skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Not sure why this comment is being downvoted, given that its claims are well-documented. The UN Security Council had already demanded the immediate withdrawal of Argentine forces from the Falklands, essentially green-lighting the UK to respond to the invasion with military force.

Argentina refused US peace overtures, and the US subsequently announced its support for the UK. Here is the relevant text from Wikipedia regarding American carriers (which were capable of operating Sea Harriers) [1]:

>> President Ronald Reagan approved the Royal Navy's request to borrow a Sea Harrier-capable Iwo Jima-class amphibious assault ship (the US Navy had earmarked USS Guam (LPH-9) for this[184]) if the British lost an aircraft carrier. The United States Navy developed a plan to help the British man the ship with American military contractors, likely retired sailors with knowledge of the ship's systems.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Falklands_War#United_States
Wait what? Indonesia and the Philippines both became independent immediately after WW2, long before the Vietnam War.

The "domino theory" was definitely in play, but that was about fear of Communist takeover in already-independent countries.
Russian Amsterdam Trade Bank declared bankrupt due to sanctions
Is it? The Pixel 6 has a SAR of 1.4 W/Kg.
So totally very much this, yes!

*spam-click the parent comment up-vote button …*
You won't die or anything but you might get a stomach ache.
My guess is that it's mainly the composition of your mouth's microbiome. Some bacteria really like creating acid that eats away at enamel. Some don't. Whichever happens to have a foothold in your mouth (which probably has a very inherited component) is probably the determining factor in tooth decay.
I'm not a huge fan of Mac as a platform or OS but it has so many cool and polished desktop applications; I'm jealous.
there are plenty of free reddit apps that don't have banners or "buy me" ads.
This experiment seems hot.

Scaled up to an approximate human mass: 4 W/kg * 70kg = 280W.

Apparently an idling human burns very approximately about 80W ("basal metabolic rate").
I've watched a lot of folks try to build a new product with no code tools, and when they want to add any kind of important feature for their use case... they have to learn how to code.
In my family its as clear as day. The boomers in the family grew up on soda and all have had dozens of cavities and currently sport gold teeth. Not the case for the older generation who grew up in the great depression off of water alone, or the children of the boomers who were raised better than a constant supply of 7 up as the only source of liquids.
BazQux.com, since a few weeks after Google Reader shut down. Nearly 10 years and I can't remember a single outage. Works great on both desktop and mobile.
Oh lordy, this is waking up some bad memories of using Dynamics for a huge project. As a team of 50, we started having to extend the crap out of it with c#, which made me question the use of the tool in the first place. So we called in an expert, who proceeded to tell up that if you didn't stay as close out of the box as you could with as little c# customization as possible, then we'd run into problems, which of course was the issue. That was in 2015, and the tool may have gotten better, but at the time, it was only capable of some basic crud applications, along with some pretty good interop with msft office. Point is, if it's a no/low code solution, the whole solution ultimately better be in the box. Otherwise you're screwed.

So how do you come up with a uniquely competitive product from no/low code if the whole solution must already essentially be in the box? Maybe the best use case is internal IT needs.
I thought the current thinking was that ancient humans had a lot more chewing they had to do to eat their food, which as a child pressured the jaws into being larger, which gave you space as an adult for your wisdom teeth.
Same here! Moved to iOS around 2 years ago. I also wasn’t sure how legit the paid migration software were so decided not to waste any money on them. Then I recently realized that being a programmer I should be able to cobble something together if I were to ever make a reverse transition. And that is how this article was born :)
Interesting, thank you. And to avoid most risk, maybe the hackers could just mine the thieving transaction themselves?

The hackers could operate a miner which privately adds that transaction every time it tries to solve a block, but broadcasts it only when they successfully got the block. It could be running for days before it succeeds, because there's probably no urgency. They can take all the fees, and it's difficult to frontrun because nobody knows the theft is happening until the block is already solved and it's almost too late.
Of course these are deliberate (and awful) policies that Apple is entirely in control of. Software doesn’t rot: operating systems deliberately choose to break backwards compatibility and their vendors deliberately choose to simply deem old software as too old.
> However, in practice, reversing a process is possible only in really small systems. Processes in large systems become for all practical purposes irreversible extremely quickly. If you burn your book, for example, then for all practical purposes the information in it was destroyed. However, in principle, if we could only measure the properties of the smoke and ashes well enough, we could calculate what the letters in the book once were.

but that's not considering the final state, that's considering the whole process (capturing the dynamics of the change). what's the interval? all time? just the state change? if it's all time, then isn't the information there regardless of what happens later?

/armchair
Lol. Took me a few sips of coffee before I realized what i was reading.

Extra inception because the article I got was about a neural net that could generate new neural networks, very much in line with the title of this post. Was almost about to paste the code into my editor to see how it worked.
I can't pretend to know enough about this to really comment on such a scheme. However, I do read https://www.inkstain.com/jfleck and view him as an authority on southwestern water. He appears to me to be very skeptical that long distance pipelines make sense and/or are possible given the requirements at each end.
They are only dangerous if you don't brush or floss. With respect to ancient cultures a little twig is a damn effective dental cleaner and about as good as a modern toothbrush.
Sounds like a generalization of the SEO problem.
"No fair! You changed the outcome by measuring it!"

(can't believe that awesome show is coming back, hope just as good)
I wonder if Herald of Free Enterprise was theirs, too. It was a RoRo.
The linked article is a review of the recent book Billy Wilder: Dancing on the Edge by Joseph McBride. [1] Another recent book, Billy Wilder on Assignment [2], collects his journalism, and his experience as a journalist in Weimar Berlin and interwar Vienna contributed greatly to his outlook and his filmmaking.

[1] https://cup.columbia.edu/book/billy-wilder/9780231201469

[2] https://press.princeton.edu/books/hardcover/9780691194943/bi...
More reading suggestions from Jeff Fleck's article "If you read two books about the West’s water problems, one of them probably shouldn’t be Cadillac Desert."

http://www.inkstain.net/fleck/2015/07/if-you-read-two-books-...
Yes, the bee is faster in a meaningful way — the exact same way we say an ant is incredibly strong, relative to its size.
but aquaducts flow downhill, and folks are discussing sending water to Arizona and New Mexico, both at much higher elevation than where the water being discussed originates
It’s all over the place. A perspective from a psychology professor:

https://www.psychologytoday.com/us/blog/talking-apes/201702/...
Hi, I am bootcamp grad currently working with fullstack ror development. I have started to get bored of this work and want to venture into other core cse fields. Compiler design and machine learning seems to have caught my interest the most. What would your advise to be someone who wants to break into this field by self study? Does compiler design involve any math that is also used in machine learning and deeplearning? And do they share any similar concepts?
by analogy, youtube should pull all the videos that are not at least 1080p
Unlike French or Spanish, English has no standard.
I've been using the free version of Feedly for what I think is around 10 years. It does everything that I need it to, though I may not be enough of a power user for that to matter to anyone else, and I've never once felt that they're shoving the paid version down my throat.

There have been times where the service was down, but it's been extremely rare, and luckily RSS feeds aren't that critical to me.
> The customer-breaking changes are coming from Apple, not the app developers.

They literally said that. Form factor changes will break apps if devs refuse to update.
The temptation of writing shell scripts, illustrated
Apple Just Issued $12B blow to Facebook
Kermit – Misconceptions and Controversies (2021)
I think the biggest components is exactly what the dentist tells us: brushing and flossing.
Reeder on Mac/iOS syncing to The Old Reader
I'm not sure they were testing with exposing the entire mouse to that intensity; they were specifically concerned with measuring the effects of that intensity of exposure on the cerebral cortex.
Will ‘Russia’s Google’ Turn into ‘Russia’s Tencent’?
> "Amen. Dutton describes a process of westernization of the perceptions that has had to happen before the West is beautiful to us. You have to get over the color green; you have to quit associating beauty with gardens and lawns; you have to get used to an inhuman scale; you have to understand geological time."

Wallace Stegner, quoted from:

https://bensonian.wordpress.com/2012/03/14/you-have-to-get-o...

Also worth reading:

https://aarondenham.com/2021/09/04/getting-over-the-color-gr...
Always fun to learn new tools and methodologies though no matter what :)

I don't disagree, but to me you unlock your true potential by learning to code. Once you are proficient in the art, the framework / language / tools don't matter anymore as they are all the same. Once you understand computation from bottom to the top, you realize it's all the same thing re-done in endless variations.
FWIW, Scottsdale gets just under 10" per year, Phoenix only 7.2".

Taos, heart of the Earthship movement, gets 12".
I wrote a script which runs every couple hours and emails me any unread feed items. So I guess I'm using my inbox.
> Specifically, I am envious of the people who have 120 FPS phones, they’re beautiful.

That's super surprising. I bought 120fps Phone back in 2019 and it still works great and I can't imagine using anything below 120fps since then.
The point is, that even if I were to plug my computer directly into the router, I'm not getting _good_ speeds, I simply wanted to head off comments like "have you tried 5Ghz networks? Have you tried a quieter band? Have you tried x/y/z other thing?".
I grew up in the US on unfiltered well-water. Not sure what the fluoride content was because the water was never tested. However, I always had dental problems as a child.

However, when I left my childhood home to attend university (and moved into the city afterwards), I haven't had a problem since. Then again, this is just one anecdote.
Just because it's more often contested doesn't exempt the author from the responsibility to grapple with (or at the very least make himself aware of) the reasons why it's included in the DSM and the ISD and why it's been acknowledged (if grudgingly) since the very beginnings of the discipline and before - including a long section in James "Principles of Psychology" - if he's going to make such a claim. He seems patently unaware of the long list of psychological principles that no one contests that align with the diagnosis - from the existence of discrete states in sleep and infancy, to brain microstates, to state-dependent learning, to extreme state switching in bipolar, periodic catonia and the other disassociative disorders, to the commonality of hypocrisy of which the individuals themselves are blithely unaware, and the trickiness of personality science.

And that's not even addressing the highly detailed and often highly public case studies of DID across time and cultures, the research showing dramatically different brain readings across the spectrum based on the current identity of the DID patient, ect, ect.

But he doesn't even attempt to address any of that because he has no idea what the hell he's taking about. It's a deflationary article with the populist message that psychologists and Tiktokers are the dumb. So I get why it's popular, but it adds all of nothing to the conversation. He's just another panderer milking the public for attention and money.

And as for the label, again one can acknowledge the existence of a biopsychosocial cluster without coming down on either side of the question of whether or not they are symptoms of an underlying disease. There's a long history of scholars doing this, particularly in the sociology of mental health. Additionally the author does not appear to be making any such argument here against the psychiatric nosology as a whole - just this one diagnosis.

Edit: grammar.
> You can’t really expect to just toss a binary over the wall and forget about the project for the next decade.

Auugghh! This is the wrongest thing I’ve read on HN since 2021 COVID threads. Sorry you get the distinction!

Software absolutely should keep working as it did the first day it was released. The binary is the same, no cosmic rays have flipped any bits, so why should it stop executing exactly the same, but for a deliberate choice made by the platform to break backwards compatibility?

This idea that software should have to get recompiled over and over with the latest SDK simply to keep doing the same thing is maybe the worst idea ever thought of in software: and Apple leads the charge.
Thank you so much for this. We recently migrated a relative's phone from Android to iPhone and were shocked to notice there is no way to migrate WhatsApp account history from the Android-->iOS.

Do you have any suggestions for this?
Blue hydrogen is cheaper. No one would buy green hydrogen.
Will Baby Boomers Dying Off Cause a Housing Decline?
The term here is a canary, it is a useful deception technique for sure but current approaches to advanced adversaries focus on purple teaming + threat hunting. They are not mutually exclusive, just pointing out deception tech has been around for a very long time.

In a windows network, I highly recommend using honey hashes: https://github.com/EmpireProject/Empire/blob/master/data/mod... that is if you don't have windows defender credential guard on.

My question for the OP is, what happens when acutal users start using the wallet? I wonder if these approaches work at small companies though. In large companies (50k+ endpoints and users) this would be an almost regular source of false positive alerts.

I keep an eye out for any new process connecting to a mining pool domain for example, there is always some guy somewhere runing a python trading bot or something.
"Minimum term of ownership: 1 year"
It's still probably thermally cooking its brain.
Reverse Engineering Discord Voice/Video Calls
Single step phase optimisation for coherent beam combination using deep learning
The mobile experience is unfortunately quite repulsive so I didn’t read the article :(
But wanted to..
I know there is a paid app on Playstore that apparently works. Don’t remember the name. Will have to look it up. I came across it during my research. But there is also this on GitHub: https://github.com/residentsummer/watoi

Give it a try and see how it goes?
SF novels can be a way to explore the possible outcomes of decisions, technological changes, environmental change and more. "The Water Knife" is a well-informed book that covers a lot of ground. There are plenty of non-fiction books that cover the same on-the-ground truth, but don't bother to speculate on how things might evolve from here.

To your point, the book specifically floats a "vision" of a new kind of housing development in Las Vegas and Phoenix that the book calls "arcologies" but you might think of them as high-end earthships for the ultra-wealthy. They use very little outside water, endlessly internally recycling almost every drop of moisture within them. Accessible only to the ultra rich. I personally find this a much more believable idea and much less sci-fi than the notion that Nevada, Arizona etc. will receive water via a multi-thousand mile long, multi-thousand foot elevation spanning pipeline.

I think you may be underestimating the challenge of bringing water to the US southwest. Also, as I've mentioned several times in this thread, without commercial agriculture, there essentially would be no water issues here. When 77% of your water is being used to irrigate crops, most of which are exported from your region ... you've got a different kind of problem.
I witnessed my mother use these exact tactics in divorce and family court and I’ve seen the same used against friends — so yes.

I would encourage you to do more research: that kind of lying is common, as the attorneys that work family law and commentate on the Virginia case have noted — in the two panel shows I linked elsewhere. [1]

> This comment makes me believe you have absolutely no idea what you’re talking about. Have you actually been in a divorce proceeding?

I have the same opinion of your comment that denies the reality of divorce/family courts:

You come across as not actually knowing how these things work.

[1] - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31134174
What’s the chemical mechanism causing this? I thought that because these RF photons don’t have enough energy to break any bonds (so-called non-ionizing) that they should generally be assumed to be safe.
> "Turning a dump of wikipedia (the kind you get on dumps.wikimedia.org) into a running instance of wikipedia that you can browse is actually insanely hard."

Given the state of the world I recently looked into this: https://www.kiwix.org/en/

It takes 87 GB and a single click to create a local Wikipedia with pictures included. That software also has support for downloading data from a vast array of other sources as well.
An example is the complete unnecessary cast of Caroline Henderson (a black woman) to the series "Vikings: Valhalla". I understand it is a fictional story, but these are Vikings for pete's sake. The only reason they cast her was evidently for diversity reasons. It is a distraction to the story, I immediately turned off. Though we know that not all vikings had blonde hair, some may be even a bit more dark skinned, but definitely not black. And it is more laughable because she's a character that yields some power in the Viking society. Laughable and a distraction to the story.

Another example of a series that, instead of focusing on its central theme, ends up injecting politically-motivated content is the series "High Score". Listen, I understand that a small portion of early video game enthusiasts care about those things, but for a series that has a purpose to tell the relevant stories about creation and development of video games in the 80s and 90s, you just can't help but to think that they felt that they needed to inject some LGBT content in it such as in episode 3 on the story about the 1st LGBT RPG game GayBlade. They end up leaving more relevant content on the table to shoehorn these themes into the series. Not everything needs to be "gay", or having a "gay angle".
https://betamagic.nl/products/newsexplorer.html

I've been using News Explorer and I've been pretty happy with it. There's no subscription and it even has a tvOS/watchOS app
Heat from 1.4W/kg for an hour might be significantly easier to dissipate than 4W/kg for 5 continous hours.

At least that's what the back of the envelope calculations seem to suggest.
Do you think the war would have ended differently if the US took the fight into North Vietnam?
non-ionizing radiation can still impart heat, likely low risk of any bad effect, but it's something.
Honestly our ancestors probably ate anything possible that was around. Probably a lot of half spoiled meat that you just ate if you came upon it and barely nutritious plant matter just to fill the belly. Surviving is insanely difficult, you don't know where your next meal is coming from, and you will take that rotting animal vs being hungry. I imagine cooking too didn't always happen. We take the logistics needed for cooking for granted, perhaps in ancient times it was easier to eat some raw/semispoiled flesh if you found it just to keep moving vs lingering around for too long in one area. Violence was also widespread then as it has been all through history, so being in a position where you can establish a camp for a few hours and advertise a cooking fire in the immediate area must have been quite a luxury.
It is not that you don't know that kills you, it is what you know for sure, that just ain't so.
ML utilizes continuous mathematics, while compiler design including static analysis usually favor discrete mathematics. I wouldn't say the concepts are interchangeable.

The classic text book is the Dragon Book. Another good start on the compiler side are projects like https://buildyourownlisp.com/.

A lot of people start with lexing, parsing, and so on before moving on, but you can start from the static analysis side too. I would look at the LLVM framework and the Clang Static Analyzer, and use one of the tutorials for that to write a small analyzer for C.
This lol. Chromium has better features than firefox.
I was referring to physics, not laws. The water allotments you describe are clearly unsustainable, unless they vary from year to year based on the local aquifer (if so, it's similar to what the CA meters check).

I know the compacts with other states have trigger points that invalidate them during shortages. I wonder if the NM allotments work that way too. (If not, and they're fixed for all time, then NM is probably headed to a situation where there simply isn't any water.)

The well water in CA mostly arrives due to snow pack melting and sinking into the aquifer.

There are state projects to allow faster spring melts (thanks, climate change!) to reach the aquifer. They basically slow the flood water and cut ruts that let it drain into the aquifer instead of the ocean.

Your "massive federal project" is probably referring to the California aquaducts and reservoirs, which are a separate water delivery network.
https://manpages.bsd.lv/history.html
The surprise is less about resource usage and more about the scope lifetime. 'with' introduces a new binding that outlives its body. It looks, at first glance, to be a temporary variable. But it isn't.
Because brushing/flossing/scraping the teeth with a stick is a learned behavior that even today isn't fully learned by our species.
Arizona, like NM, is a state of some substantial climate range.

Yes, Phoenix in summer is close to uninhabitable without cooling, even with adobe/stone construction and properly designed ventilation. But head north to Flagstaff and the story is entirely different. Well designed structures are entirely comfortable there even in the middle of summer. On the other hand, it is also cold enough to require significant heating during winter.
A mouse length (excluding tail) is less than a quarter wavelength of 835MHz.
Please provide a reference for that 1.4W/kg figure. 4.5kg human head would need 6.3W to see 1.4W/kg. A cell phone such as a pixel 6 is 2W and that power isn't all pointed directly at the head.

I've found a FCC limit of 1.6W/kg. That's a limit, not what is actually experienced.

Ok, so here is a list of mobile device figures: https://emfadvice.com/sar-ratings-radiation-levels-smartphon...

Highest listed is One plus 7t Pro at 1.394W/kg.

That's in the same order of magnitude as these as these NIH results. Perhaps if you need to use a mobile device for most of your waking hours try to keep it away from your head. Otherwise it's probably not a concern.