamenting that we never got the Sony MiniDisc revolution that we all deserved.

I recently got "into" MiniDisc myself. I completely skipped that format back in the day, but noticed some artists i liked were releasing albums on MD (through Bandcamp). I had also watched some YT videos on the format, and thought "why not". So I bought a portable player and a deck for at home.
It's a really cool format. I can buy releases from artists i like, or use NetMD to "burn" them myself. I have a small collection of MD's now, and i do enjoy playing that more than just pressing play on some Spotify playlist.

Also read your blogpost. MD does tick most of the "ideal format" boxes, except for "easy to reproduce". If you use an existing MD as a source to create a new MD, the lossy compression will not allow a 1:1 copy.

There's a small but fairly active community around minidisc.wiki, and some developers reverse engineering the netMD protocol and the firmware on the players. They already have some modern NetMD clients right now, making it a breeze to use the format.
Ask me in 30 years i.e. I don't think you can really spot genius as it's happening. von Neumann was just a smart guy people liked to work with even in his prime, to an extent at least.
I’d see this as an already well established field we call either “propaganda” or “advertisement.

No need to go real deep, with a “follow the money” approach, the amounts that are spent im product placement and effort to shape narratives through work of art speak for themselves.
I don't mind that modern films are flat end empty, because then I have more time for watch tons of good old films and I do not have regrets that I miss something.

Last week I saw "Three colours" from Kieślowski. Absolutely amazing trilogy about liberté, égalité, fraternité.
Yes, you can, but I have no interest in building my own. I don't need these things badly enough to be willing to invest much time in it.

Things like a single dimmer etc. is not the problem, because for simple stuff like that there are plenty of off the shelf options.

The issue is anything that deviates from what manufacturers expect. And yes, I'd be happy to use a lot like that for that even at a quite high cost because the existing options to do it cleanly without a self build are also expensive.
I kind of appreciate the gamer-style review of Mulan, just, like, not having as much difficulty or leveling up in the live-action version. Putting it in that way makes a meaningful point and is something that can actually be fixed. What can't be fixed, unfortunately, is Disney's enslavement to China. The classic Disney narrative was at one time was aimed at selling the American Dream. Which, bullshit as it may have turned out for most pepole, at least vaunted (can you use that as a verb?) the advancement of the underdog and, like, bootstrapping peasants or immigrants into responsible leadership by their talents. (It was a Universal film, but "An American Tail" was the only movie my parents took us to see TWICE in the theater when I was a kid). I think you could trace the decline in meaningful storytelling to a political posture in China that is deeply at odds with anything that smacks of peasant uprisings, or power to the people, which in spite of its corporate undertones in production Hollywood writers actually used to somewhat be allowed to champion. Remember that even though these are huge multinational corporations, most actual screenwriters were for all functional purposes extreme liberals or communists up until they were killed and replaced with regurgitating AI bots in the mid-2000s.
50-Year-Old Lunar Samples Are Opened Up for the First Time
I think its important to recognise that these are community projects -- they don't owe you anything so don't misunderstand this "responsibility" you're citing.

If something is an issue that's important to you, these things get solved when people like yourself make it known constructively with test cases or bug reports.
The videos of slaughter houses and commercial farms is readily available. Many documentaries include it and it's even been broadcast on the news. Some people have made changes based on that, but I think it's a small number, not "most".
„ Ukraine’s place in this doctrine was accurately summed up by former US national security adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski: “Without Ukraine, Russia ceases to be a Eurasian empire.” The Russian establishment entirely agrees.“

This statement about Ukraine was presented by Brezezinski without any proof. In fact he just copied that idea from 19th century British geopolitics, see https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Geographical_Pivot_of_Hist....

This theory was already controversial in 19th century, but in 21st century it is completely absurd. If you want to be an empire nowadays, you don‘t need a huge Black Sea fleet or a huge amount of land. You need a very strong economy. But occupying Ukraine will not help Russia accomplishing that.

It is absurd, that the Russian elite believes into a theory written by an American, which was originally proposed by the British in the 19th century to explain why they need to fight the Russian empire in the Crimean War of 1853.
Yes, I found articles on the first page of DDG results providing Putin's own reasoning in his own words. The author just doesn't like the analysis and commentary surrounding it.

Take a look at who the author of this "comparison" of search engines is. His next post is describing Zelensky as a neo-Nazi. He claims Putin will exit Ukraine once these "Nazis" have been removed. He says he trusts Putin more than Biden and that the US was responsible for the invasion.
God damn website! I am reading a blog post, you idiot.
> And then, when a corporation is involved one runs the risk of the findings disappearing behind a copyright or a patent wall.

True, but universities often patent algorithmic (and other) discoveries and try to charge companies for implementing them as well.
The coverage on the BLM protests also.
The hypocracy of liberal media .

Nurses with “see you next week” signs during Trump ralleys and then one week later full 100% support for rallying.
Just ad long as the cause is considered politically correct.

There was an article ( oped ) in Nature magazine on these protests that claimef the only covid spread that happening during BLM protests was because some people brought their unmasked children.

Nature magazine wrote that.

Ill try to dig up a link
I personally feel it is healthy to have your eyes opened to your own political sides hypocracy.

I will never trust journalists again.
If you're wanting a fundamentals-oriented introduction to chemistry, "Why Chemical Reactions Happen" is highly recommended, generally aimed at senior-level school kids who are considering specialising in chemistry at university, and which aims to give a sense of how the subject changes when you approach it with more rigour.

1. https://global.oup.com/ukhe/product/why-chemical-reactions-h...

2. https://www.amazon.com/Chemical-Reactions-Happen-James-Keele...
It's a great design & u may reuse them _many_ times if u vertically integrate in the egg laying hen market.

If u wanna build a chicken coop, I created an artistic documentary / musical style guide to show it:

https://youtu.be/eMYV34_zRSI 24m long over 3 months (procrastinator yakshaver)

Hope u naturally vertically integrate ur protein source too! <3
There is no major left-wing equivalent to the Tucker Carlson original series Fox pushes. I’m not sure I buy that the left-wing
media stoops to quite the lows that Fox does. The Patriot Purge series specifically intones that Jan. 6 was a false flag operation from the FBI to institute martial law and arrest Trump supporters - that, from the most watched cable news host in the US.

https://nation.foxnews.com/tucker-carlson-originals/
There is an unlikely but uncomfortably high chance that US-Russian relations are about to spill over into an apocalyptic nuclear war and the US government have gone cold-war mode and are attempting to remove Russia from the global economy.

What exactly do you think Russia's goals here are? Because it doesn't look like they have been achieved. Or made serious progress in them. Presumably those goals involve survival.
The history of Electric Unicycles
I can't tell if the author is pretending that Kant was never born for the sake of popularization, or if this limit is representative of philosophy of science at large.

But this speaks volumes:

> The philosopher’s aim is not to help scientists do their job. Instead, the philosopher’s aim is to better understand the job that scientists are doing.

What a moribund endeavor. Is there no one left with the ambition of Althusser?
The LCD seems to be "GC9A01"

https://www.google.com/search?q=LCD+GC9A01
The straightforward economics solution to this is to raise the price, so that the people prepared to pay more can get it direct from the seller, without this middleman taking a cut, but people seem generally against that as well. Maybe if the excess was ringfenced as a charitable donation this would work?

Randomisation seems like another possible solution, but people either don't understand or actively mistrust it I think. Seems like that's an area were government regulation would be most useful, if you could have faith that the process was fair it would help to kill the aftermarket.

Does seem a bit sus that the guy making real money from this seems to be selling shovels to the desperate gold miners, rather than digging his own claim. I've often wondered about the economics of real life ticket scalpers outside concerts, since if they have unsold tickets when the show starts, they're worthless. I guess that doesn't quite apply to Playstation 5's.
Solution is easy, buy car that runs on open-source software. How can this be too hard?
Bash really just should die already. I really don’t see it being more available than python is, and the fact that basically every 3+ line bash script is logically faulty should be enough of a reason. Add that they are basically unreadable after writing.
Ask HN: Examples of sites that use ActionText with Trix editor?
ActionText + Trix editor are so easy to use, albeit with some limitations.

I'd love to see some real world examples before deciding if I use it.

Please share if you know of or implemented something using ActionText + Trix!
> Nah. Superman, spiderman, hluk, any of these got skills by accident

And half the plot is typically devoted to if they want to accept their new found powers or ignore them to live a normal life. So its still quite devoted to a choice with life changing consequences.
And he has a ZigBee module
FWIW over the years I've heard variations of the quote from a number of people. Though I'm not versed in advanced mathematics or physics the idea makes a lot of sense to me. I say that because developing expertise in fields requiring mastery of highly abstract concepts (and skill in applying the concepts) works pretty much the same way.

But then again, it's interesting how exposure to target subject matter improves "understanding things". An example is when I needed to learn what the confusing areas of shadow and light on a PET scan image were all about. Viewing such images repeatedly became sort of magic. After a while the images start to actually make sense, structures and processes come into focus and become identifiable. Eventually they're old friends, "yeah I know what's going there..."

Here's my speculation: beyond a certain level of complexity, learning via linear, step-at-a-time algorithms no longer works because the number of items to keep "online" simultaneously exceeds what can be held in working memory. The need to "get used to it" implies ability to "page" sets of symbolic representations into and out of working memory. This is an experiential learning process coalescing as an intuition for the discipline.
I meant NVPTX
You're comparing the murder of 3000 civilians to the act of cancelling cats from a cat show. These acts are different, as one is a peaceful act of protest, while the other is a violent act of war.

If Osama bin Laden had initiated economic sanctions and boycotts (cancelings) against the U.S. would it have been justified? Yes!
In Switzerland you can lose your driver's license when cycling drunk. I think I prefer your system.
While people might find that annoying, is it actually an epilepsy trigger?
A common methodology I use to check biases for articles is to replace a target demographic with an other. In this case I could switch all reference to the demographic of the male gender to African American and check if the article becomes racist. The title would distinctly raise some alarms, as would the highlighted sections, primarily those things that the editor is likely responsible for. The article itself isn't too terrible, through I suspect that people would have some concerns about the underlying tone if African Americans would be singled out in such negative way, and would question the motives of the author.
Inheriting Bitcoin is harder than it sounds
It has the advantage of allowing the iCloud team to update the preferences panel without the need to release macOS updates. Allowing them to decouple iCloud updates from the macOS release cycle.

Sure you could use something like SwiftUI and create some simple DSL to dynamically build a native UI. But at that point you’re basically building a slightly crappier, less flexible version of HTML. So might as well use HTML+CSS and take advantage of the decades of learnings it represents.

I’ve personally used a similar approach to power a banks fraud warning UI. Made it possible for us to quickly iterate and change our UI as various strategies used by fraudsters evolved. Meant we could go from see a new issue, to updating our ML models and deploying new UI in under a week, which is faster than the app review process.