skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
You should try and play an audiobook before you lay down to rest and see if you can hear and remember what's being played. Echoing another comment describing this as similar to sleep paralysis, playing things while I'm "asleep" and recalling them once awake has led to successful results
>...therefore I believe he is an asshole

Is an attack directed against the person rather than their position, and is therefore ad hominem
There were some ingenious games for the ZX80 which used cycle counting to precisely time the beam being offscreen to process keyboard input. This allow flicker free keyboard games like you can see on YouTube.
Yes, it is mainly for creating quick shareable playlist links
Interesting, thanks for the write-up. The whole story really is too bad, I paid a lot of attention to it because I was working a bit with photoactive proteins and light-absorbing organic dyes around that time, and there was a similar case of rather fraudulent behavior by some of the people I was unfortunate to be working with, which led to my being ejected from the program after confronting the PI about it... turned out most of the department knew he'd been cooking his data for years. I was so pissed off at the time I sent a complaint to something called 'The Office of Research Integrity' who replied with a note that they weren't going to look into it. Rather soured me on the academic enterprise as practiced today, but I also knew of top-notch researchers who didn't engage in anything like that, and even had procedures in place to prevent it. Key element: lab notebook discipline is very poor among the fraudsters, they 'lose samples' and so on.
> No trade secret or hardware trojan can hide from ptychographic X-ray laminography

That is, of course, assuming you fully trust the software running on the x-ray scanners :-)

Really exciting to see these tools come into existence though. Just the fact that they exist can be an excellent deterrent against any sort of malicious hardware tampering at scale. Hopefully the tech eventually gets democratized enough that civil rights groups can do random audits on consumer devices at regular intervals.
The 4th Amendment does not restrict the demands that one party in a transaction can make of the other. It doesn't comment on contracts between private parties at all.

Similarly, the 1st Amendment does not prevent victims of sexual abuse from signing a contract that forbids them from talking about it.

Both amendments are restrictions on government, not private entities.
If it doesn’t work on a certain phone then dont show it as available for that phone. Simples….
How would feeding air outside of an engine increase performance?

Unless the gas is accelerated inside the engine bell, I don't see a force being applied to the rocket.
Scaling Bitcoin with Lightning
In my experience, lenders only care that funds are seasoned - i.e. that they've been in your account for a few months before the mortgage. They mostly care that the sourcing of those funds isn't some kind of temporary arrangement just to qualify for the loan.
The model rocketry code is for model rockets, not high power amateur rocketry. Though the HPR safety code also isn't friendly to liquids, but partly because it still dictates commercially developed motors.
We are talking about attractiveness here, you can't choose who you are attracted to. So in one case you have a wife who fucks the pool boy, in the other you have a wife that wants to fuck the pool boy but doesn't since she is a great person. But in both cases you have a wife who is more sexually attracted to others than to you, you can live with that but it is sad for those people. Just like how old men tend to be more attracted to young women than their old wives, and that makes those wives sad even if those men never leave their wife or cheats, reality has a lot of sad facts like that.
It seemed to me that was still just a single prompt, based on a pre-existing image painted by a person. Though it uses the same functionality.
I pretty much abhor adding any extra analog artifacts to my life, and especially irreplaceable ones.

All my notes are in Obsidian at the moment, and I sometimes go weeks or months without writing anything on paper. I pretty much only use it for things like greeting cards, or for roleplaying games since electronics totally break immersion in a fantasy setting.
I love using golang AND agree with most things in this article being valid and fair points. Honest critiques can lead to healthy growth.
I've recently started learning Rust with very little experience in low level languages. Just go build something and read the Rust book: https://doc.rust-lang.org/book/title-page.html.

The trickiest thing is ownership and lifetimes, but that's not really something you can understand just by reading. You need to build an intuition for how ownership and lifetimes work.
Doesn't adding conditions/restarts require your language to have stackful continuations? Those are quite complicated unless you don't bother to make them safe (like C doesn't bother to with setjmp/longjmp). I would be nervous about them for the same reason I am about exceptions.

Also, the restart seems to imply that you should "handle" the error, but I think this is really overemphasized cause what are you actually going to do about it? There's nothing to do about a lot of errors except die, but this encourages programmers to just make something up they think might help.
Interestingly, SLICE OF PIZZA (and many other unlisted emojis) can render as text for me (on Windows 10). Did Microsoft implement them out-of-spec?

Here along with FIRE EXTINGUISHER, which doesn't: https://qaz.wtf/u/show.cgi?show=%F0%9F%8D%95%EF%B8%8E%F0%9F%...
I would argue its important to meet such arguments head on.

The reason people trust science is because it listens to skeptics and critics and refutes their arguments. Of course some people are cranks that cannot be reasoned with, but this person clearly does not fall into the category.

Sweeping disenting voices under the rug is how people lose faith in institutions in the long term.
Funny argument when one realizes that QED, formulated well after 1920, is one of the most tested theories with the best quantitative results currently, with agreement between experiment and theory to better than 10^-12 relative precision (depending how you count) for g_e/2.
Do you think giving RSUs is about the same?
Sorry if I missed the possible sarcasm but Ken Thompson invented UTF-8 while working with Rob Pike.

"UTF-8 was designed (by Ken Thompson), in front of my eyes, on a placemat in a New Jersey diner one night in September or so 1992." - Rob Pike

source: http://doc.cat-v.org/bell_labs/utf-8_history
My workflow:

1. Lots of scheduled transactions. Rent, cable bill, paychecks, car insurance premiums, quarterly estimated tax payments, etc. Any transaction you can expect and guess at can be a scheduled transaction. This really cuts down on the catch-up work.

2. Transaction import. A lot of what's left after #1 is the random unpredictable expenses go on a credit card, and most of those support OFX or quicken format data downloads. As you import that data, it should be able to match up official records with what you had written down, and if different "update and record."

3. Monthly reconciliation. At the end of the month, review all the statements you get with your records using the reconcile window. If I'm lazy, I can skip liabilities and investments for a month as long as my main checking account is correct and CC payments for next month reflect their most recent billing statements.
Planets and sun in epicycles around the earth, planets and moons in cycles around the sun, planets in cycles around the sun and moons in cycles around planets, that sort of thing. I used it as an example because "supersymmetry" is more a descriptor, than a theory unto itself. If you make your "theory" big enough it's going to technically be unfalsifiable, but that's more because you drew too large a bound than any mark against it.
Yes, and! What makes you want to control the urge?

It’s like that all the way down, as far as I’ve been able to see.
That, and automations/patterns/habits.
Oh damn those are nice, finally I have someone besides Paperblanks to get my Wizard Notebooks from! Thanks to you and to your partner. <3
You run the risk of an echo chamber with this method, though. Where like-minded groups of individuals gang up on others to keep opinions they find unpopular concealed. Which may be desirable depending on the goal of your platform or service. But, it is something to be aware you are causing.
As someone developing alternative search engines myself, I hope the project pulls through. Good luck finding another job that gives you similar freedoms!
> One can have metaphysical and spiritual beliefs and be an extraordinary scientist as well

The race is not always to the swift, nor the battle to the strong... but that's how you bet.
It's pretty sly when you think about it, because these men are being lied to about what "no makeup" looks like. Who could tell what the real preferences are for someone lied to in such a way? The social experiments we are running on each other are utterly corrupted.
> the data is quite clear.

Please, share it with us then
Basically, yes.

There doesn't seem to be any political will in Canada to oppose it, so it's likely to pass.
Welcome! I'm a dad of 3. My oldest, a girl, not technically inclined, is going to college in the fall. My other two, one girl, one boy, are technical, and for them I think about these issues a lot.

FWIW, my strong advice for a parent, new to the industry, of a woman, is: do NOT get try to get caught up in the tech side of things, but instead attend to the human and culture side.

There are great things about tech and so many more women doing well these days but the awful truth is also that the tech industry can be uniquely terrible- there aren't enough adjectives- for women. For men, too, of course but the industry continues to be dominated by misogynists.

I follow (terrible term) hundreds of brave tech women on twitter...and hearing (virtually) their voices and stories has been the most important education of my life.

Learn that side. And be there for your daughter to guide and support and provide human perspective when she encounters the dregs that this industry harbors.

Best wishes.
USPS does not pay taxes.
Yes, even wanting to change it is also a want. It loops.
The tragic case of the wrong Thomas James is finally righted
Web3 is already breaking every securities law on the books, so why not copyright law too? And if this bill passes they'll probably only go after sites that are hosting MPAA/RIAA content, not NFTs pirated from DeviantArt.
Nah. The feeling's an extra cherry on top. I'm doing whatever I'm using the notebook for (mostly do-do lists with the occasional diary entry, also the dream log notebook I keep next to the bed), and sometimes I look at the journal as I'm doing this and go "writing in this book makes me feel like a wizard, yay!"
Maybe not soon, but I expect Formula One will merge with Formula E in the not too distant future
I have a friend who is not more than 5’4” and is incredibly popular with women. He works out a lot and has studied the art and science of getting women interested in having sex with him the way I studied electrical engineering.
MPAA/RIAA will write the standard and the Copyright Office will rubber-stamp it.
Learning Tmux as a Beginner
Clearly nobody benefited when when truck and taxi drivers started buying these. There were no benefits to society at all when every rental car came with a GPS system or when new cars started shipping with built–in navigation systems. None of those improve anyone’s quality of life, which is all that counts.
It’s funny, another pointer of Nonduality is to focus on the feeling of “I am-ness”

Beyond story or thoughts.

Suggesting that there’s more to it to the thinking mind.
Arrow and Flight are the future of OLAP, cool to see all of my favorite data tools and platforms jumping on board.
I think a more relevant question is how much natural habitat is destroyed by the factory farms that are used to make pet food. The number of farmed animals killed is kind of irrelevant when you're talking about the health of wild populations.
I think that's the reason I don't want to do a proxy because I don't like the idea of terminating TLS.

I think it introduces some sort of vulnerability plus as you say technically it can be weird. The advantage of the current system is the users don't have to mess around with browser stuff at all.

I just don't like that technical solutions space and solving problems in that right now anyway as much as I do the browser side. So I don't think I'll do that for now. But it's good to have something in the future I think if this product really scaled I could definitely look at the proxy solution as a way to sort of take it to maximum scale for you know the maximum number of users.

But I think the way that it currently is would let it achieve some sort of product market fit and scale within a niche so I could see if it was really worth growing further. If it did grow then I could maybe use other solutions like your proxy one to scale it to a high number of people.

There's actually another solution though which involves remote browsing. So I could bundle it incorporate it it's cloud surface with another product that I have browser box and so people do all their browsing on the cloud and we can do all the archiving on the cloud and you can access that where my browser from your mobile device so anything you browse through that will be archived for you and then we could sync it so you could like download those archives that you know various points or search through them online or something like that.

Hopefully for now the bookmark mode can satisfy your use case but if not I understand and I feel a bit sorry for you if that's the case because I would like to think that you know you could benefit from this but you know we're not able to please everybody and while I feel sad for you about that that's just the way that it is, we can only deliver to a niche right now. So thank you for your technical information and sharing about your use case anyway I really appreciate that so I hope you give the product a try and you know let me know what you think.
Mars’s Soundscape Is Strangely Beautiful
I had the same problem with my first mortgage in 2020. Only the lending company didn’t tell me I couldn’t use the cashed out crypto funds until after I had already done the exchange. So I ended up generating a ton of capital gains tax on money I couldn’t even use.

Funny that the US government had no problem believing the money was legit when it came time to pay taxes.
That's so racist!
> our pilot use case driving our eng priorities – an internal support app for a Series B SAAS startup

While your passion for the project and excitement at its prospects are clear (and I've very much enjoyed following along), this comment makes it sound you've opened a yak barbershop inside this poor support department.
Site Reliability/Infrastructure/Production Engineer typically have three focusses:

Managing and scaling "software infrastructure" (Kubernetes, cloud services, databases/caches, job/message brokers, etc). SREs tend to have expertise in these systems that generalist SWEs do not.

Incident response. Many production incidents are not caused by a bug in application code, but due to some cascading failure of some piece of the software infrastructure, often due to unexpected load, performance regressions or network/hardware outages. Because SREs have a broader picture of how the various pieces of infra fit together, they're best suited to start root cause analysis and determine whether it's an infra/code issue or some combination of the two.

Devops/developer productivity. Many SREs work on build/release systems, internal tools and enforcing best practices.
This is unrelated to the topic of this thread.
I find it extremely natural. Was delighted to find out that chrome books support it as well!
No, it’s something we will keep hearing about and nobody will get to try it. OpenAI is anything but open. Looks like great tech, but it’s irrelevant if it’s totally inaccessible.
At least in this case it sounds more like it was a desire to own a particular showpiece.
"what about"-isms don't remove the experiences of people with jobs less stressful than rail clearing specialists.
C# too.
> would be lawful

yeah ok until a court challenge occurs
Was meat expensive? Are there useful price lists for foodstuffs in this medieval period?

There's an observation that meat in ancient Rome was apparently not expensive at all:

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=30653366 ("What things cost in Ancient Rome (2007)")
Let's also have a moment of silence for the questionably successful WWII plot to fight the Germans with explosive dogs.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Anti-tank_dog

It's a good thing that horses have been superseded. Animals should not be pulled into our wars.
The “unlearning”of this generation's perspectives on valuations could be painful
I was in a similar situation and I got an investment line of credit instead of a mortgage.
> How do you feel about Kotlin where nulls are present but by default all types are not nullable?

I have to ask--how is that different from an option type?
Ah, come on, that's essentially chemistry.
“I am shocked! Shocked!”
@leephillips Do you have a source for the statistic?
A related issue: Some random old, normal symbols are, for some reason, nowadays displayed by many fonts as emojis, i.e. as colored pictures. For example, the "left right arrow" symbol, commonly used in formal logic for "if and only if", now often appears white with a blue background: ↔. While others have been left untouched, like "left arrow": →. This is so annoying if you actually need that symbol in a logical context! Basically, they have made the symbol unusable in many fonts. They should have added a special emoji symbol if they wanted picture arrows...
Long-range missiles can only work if you know in advance where the target will be. Manned tactical aircraft are still far better at searching out unknown targets, and at handling dynamic situations like close air support. Perhaps that will change in a few decades as sensors and AI technology improve, but the reality today is that long-range missiles simply can't fulfill the required mission set.
IIRC it means you can install the Play Store instead of just having Amazon's terrible Fire store.
You should see the potential stats on the mortality of Brazilian Butt Lift surgery. Probably a better comparison. It's fscking tragic.
200X more matches

200 x 0 = 0 ;(

Jokes aside, percieved attractiveness privilege is by far the most prominent form of discrimination in society today. (After wealth) Watching good.looking people coast through hard things purely because doors mysteriously open for them, is one of those things that you'd never believe it unless you see it.

Height is obviously the most prominent of those features among men. Sadly, it is tied to the most fundamental of social phenomenon (mating), and no amount of moralizing around it is going to change anything unless women change change their dating preferences. (Goes both ways, but women are generally the ones with hangups over height)
Yes, fair point. I only wonder how highly leveraged crypto is w/r/t the “outside world”. The bubble popping would certainly devastate a lot of people I know who are highly invested in crypto. Whether the unraveling comes from loans or other non-existent collateral (see USDT or even USDC), the effects would be significant.

For example: https://www.imf.org/-/media/Files/Publications/GFSR/2021/Oct....
Same here. Compared to the extractive noise of the intuit alternative, GnuCash just works to log transactions and generate statements necessary to file taxes and etc.
The problem is a nuance in the phrase "mostly vegetarian". That you are a second language speaker might actually have helped you here.

If they had said "Anglo-Saxon kings ate a diet that was mostly vegetarian", that would correctly convey that all kings still ate meat.

They instead said "Anglo-Saxon kings were mostly vegetarian", which is ambiguous. Were most kings wholly vegetarian or were all kings mostly vegetarian?

After you resolve that, there's still the question of what "mostly vegetarian" means. For most people, eating meat every day disqualifies you, even if it's only a little bit of meat per meal. "Vegetarian" means a lot more than "consisting of vegetables" in today's world, and the BBC knows that.
I actually like writing a lot, but I still think that often post-senior roles downplay the importance of still being an actively involved in building things.

There's a lot I have gained by having the chance go work on systems built by brilliant people. That kind of learning just can't be captured by prose. Some learning and knowledge sharing can only be done through the software itself.

People ultimately want those post-senior roles not so that they can stop coding, but so they can have more autonomy over what they code. That mismatch between IC and management expectations.
Story…

When I was attending Highland Park High School in Illinois around the early 2000s I knew a kid who used to drive different 100,000+ dollar sports cars to school every day. He got straight As, was popular, captain of the tennis team or whatever, handsome, etc. But I believe he wasn’t content being shorter than others because when he went to college, he decided to have surgery to make him taller. He was living in some multi million dollar house his parents bought for him to attend school and they hired the best doctors out there to do the procedure. Anyway, he had it and it failed, and now he is paralyzed.
To clarify, that was 5 hours for this week. So an average of 1 hour a day, which is less good to say the least. But I'll have to check out Pomodoro, thanks!