skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Interesting. Would you consider type 2 diabetes to be a disease? There are clear, well known steps people can take to reduce the likelihood of it happening, after all...

I would be more sympathetic to your position if it were likely for death to occur if an infant sleeps in their belly, but that doesn't seem to be the case. It sure seems like SIDS is pretty rare even when belly sleeping, it just increases the risk factor.

But, I've only started reading about it in the past two hours, so who knows. Thanks for the reply, in any case.
I think "faster" and "more accurate" are getting inappropriately conflated in this discussion.

It is faster to visually parse two hands of an analog watch than it is to parse four digits of a digital watch. But the price you pay for this is accuracy, and if you wanted to parse the analog watch face as accurately as digital, it'd take you more time than just reading the digits.
It's a grant from a private organization. It's at worst a breach of contract. And if he simply called it a salary paid to himself to continue development and marketing of the app, that probably successfully clears any hurdles.
I have a phone from 3 years ago with both an IP68 rating and a headphone jack. There's zero reason that Apple couldn't do the same, they just wanted to convince a lot of people to buy $150 headphones.
Oh totally. I was just surprised to see a well-known (to people on HN!) language on the front-page w/o any particular news to drive it. HN front page can be random like that. :-) (See also: random wikipedia pages that sometimes show up.)
In this formulation, no, you have no control over the output other than the fact that it is similar to your training data.

If you need to have control over the generated image, you would need to use a conditional diffusion model. https://arxiv.org/pdf/2111.13606.pdf
They may capture your concept of time, but I agree with the parent. I always have to translate "5 minutes before the hour" to "3:55" in my head before I really understand what was said.
There's an extremely wide chasm between moderating trolls and banning subject experts and even the former president of the USA. It really doesn't matter what you or I think of the president, he was a democratically elected leader of arguably, the most influential nation in the world.

Musk claims to be all about freedom of speech. Moderation and freedom of speech are not antithetical to one another. You can downrank or make trolls more convenient to block and not stifle their ability to say something. If you solve the bot problem you make a lot of other moderation problems much easier to solve.

Essentially my point is that we don't know what Musk will do, exactly, and any speculation proposed as an understood fact is simply spreading FUD and it makes me question (not a strong concern, mind you, but a concern none-the-less) if your concerns are sincere or if you have an agenda.
Maybe I'm biased as someone living much further north, but it seems to me that Sweden and Finland have more strategic geographic importance than Hungary, at least as long as Ukraine doesn't fall completely (ie as long as Russia doesn't get a common border with Hungary).

Without a shared border with Russia, Hungary's usefulness in a conflict would be relatively limited for Russia. On the other hand, for it would be highly dangerous for Hungary to willingly align with Russia, as that would make it likely that a future conflict would be fought on their territory.

As long as Sweden and Finland remain neutral, they are at risk. Putin has shown that he is willing to use military force to grab land. Should he grab Finland and Sweden, he would effectively control the Baltic sea and also have bases that can reach Western Europe much more easily than he can at the moment.

On the other hand, with Finland in the alliance, Nato has a highly defensible (for Nato) shared front with Russia, in the case of a conflict.

Also, keep in mind that Finland + Sweden together has a greater population than Hungary as well as maybe 5x the GDP, and that while Hungary is moving towards totalitarianism, Sweden and Finland both have long democratic traditions, low corruption, etc.
I’m not sure i understand the take here. Are you claiming that the iraq war and 9/11 struck enough fear into parents to prevent them from allowing their children to bike to school?
Scenario: evil.com wants to take advantage of a use-after-free in some DOM API to install a keylogger.

Before X11 isolation, it can: (1) get RCE in content process; (2) send events to your GNOME Shell to open a terminal; (3) send keyboard events to the terminal to download the keylogger, start it, and add it to some config file that makes it start automatically on future logins.

After X11 isolation, it will: (1) get RCE in content process; (2) get stopped because it can't send keyboard/mouse events to other applications anymore.
wow - were its babies nearby or something?
> Zuckerberg and a few others (many of whom have given him voting power on their behalf) own 'Class B' stock, which is worth 10 votes (and thus could reasonably be treated as each share being worth 10 of Class A shares).

the stock exchanges really missed a trick by not prohibiting this sort of bullshit
On the contrary, I’d love to talk about a spicy topic. Only if the person isn’t too invested/serious about it though. E.g they can disagree gracefully and can entertain all angles
This is exactly the "Oh, you know the ones" take, that conservative opinions in general are not what's being banned[1]:

1: https://twitter.com/ndrew_lawrence/status/105039166355267174...
An outgroup which laws which bind but do not protect and an in group which the law protects but does not bind.
Working on the side was a big factor why people put less time into their studies. As waiters, in jobs actually relevant to their degrees (especially engineers), or administrative jobs in companies. I couldn't really name any way how that would have hurt the economy or the universities. But the US economy has been and is far more dynamic, so maybe it does have some impact.
This is what the Event Horizon telescope does
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Event_Horizon_Telescope
That's awesome. Like a road version of a side by side/UTV.
> on Twitter you ostensibly only see content from people you follow

But that seemed to becoming less and less true in recent months. I was often seeing tweets from people I wasn't following because the algorithm was starting to recommend them based on other tweets I had clicked on. I deactivated my account this past weekend and moved over to mastodon - it seems so much more chill.
> Just because you keep repeating something doesn't make it true

My 'statements' and that 'something' that I am repeating are based on the contents of the article. That is why I am assuming you also have read all of it before commenting here and some of the author's previous articles.

So when are you going to refute them and answer a simple question?

Or did you just rush here to comment knowing that you cannot answer the question and just repeat 'Tick-tock next block' after the next commenter? Is that why you cannot refute me or the article?
> They also have such books on specific databases: MySQL, Postgres, SQLServer and Oracle -- see all their books on their main page:

https://books.goalkicker.com

Thank you for sharing :)
Except there is no such thing as a placebo for LSD .....
That particular study was comparing infants who had died to age-matched controls, so it tragically doesn't have that particular issue.
How is "going down" (by some percentage) the same thing as "dropping to zero"?
> Sweden by itself has more than 400 modern combat aircrafts of various types

According to Wikipedia [1], the Swedish airforce has only 207 aircraft in total, only 71 of which are combat aircraft (JAS 39 Gripen).

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Swedish_Air_Force
It is mostly bad, but occasionally they do something good; I would call this one example of that. Not worth sitting through the whole show, but the better bits can be found on YouTube or NBC's site.
It's more exotic but there's plenty of very very fancy aftermarket engine & fuel control systems, options for the geeks to get in & remap things ro their hearts content.

Do most gearheads go there? No. Is it available for all vehicles? Absolutely not. But there's an enthusiast community & a serving of it where it is absolutely recognized as a pinnacle of belief that keeping humans in the loop, giving them options & control, is the only acceptable path, that falling from grace is not an option.

Generally I dont think you are entirely wrong per se, but the degree to which modern computong technology has precluded, prevented human engagement is unbelievable. To chase your analogies again, almost no one will be compelled to go understand their mechanical pocketwatch. But they could. A decent repairman could fix it. In contrast, the technology we entreat with is 100% alien, a far off remote force we cannot observe, cannot learn about, ensconsed in behind impreginible firewalls: we cannot ever begin to understand the vast realms of computing we are innundated with, we have no stance at all, are regarded as nothing.

This is against the human spirit, this is the ultimate infernal device, and we should smash it to pieces, resist, with everytbing we have, with every joule in our souls.
> How do we stop this?

I am not sure, honestly. I remember the Article 13/17 protests. To me it seemed like even though thousands of people went to protest, they simply did not care. And back then, it was about Copyright.

Now, a group of people would have to protest against a proposal that's supposed to "protect the children". I can already see what populists would do to any group.

In the end, it all boils down to education (raising awareness), protesting (and talking to those who want to understand) and electing officials who care about the people.
Last night I would have, but not anymore.

I’ll take 1:3 however. I get $30 if that question resolves positive. You get $10 if it resolves negative.
What are you on about? If you own all the shares of a company, you own the company, that's how hostile takeovers can happen. Usually shares come with voting rights, dividends (share of profits) etc. You're right about the price speculation though.
This is not a logic gate. The inputs are not even the same physics as the output. Light in, charge out. In addition, the light uses phase relationship to change the output. So it's an interesting device, but a logic gate it is not.
Who knew that science and teaching were a subset of programming?

Feels like something fundamental is wrong with the methodology. It appears they gave up on the large subreddits, perhaps because they were linked to everything.
Our modern societies have decided that the most important thing when dealing with any problem (real or perceived) is assigning blame. If you can't assign blame to the actual perpetrator, then you assign it to whoever "allowed" them to do whatever bad thing they did. And now it became a better-safe-than-sorry game, where absolutely ludicrous decisions - some of which actually hurt the very people we're supposedly trying to protect - are made solely to minimize one's chance of getting blamed and held liable.
If you're watching non-interactive content, the device can just play the audio a little ahead of the video to keep things synchronized.

I've noticed this with YouTube where sometimes the audio gets out of sync when listening on bluetooth headphones and I have to pause and re-play to force it to sync again.
Making a Concrete Pinhole Camera
Being moderated by a social media website is not an infringement of your rights, and social media platforms are not monopolies.
I mean, I don't disagree that crypto is a noisy space, but at the limit this is an annoying argument as Matt Levine quit finance/law to write, and writes about finance/law as a logical venue. Indeed, he originally felt his time could be spent better than selling products to people to lower their taxes
And we should keep discussing it in the days to come, until this topic never has to come up again because it's not being proposed anymore.
It might be that your device is also delaying the video by 150-300ms so it matches with the delayed BT audio.
Yeah, it sends a pretty clear message discouraging other execs and high-level employees from taking parental leave.
This fix is now live to all Cloudflare locations.
China's Lockdown Problem
That turned her off from bicycling ever since.

That's... incredibly sad. I'm sorry to hear that.
I think you're actually onto something. Parents were (and are) far more lenient when they are not permanently aware of the potential danger their kids are in and are not used to having them reachable 24/7.
Well I bought TWTR at it's peak... I'm voting my shares against a buyout (won't matter), mostly because it locks in a loss that I feel would have been recoverable in the next 5 years...
Thank you, I will now discount the economic fraction of my not-cheerfulness about dongles by about 70%.

The axe grinding, however, was brought up by Mr Kuhn. This is simply one instance of it, and the economic fraction isn't even the biggest part.
3D printing of biomimetic human teeth
Where do you think the maintenance fees come from? That's in part a safety cost.
Then it is a good thing you have no say in our access to psychiatric pharmaceuticals.

The only way known to distinguish one variety of depression from at least a half-dozen others is to see which medication relieves it. So, any RCT of a depression treatment necessarily throws together people with a half-dozen or more independent conditions, some of which might be relieved by the treatment, others worsened.

Repeat after me: RCT results depend absolutely on precise and correct diagnosis. If you cannot diagnose, you cannot design a valid RCT. Invalid RCTs are easy, though; people run those all the time. The RCTs that seem to prove psychiatric drugs are ineffectual are exactly those.

We are in the condition of people getting arm and leg fractures, but we can't tell where. Splinting is seen to help; doctors who put splints on various places usually hit on a place where it manifestly helps. But our RCTs of splints placed on left shinbones seem to help only a precious few of our patients. Some people swear up and down, loudly and repeatedly, that they are dead certain this means splints are useless and a big scam.
They didn't follow the laws that govern medical devices & were marketing it with claims they didn't have the support for: https://www.fda.gov/inspections-compliance-enforcement-and-c...
It's true but you might not need that many. Our house was built in 2000 and every room is wired with coax but no ethernet. With some strategic placement I was able to get a hardwired switch in my office + two hardwired wifi APs with just two MoCA adapters - $300 well spent.

It would be pretty expensive to turn every coax run in my house into a hardwired ethernet switch but well placed hardwired APs obviates the need to do that.
Weird. I live in California and kids including my own, roam all around the neighborhood at that age. Never heard of the police being called.
Validators have staked a lot of LUNA and it's in their best interest not to crash the ecosystem.
Nonsense. There was support for Soviet in parts of the intelligentsia, see e.g.:

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cambridge_Five

Orwell, had been or was still a convinced socialist, however he did not believe in soviet communism, and wrote the book as a warning, after having seen Stalins troops up close in Spain.

Orwell's earlier book animal farm is much on the same theme.
Three notable things in this article are:

1) wireless degrades by degree and is hard to debug

2) it fails silently or just in non-obvious ways

3) people generally have no idea how good it is supposed
to work, until they experience it working properly

I think there are many things, in life generally, but especially in
tech, where these qualities conspire to give people a rotten time.

People will complain when things fail, or take action. "Graceful
degradation" seems like a feature, but it can keep you on a slippery
slope of increasing tolerance toward ever worse performance.

The complexity, and fuzzy "connection to everything" means that no one
has to take responsibility. Maybe it's your neighbour? Or the trees?
Or the alignment of Venus and swamp gas on a full moon?

Unless you have a full spectrum RF field meter and other very
expensive test gear microwaves are "black magic" to even great
engineers.

I'm sure when Apple met to discuss remotely degrading iPhone
performance the words "They'll never notice" were spoken. Companies
that sell complex services and oversell resources love this combo of
fuzzy, hard to measure, diffuse, naturally erratic behaviour, broad
tolerance, mixed with vague customer expectations.

They prevent you from knowing, and comparing, what you should be
getting, and what you are getting.

Many recent development directions, 5G, secure enclaves, encrypted
updates and exfiltration (telemetry), are set to increase the "random
magic factor" and make gear even more precarious and mysterious to the
end user.
I saw someone else make the same (IMO absurd) claim on HN yesterday and responded here: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31335968

tldr; compare the US with China, Japan, India, or any other large country. The US is considerably less conservative than most—though not quite all—of the world.

The claim that the US is particularly conservative only really makes sense coming from an extremely Euro-centric worldview.
And yet as a restaurant owner you have the right to determine what is and isn't on your menu, and to eject unruly customers and (barring legally protected classes) can legally refuse service to anyone.
I can really recommend cable sleeves/tubes, I use these on my desk: https://www.amazon.com/Alex-Tech-10ft-Protector-Sleeving/dp/...
I’d take 1:3 against that for $10. Replied above too.
Hi, Michael! Nice to see you on HN and talking about that PR :).
I just found out that I am Autistic
> I just found out that I am Autistic. I speak about my experience of learning this about myself

- The Blindboy Podcast, episode title Intrapersonally Speaking, from 12 April 2022
(hosted by acast but their site has a cookie banner and I know how vociferous many of us are about that)

It is in part because of stories like these that I promote early-childhood education (which is largely for the caregiver(s)) as one of the best returns on investment of our collective resources. Please consider lobbying your elected officials to expand ECE to reach every new parent. In the USA each state sets the threshhold of disability (of the child) required for ECE services. Even if my child did not qualify I was so ignorant that ECE classes were a huge help in giving better than I got.

Hack the system to improve it. Please add other advice as you see fit.
What you're describing as "democratic gerrymanders" are what normal people would call "majority rule". More blue districts are being created because Republican-favoring minority-rule gerrymanders have been done away with, and the playing field is being made level.
One theory goes that the same people are invested in Tesla and Crypto. If their crypto holdings are wiped out they might have to sell their stock holdings to keep their roofs over their heads. Even if it's not that bad they might become more risk-adverse now one of their big bets has failed.

Not endorsing that, not an expert. Just think it's not as absurd as you suggest.
What do you think the kings and queens of old did other than assigning blame when a problem came up? Have you not read about the hemming and hawing of royal advisors, trying to avoid stepping into a problem and at best losing their position and at worse being executed?

Enough with characterizing millenia-long human behavior as "our modern societies"!
You can learn about managing finances in KSP Career mode I guess...
The market is already starting to look a lot like the early stages of the EV market where demand even still drastically outweighs supply - the supply of high quality carbon credits is currently minuscule. So scaling manufacturing is definitely the priority for us. The key part of this is definitely hiring.
It's amazing how a city like New York has an abundance of food. All those restaurants and grocery stores. People can generally get what they need when they need it. It's a system so complex, no human can comprehend it. At best, you can apprehend it.

Imagine if a food czar was put in charge of feeding New York equitably... There would be shortages and black markets and all kinds of crazy things.
There is quite a few "russia experts" on Twitter stating all of russian nukes are rusty piles of metal and most certainly won't fly. The current propaganda is the closest I've seen to what can be described as "being high on own farts"
The "dongle" is apparently a pretty good for the price audio DAC. I'm generalising with my lack of knowledge, but a semi-decent DAC can improve audio quality and boost volume.

I usually just go wireless, although it has its problems especially with Spotify.

But if I decided to go wired, I would have no qualms about going wired with the Apple USB-C audio jack dongle.
I set up a second wifi hotspot in the same room as the HomePods and they still struggle to connect to wifi. At this point I’ve given up and assume it’s like the Apple Watch - the wifi works when it wants to. It’s annoying that Apple makes both products that work great with wifi and products that don’t work great - and the ones that don’t work great with wifi often lack Ethernet connectivity options or I would use that instead. At least my watch can connect to cellular. It’s disappointing when you find yourself wanting 5G home speakers to ensure proper internet connectivity…
> * Bait and switch. Now replies to the original tweet will be out of context

I used to think this could be a problem too... but Reddit has had an edit button as long as I can remember, and bait and switch doesn't really seem to be much of a problem.

Perhaps it'd be more troublesome with the concept of retweets or quote tweets?
Apparently hackernews is in netsec, huh.
you haven't noticed that copper wires sag under heavy current?
> A rule I’ve learnt recently and really loved is - every community can be judged quickly by how comfortable women are in it.

I've thought about this rule for many years. It applies equally well to offline real-world communities.
"So tell me. Do you feel lucky, Punk? Go ahead. Make my day."

It's definitely time for Mother Nature to get rid of its failed experiment, humanity.
Now try with an SSH session open
Great suggestion. Q: Do these vacuum well? Or should I just replace them every couple of years?
I'm familiar with docker but certainly not an expert, so this is surprising to me. Is it really possible to have a single line dockerfile?

The smallest one I've used was probably a screen full, due to updating packages, setting up bundler paths, etc. A production dockerfile is much larger with non-root user shenanigans, etc.

But to answer your question about Heroku, a Procfile is much smaller and more constrained in scope than a Dockerfile.
We tried that. Then two pilots looked at each other while they both got up, and a reaffirmation of non-proliferation happened.

Now there is a pilot in the seat when the pilot gets up, it's just null. Up to the caller to handle the error.
Property taxes are a downward pressure on home prices
I'd consider myself easily bored, but I think $42 million would give me plenty of novel ways to entertain myself. (I definitely would _not_ want to run a large corporation though, so I guess it's a good thing I'd never get hired for one of these jobs anyways)
As the chance of all-cause premature death goes down, (war, famine, vehicle accident, disease), there is more value in reducing the avoidable risks.

Like sending your kid to the shop. There's also the fact that we don't need to do that anymore. Very often there's a late (or all) night shop open not too far away. So the urgency is just not there.