skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
As a recovering theoretical physicist, things like this which is primarily an attitude are tiresome. I'll even go further down the line, just because you can write down the "equations of motion" often doesn't give you anything but another starting point.

I will always be amused when people who study particle physics do everything after 2nd quantization and thus assume that literally understanding plane wave interactions explain all physics, rather than such methods are actually reductionist and have their own attendant assumptions that fail at certain points (like the UV limit for QED), but that means you really don't "understand" all physics just by writing down the Lagrangian for SM, it's just a starting point. "Understand" for a scientist shouldn't be abstract, it should be "given x equations/model I can predict y output" which is very hard for a lot of physics, otherwise there wouldn't millions of scientists doing things other that just doing string theory derivations everyday.

Equations of motion is not understanding.
> Astronauts are expensive government assets relative to random people with a sign.

Among those arrested in the recent purges are, ISTR, 8 army generals, the head and first deputy at FSB, and a bunch of other “expensive government assets”.
Sure, it depends on your blog software and/or your workflow. I don't know how good Svbtle is in terms of its API, or indeed, if it even has one. I would personally suggest that if you're using blogging software that has no APIs for either exporting or importing, you should carefully consider whether that software is a good choice (and if you are creating blogging software that has no APIs for either exporting or importing, you should get on at least the first and ideally both).

Svbtle's most obvious original competitor/inspiration, Medium, appears to have at least rudimentary export capabilities, and it's has a publishing API for years -- I could write an article in an editor that supports its API, like Ulysses, and publish right to it. Of course, I could also write an article in any editor and just copy and paste the Markdown to Svbtle, and then just...save my articles in their original form. This has been the way I've written anything much more considered than, er, replies on HN for many years, and it doesn't require whatever I'm publishing on to have any concept of an API whatsoever!
The same. Because any shape to a star is too small to be detectable with these kinds of resolution.
This is important. If you are in a car that was pulled over you will not be able to film. Some of those videos are for self protection.
It has associated digging with something positive. You need to work on associating not digging with something positive (that is stronger than the positive of the digging)
By then it has done its job.
Simply, and without too many details: the load balancer failed to work properly when one server in the cluster stopped responding, causing a cascade of errors which successively crashed all of the other servers (including, interestingly, the RDS database server -- which even Amazon was unable to explain).
Isn't cultural exchange grand?
Examples:

1. Sanctions against wallets to make scams less lucrative.

2. Carbon offsets for mining.

Neither will be accepted by BIPS, but the public demands it, so regulations will happen.
Doesn't it spread just like information?
I have no idea. I just searched this and someone reckons it does change dna.

Do you know it doesn't use crispr? How does someone check for themselves?
They do. Through peeing :)
>Gabbard has a history of incredibly sketchy behaviour.

This is the same Tulsi Gabbard who currently has security clearance that indicates that the US Government trusts her, and had the integrity to resign from the DNC when she caught them sabotaging Bernie's campaign?

That Tulsi? I mean, I get that there is no room left for nuance in politics, but are we really at the point that anybody who doesn't tow the party line is guilty of treason? Fucking Orwellian..
It’s disappointing to read takes like this because you’re talking yourself out of what is a really special gaming experience - unique, in fact.

When you use the word “grind”, it connotes that you feel the game is extracting an unreasonable price from you in order to allow you to progress: making you play the “bad parts” in order to see the “good parts”. Lesser games are certainly guilty of this! But that’s not at all what these games do. People don’t put “insane hours” into these games because of the grind - they do it because they love it.

All one can ask is that you forget what you think you know, and take another look. There’s something really special here.

I’ve got kids too man, I don’t have time for bullshit, but Miyazaki’s given us something really special here. I’m just thankful that in the few hours left to me each week, I can sit down and play something like this.
Looks great, but I'm curious about the performance of this.

Does it pull vector tiles? Did you build those vector tiles yourself?

Seems like your server has a hard time...

I picked my neighborhood since your app located me 1000km away from where I live.

I started the thing and it backed away from the former incorrect coordinates.
I use VSC for C++. I use the clangd and VSCode NeoVim extensions. I don't use it as an IDE but as a code editor, it's the best I've had.

Visual Studio and Visual Studio Code have nothing but two words in common. Dunno why VSC is called that. But on OSX, I just type code on the command line.
Google Kills Univeral Analytics
"HIV resistance" is a false reduction of the gene editing that went on. Those genes that were edited encode proteins that the body uses for other things, and thus can have potential consequences, when changed, that nobody was able to consent to.
A great counterpart to this book might be Everyday Zen by Charlotte Joko Beck. The Mind Illuminated is a technical manual for meditation practice; Everyday Zen is more about how to think of the rest of your life while you’re not meditating as practice. (It’s not much about Zen specifically either; it’s author just happened to be a practitioner of Zen.)
>So planning to watch an entire episode during recharge on a long drive?

Can watch plenty of episodes in the time saved not having to go out of the way / stop at a gas station at least once a week.
Perhaps I haven’t been following along closely enough. Geopolitically, my understanding was that Belarus aligned with Russia; these seem to be independent actions of these railway workers. If so, this is absolutely wonderful news to hear (sabotage of Russia’s ability to resupply front lines via rail).
Ai Weiwei on the new Silk Road: China’s counterattack in a global game of chess
First I used OpenStreetMap tiles (and no Mapbox) but the no-streets one was discontinued. So then I created a custom map layer with Maptiler and used Mapbox-GL because Maptiler's free plan only allows that.

I use Mapbox and Maptiler on the free plan. They both have limits but I haven't ran into them yet. And I've seen a LOT of page views today.

There are probably features I don't use that trigger limits more easily though.
> Nobody uses the x87 instructions any more

Check the current GCC code from inlined fmod (e.g. -Ofast). Whether that's appropriate is the question.
In order to Xmake reach the mainstream, it needs to be supported by major IDEs. The major advantage of CMake over all other building systems is the broad range of IDE support. One can open CMake project without even touching the command line with Visual Studio Code, Visual Studio IDE, Eclipse IDE, Clion or Qt Creator and immediately get support for code exploration, code completion, refactoring and so on.
> Obviously Russia can't arrest him in space, but where do they land?

Depending on whether it's a US or Russian vehicle, either in the ocean or Kazakhstan (which, while generally aligned with Russia, is a whole separate country and disappointed Putin by refusing a request to supply troops to support the invasion of Ukraine.)
The French in WWII sabotaged the journal bearings of flatbed cars about to rush German tanks to the Normandy landing by putting carborundum in the axle boxes.

The British had made sure the French résistants had ample supplies.
Dubai is vulgar place. Even an oik with a helipad on his yacht knows that.
The only thing I can imagine is that its filtering for people desperate enough to lick cool aid and drink ass.
You can transact despite the sanctions, but if nobody will accept your coins because they won't be accepted on exchanges, they are effectively useless, which is my point. Custody is meaningless when your wallet can be demonetized.
You refer to nuclear war? It would be awful, without a doubt, especially at a full scale, but even a full scale nuke exchange would not come close to rendering the world uninhabitable. Many of the 50's scenarios on nuclear winter were exaggerated. (a good thing overall if it helped prevent people from pushing certain buttons or turning certain keys)
I've never been too fond of IDEs and all the complexity they bring/encourage. When they work they can be helpful, but when things go wrong, they tend to go really wrong. Silent automatic updating is another one of those scary things that you don't notice until it's too late.

As Dijkstra says, "simplicity is a prerequisite for reliability."
I daily drive the C# extension in VSCode and it's great. The debug inspector is slower than I recall in "real" VS but I'm also using it on Linux via WSL, so it might be because of omnisharp.
Is there a set of international guidelines around the ethics of human genome editing?

If so, how are they enforced to ensure nations do not conduct unethical research & in experiments to further their own geopolitical goals?
No. "Deliberately disadvantaging" is doing something like adding code to slow down disk write operations used by a direct competitor.

Listen, I'm not gonna play this game. I said my piece, you said yours, we're done.
That's not really the point the parent is making.

People who are infertile do not bear children, period.

People who are poor often do have children, and in greater numbers, due to a variety of factors. The fact that they have trouble supporting those children is besides the point. The children are still born.

This is where the Children of Men analogy gets a bit strained. Today, fewer people have children because fewer people want to, not because they're biologically unable.
Hey thanks for this!
The pattern we tend to see is that it’s disinformation at the higher levels of distribution, but misinformation at the lower levels, like Facebook friends sharing health, politics, or racist propaganda between accounts.

There have been several write ups about how all of this works since the mid-2010s. One of the most fascinating and disturbing disinformation networks that I’ve ever ever seen is a 2020 analysis of the propaganda web network created by Mike Adams of NaturalNews.com by ISD:

https://www.isdglobal.org/wp-content/uploads/2020/06/2020062...

To me, it looks like a foreign-influence operation intended to degrade and disrupt the exchange of free ideas in the US by injecting total nonsense into discussions about health and politics. A lot of Mike Adams’ disinformation is distributed as misinformation by unintended, and unwitting secondhand participants, like right-wing conservative blogs and pundits.

Edit: I forgot to mention that since this initial report came out in 2020, there’s been further revelations about how the NaturalNews network hired hackers to build their extensive network and help disseminate propaganda.

> Disinformation guru “Hacker X” names his employer: NaturalNews.com

https://arstechnica.com/tech-policy/2021/10/disinformation-g...

> “Hacker X”—the American who built a pro-Trump fake news empire—unmasks himself

https://arstechnica.com/information-technology/2021/10/hacke...
"A lie can travel halfway around the world while the truth is putting on its shoes" – Author unclear

Can we talk about the supposedly "cosmonauts arriving in the ISS wearing Ukraine's color" for a moment by the way? I saw that news posted at least 3 times today on HN, and it has been pushed all days on the front page on all media over here, I even got a notification on my phone from news outlets. But looking deeper into this: it seems like they've been using said suits since at least 2015, yet news outlet have _zero_ doubt this is a political message from the cosmonauts.

I've been trying to take a step back from "news from the Ukrainian front" for a few days now to preserve my mental health and it's disturbing to notice just how heavily certain things are being pushed by media to fit a certain narrative, I'm in no way a Kremlin sympathizer but I truly feel like I'm "on the other side" and forced to buy into a certain idea of the truth.
This has always been a key approach to Quranic exegesis. I wouldn't be surprised if they were influenced by Islam when it comes to this topic. Of course, Islam also has very rich bodies of information such as Hadith, and authentic quotes by the Companions and the Righteous Followers, all of which are used.
Original headline is “Arizona House approves ban on close-up videotaping of police officers”. Not sure why OP changed it
I prefer coding .NET in VSCode, although I really only use the debugger and the code completion. Visual Studio hides too much of the build process for me.

Never used it for C++ though.
I mentionned it a bit higher:

> Rennela and Fillianore both hold an egg. I'm not sure about the reference here, there's the same theme in Angel's Egg by Mamoru Oshii, but maybe there are deeper origins.
> Are there circumstances where you would have a valid interest in filming from closer than 8'?

Aside from the fact that these are public officials doing public work for public money, any video where you want the officer's name tag or badge number to be legible might get tricky to film from far off.
"Most jobs"?

Hmmm... let me look around my neighborhood...

School teacher - easy; Lawyer - doable; Doctor - already done; Auto mechanic - no problem; Bank teller - easy; Construction worker...

Ok. I can't come up with any. I'm sure there must be some, but they don't come to mind. Most people work the number of hours it takes to earn the standard of living they accept. Work is never done. There's always more to do. That is never the question.
I wonder what happens after, say, an earthquake? Can pipes bend enough to cause cracks in the passivated layer and temporarily increase lead levels?
It's probably not accurate to phrase it as "Joyent sponsored the the work that led to Node.js", but it was essentially their project in the early 2010s. They were paying full-time salaries to Node and NPM's creators, and Ryan Dahl described Node as being "officially under Joyent's roof".

https://groups.google.com/g/nodejs/c/lWo0MbHZ6Tc

(I remember, after TextDrive fell apart, making a rather sardonic blog post observing that if I were heavily involved with Node, I would be making contingency plans.)
And of course, one can use "true facts" to be dishonest as opposed to
telling "unfortunate untruths"

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=8keZbZL2ero
To be fair: because it's not Linux and it's not Windows and you'll wish it was either.

The networking in particular is a monstrosity, there's interop which works okay sometimes then trips you up, there's no systemd, mounts like Google Drive Filestream disappear on you, it's kinda Hyper-V but kinda not...

so yes I can see why they'd want to shortcut the process of hoping someone survives the mental anguish if learning this, if they already know both Linux and Windows.
Only if you want something more useless and buggy than the thick client.
Why do so many comments about this say "hang out" like it came from a script? Hmm.
This appears to be a strange self-conversation. You take words and twist them until they fit a point you wanted to make.

Apparently you believe in things that most don't believe and that have been labeled (by whom?) as Russian propaganda. What does this add or subtract to the article?

And if I dare say so: if others get the impression that ideas you share are propaganda it is worth reflecting how you formed these opinions/beliefs. We are all victims of one form of propaganda or anotherz so it is generally a good idea to sometimes question whether important beliefs are indeed true, and especially what it would take to falsify them. What could someone show to you to prove that your views are false?
Even if you ignore the software world which has been easily outpacing hardware compensation for the last decade, if you only look at hardware companies, Intel has been either at or very close to the bottom of the pay scale until very recently. In the industry it became a bit of a joke where ex-Intel employees would joke by comparing their pay raises upon resigning.

Intel was very clear that it was not willing to pay top dollar not because they didn’t have the money, but because top technical talent tended to resist or reject Intel culture. This meant the big bucks always went to management and other enforcers of said culture.

In 2021 Pat Gelsinger told HR to increase pay to match market in an attempt to stanch the attrition. The problem with this is that Intel management didn’t try to fix the broken culture, and instead propped it up by handing the new cash over to the “critical talent” that again, were the cultural enforcers. Pat G genuinely believes Intel is the greatest company on the planet, so he won’t see this as a problem.

There are some things that money can’t fix.
I'll give the generic advice you hear here and on Twitter about programming and data science - learn with a project in mind. Pick a project you want to accomplish and learn the parts of programming, Python etc. you need to get the project done.
If the interaction occurs within a place where it's not possible to be more than 8 feet away and still need able to witness the interaction. Alleys, anywhere indoors, vehicles of any type
> This is the same Tulsi Gabbard who currently has security clearance that indicates that the US Government trusts her

This is not true. Gabbard does not hold a security clearance, you are coming up with things.

There is also zero chance she could ever receive such a clearance in the future.

Of course, as a congresswoman she would have had access to various intelligence regardless of if she holds a clearance or not.

> I mean, I get that there is no room left for nuance in politics, but are we really at the point that anybody who doesn't tow the party line is guilty of treason? Fucking Orwellian..

Frankly, I don’t give a shit about the dems and their party line.

Gabbard traveled to Syria with a group of nazis in order to hang out with the enemy.
https://www.fda.gov/consumers/consumer-updates/fda-warns-abo...

https://rationalwiki.org/wiki/Stem_cell_research#Safety_and_...
It's also built in natively: https://tailscale.com/kb/1103/exit-nodes/
Wow this is an oversimplification. I've had years of experience working in a data lake within a FAANG handling > 5 PBs of data per day ingest. There's so many things this misses:

1. What if the domain teams don't actually care to maintain data quality or even care about sharing data in the first place? This model requires every data producer to maintain a relationship with every data consumer. That's not gonna happen in a large company.

2. Who pays for query compute and data storage when you're dealing with petabytes and petabytes of data from different domains? If you (the data platform team) bill the domain teams then see above, they'll just stop sending data.

3. Just figuring out what data exists in the data mart (which this essentially is describing) is a hassle and slows down business use cases, especially when you have 1000s of datasets. You need a team to act as sort of a "reference librarian" to help those querying data. You can't easily decentralize this.

4. How do you get domain teams to produce data in a form that is easy to query? Like what if they write lots of small files that are computationally difficult to query, whose gonna advise them? Data production is very related to data query performance at TBs scale. The domain team is not gonna become experts or care.

5. What do you do when a domain team has a lot of important data but no engineering resources? Do you just say "oh well, we're just a self-service data platform so no one gets to access the data"?
Seriously! What does Apple think you’re supposed to want to do with it?
Curl Is Now 24
So who pays for the expert witness when you're 9 feet away and get arrested? The cops will say "in my professional judgement, they were within 8 feet". You then have to counter with analysis of the video, which is not something your court-appointed attorney can do.

This law will be used to harrass people documenting police misconduct, and absolutely nothing else.
It's kind of strange how the law recognizes that land ownership is a source of power yet does absolutely nothing against it. If the government has to override the law, just imagine how much they distort the private economy, where there is no easy way out. So many apartments couldn't be built and so many people could not be housed.
I guess I must not have been a very good one, hah. Or I wasn't a high enough energy one, needing to see factors of momentum^2!
It's "serverless". I don't have a web server of my own and there's no database.

The first iteration was very fast. I got 100 in every category in Lighthouse (but that doesn't cover everything of course). It used OSM raster map tiles. The no-streets map tiles were discontinued so I had to switch to using custom Maptiler map layers via Mapbox. Still more than fast enough IMO. I aggressively cache the Overpass data per area.

Then I migrated to Cloudflare pages to access their geolocation information via an edge handler. That slowed down visits without a LatLng in the URL because it does a couple of redirects.

Then today I had to fight multiple fires due to traffic and usage limits. I managed to workaround all the issues as they arose but the routing of page loads isn't ideal right now. Cloudflare are raising limits for me at midnight UTC so I'll be moving back to the faster setup again.
Alexander shows up after minute 20. The whole episode is excellent.
I guess your problem is seeing it as ownership instead of companionship.
> The purpose of redacting the name is that I like the singer, her music is great, and I don't think there's a point to invoking her as "a bad dancer" in a discussion on HN of all places

It's kind of funny that you'd think this invocation would be harmful, given that the very premise is that how she chooses to move onstage is irrelevant to her musicianship.
> It of course helps that nothing ever changes in BSD-land.

ZFS would like a word. FreeBSD, for all intents and purposes, pioneered the adoption of ZFS for the everyday enthusiast.

I'm yet to dive in, I've only dabbled.
I thought they were talking about something more like canonicalizing and hashing the data.
This problem wouldn't exist with a land value tax because he would get a $200k tax bill every year (2% LVT).
Right my point is that IntoIterator should not just mean "this can be iterated over". It should instead mean "this owned type can be converted into an iterator of its elements".
Extremely valuable tool that I use nearly every day. Also check out the vim plugin: https://github.com/junegunn/fzf.vim.
The data is there but it's difficult to make everyone happy. I don't have a backend but if I did, a leaderboard per town would be nice