skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Yes, but it is not how it is used in Ukraine. Quote: "Against tanks and other armoured vehicles, the overfly top attack (OTA) mode is used; the missile flies about one metre above the line of sight, detonating the warhead above the target's weaker top armour".

It has dual-mode: direct attack and OTA. The many tanks in Ukraine are killed in OTA, that does not use the shaped charge effect.
At the same time, I wouldn't want anyone to be able to enforce certain parts of that. For example, to make sure that data was only kept around as long as needed, you'd need to be able to monitor the contents of all the computers that contained that data. This creates problems of its own, much larger than the original one. To a certain extent, we just have to trust researchers with sensitive data, and severely punish gross violations of that trust.

To be honest, I've heard of many more examples of organizations who put too strict of controls on their data. This is due to researchers trying to walk a line between a requirement that they share their data, and their (understandable) desire to keep their work to themselves as long as possible, so other competing researchers can't publish on it first. A bad data governance committee fails much more often in allowing data contributors to be too strict with their data, even though I agree that a data breach is a worse outcome, and avoiding it should be the highest priority.
That's like saying Apple never created a product before the iPhone, or that MTV never played music videos
I know, right? I can't recognise the world we live anymore!

edit: phew, not all is lost.
EBU statement regarding voting patterns during 2022 shows
Typo: U -> E

Eurovision Song Contest.
I thought this was well known as Peterson effect.
> If they're healthy, couldn't that be because of the medicine?

It's very likely. This actually has to be explained to a lot of people with chronic diseases like hypertension and type 2 diabetes. Way too many of them just stop taking their medication after their condition improves.
What happened to the $3.5B Terra reserve?
> someone that's closer to Hitler than any dictator in the world since World War 2

how good is your history dude?

https://www.salon.com/2014/03/08/35_countries_the_u_s_has_ba...
Did you tell your doctor you were taking phenibut when they prescribed you benzos? It seems like something you definitely shouldn't mix.

I completely agree that benzos are bad news unless you truly need them. In my relatively uneducated opinion, I don't think they should be a first-line treatment and it's kind of a joke that they're considered schedule 4 (at least compared to things that are schedule 2 - I don't think really anything should be "scheduled"). Benzos and other gaba-ergics may not be as pleasurable as other drugs, but they're very addicting and have the most harmful withdrawal process of any class of drugs.

Phenibut and the prevalence of RC benzos (which aren't subject to the federal analogue act since benzos are schedule 4) are another phenomenon. I think people underestimate the risks of this stuff due to how easy it is to get them - especially phenibut which is sold in a lot of more "legit" websites.
Mattel debuts first Barbie with hearing aids
How do they act? I just started taking buspirone for crippling social anxiety and I’m not sure if it’s helping or not.
Hertz. Clock speed, and in that respect Africans have the advantage in most cases. They call it "being frosty" or sometimes "being cool" but it means having more time to react to everything, "having the perfect words at lightning tap," which has a psychiatric definition. Helps at sports and at crime (on both sides, criminals and police, police references ask for that in terms of "being very assertive"). At music and performance, particularly improvising. At fighting and warfare.

So it sounds like these are things that make no money but Africans can be good at but that's just a glitch in the economy. For instance an American President really has to be very very frosty. 10 Hertz at least. In that capacity Barack Obama Jr. was among the best presidents, perhaps the best in clock speed. Yeah his policy persecuted me from the first month to the absolute end of his term, but I can still look at the bigger picture. Trump also, look at him in the Ali G show DVD, that's how frosty he is. Steve Jobs, and Ross Perot. Ross Perot outclocking Steve Jobs, Perot would have made a great president. I would say faster than Obama or Trump.

There's other forms of intelligence too. Like tied to the senses. Intuition. Having beautiful dreams, doesn't matter if they're forgotten when awaking. Autism obviously, but that's too easy. Mental retardation, in particular in how dead on it makes them on the straight and narrow, that's a priceless blessing.

Because the only real worth of a person is if they're good, and not bad. There is nothing else.
> I think the mandatory helmet laws aren't helping either: it instils the impression that you're doing something inherently dangerous on a space not intended for you.

Oddly, the use of helmets may alter the perceptions of drivers opposite to what you suggest. There have been a couple studies showing that drivers, when seeing a bicycle commuter wearing a helmet, give that bicycle rider *less* room upon passing, compared to a bicycle rider who is not wearing a helmet.

There's a good summary of the observed effect which also provides links to the published research:

https://www.bicycling.com/news/a25358099/drivers-give-helmet...
Unfortunately, I haven’t been able to figure out how to find the volume of a unit n-simplex without calculus or linear algebra. Any suggestions?

Simple single-variable calculus would be acceptable, like finding the area under the curve y = 1 – √x when x ranges from 0 to 1, but I’d prefer to avoid nested integrals and trigonometric integrals and derivatives.
How is this any more newsworthy than netflix investors getting wiped out?
Can you elaborate a bit? You can do the same in Prometheus by summing the bucket counts. Not sure what you mean by “true p50” either. With buckets it’s always an approximation based on the bucket widths.
Yes: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/FGM-148_Javelin#Warhead
Great find @ 0:40. The only thing it doesn't convey very well is the older man's explanation of the copper spear curling outward on itself. From the simulation, it seems like it is just punching through and maintaining its rigidity somehow.
It's not molten but it could be and it would still work as the guy in the video invented water-lined shaped charges (for disabling mines and IEDs without making them explode). What's important is the force/pressure that pushes steel to the side.
I don't mean to imply thar entrepreneurs are "superior".

Just that they're quite different roles.

Entrepreneurs definitely developed (and are willing to continually develop) skills that the vast majority of employees don't. And that's fine. It's not meant that one is superior and the other inferior. Just different contributions, risks taken, etc.
My ex is smart, wealthy, and devotes most of her life to this. She smart enough that she rarely leave evidence, and when it's there, it's convoluted enough that you can't really act on it. For example, a drone fly-by leaves no evidence. A story about some convoluted 9-month scheme to frame me isn't something anyone will listen to, let alone pursue. If you walk in with a big pile of documentation, you look crazy, not them.

The court system is a big hole to throw money into:

1) It is surprisingly impervious to actual evidence. A woman crying on the stand, with a bunch of fabrications, will be believed. A man showing documents won't be.

2) It's influenced by preparation and money. If the other party is willing to devote their whole life into this, and you want to live anything resembling a normal life, you're basically SOL.

There isn't a magic fairy government agency who cares about this sort of thing.

I don't think there's a solution.

I was modestly famous before this, but I haven't done anything public in a half-decade because of this !@#$%.
I take .5 mg Klonopin for sleep every night.
I don't think this necessarily true. A community still seems like it can stay somewhat decent in terms of quality if the the guidelines are clear, they're enforced equally, useless content isn't tolerated at all, etc. Seen a few forums do quite well in that sense, and quite a few fandom/hobby specific wikis do well too.

But the odds are severely against it. Usually the rules aren't enforced enough, or equally, either because of an obsession with metrics over community quality (read, every corporate owned community ever) or because it's simply too difficult to do. And once low quality content (and the people who post it) gain a foothold there, it's probably game over. See every webmaster forum in existence. Or almost every subreddit about the same too. Things like DigitalPoint, Web Hosting Talk, etc are garbage now, since spam and fluff posts were basically left to run rampant, driving away those who'd post thoughtful, interesting discussions.

So technically no, there are communities that stayed good with more people. But usually yes.
Unless you only prefer low-level languages, Java’s runtime is anything but bulky. It is one of the fastests runtimes out there, so runtime overhead is relative.
This is meaningful, how?

You are using a snapshot frozen years ago. Surprise, frozen thing is still frozen! You are of course able to build for frozen system with modern compilers (e.g. "dev-toolset-11". If you don't, it is because, and only because, your employer has chosen not to.

My recommendation is, get a better employer.
Various browsers support it to log ssl keys which allows decrypting packet captures without requiring something like mitmproxy.
• “Pornstache”?

• “Implied homosexuality”?

Are these supposed to be… noteworthy occurrences?
I'm not a national defense expert, but it seems to make sense to ensure your country can get access to essential goods. One possible solution would be stockpiling them. Another would be maintaining the capacity either in the state or the private sector to acquire or manufacture them rapidly. It feels like hindsight 20/20 to say "why didn't the government have a stockpile of [thing we had a shortage of]".

It appears to me the policy here led to essentially a single point of failure or low optionality for the market to get the product. Not clear stockpiling is the answer to that problem.
If a service is marketed as an "alternative" to any competitor, I think it's generally reasonable to assume that service covers most of the basic features offered by that competitor.

I've seen tons of "Heroku alternatives" pop up over the past couple months, but they all seem to have (rather large, IMO) downsides of "it does A and B like Heroku, but not X, Y, and Z" (where again, IMO, X, Y, and Z are typically rather core features like redundancy/failover). I know everyone uses services for different reasons, but the general appeal of Heroku that I've seen has been the basically-zero-devops-ever-necessary-for-anything approach they've taken.
Is that really true? Unless I'm missing something, American food standards and regulations are usually just as good as europe/canada/UK's , if not better. If anything I'm a bit puzzled by your claim, considering just how many food related scandals europe has had in the past few decades. Fake olive oil, horse meat, poison tainted wine, mad cow disease... and that's not even getting into the mishmash of "cultural/local exceptions" to food regulations (which are a good thing, but still undermine your point!).

But maybe I'm wrong, it's just that I've never heard any expert or anyone else really claim that the USDA/FDA are too lenient, more so than their europeans/CANZUK counterparts. It's usually the opposite actually!
I actually love warm/hot weather, when it's outdoors, and I detest winters (anything below 10C I can't stand). I've been to Miami in both, January and in July, and I had no problems with the weather at all.

Except for that one day when the AC didn't work in my hotel room. That was a bit of a nightmare.

So if I have to spend a day outside, I'd prefer 32C in Miami over 8C, despite the fact that it's easier to mitigate against cold weather (just dress warmer)
The WHO has weighed in on this topic, and their recommendations are well known. "Breast is best" is not just a trite cliché, but supported by science and worldwide medical authorities. I'll leave the research to you.
A cultural shift from "fake news" and "disinformation" to something like "poor evidence", or "conflicting evidence", would be good. Shift public thought towards what constitutes good evidence.
Would portainer be a good fit for adhoc manual execution of Docker containers on a remote host if a UI would be helpful?
The headline is misleading. Whereas current vaccines don’t protect from infection with Delta and later variants, they still protect from serious illness and death. From the article:

> Experts and regulators broadly acknowledge the benefits of a third vaccine dose to top up flagging protection against serious illness and death.
I've used this feature. When you click the pointer button, the "laser pointer" overlay appears in the middle of your screen. When you rotate your phone, it moves on the screen, presumably detecting using the gyroscope. So the way it works is by assuming you are pointing at the center of the screen when you first click (and then hold) the pointer button. It's not a bad assumption, it my experience it works pretty well.
You know what else causes brain damage? Anxiety
Right, the idea that original validation of a key yesterday is equal to validation of the key today is erroneous.

Requiring a voter to inhabit both a time and a place to vote significantly reduces all types of fraudulent activity. Obviously, there's leeway out from there to mail in ballots and other convenience, but the fact that spatial reality has to play apart means there's a huge reduction of a single panopticon-like voter who can submit valid votes today and tomorrow.

This goal is similar to solving DRM with software security. It's impossible. If one could open source a hardware security you might get closer to closing off the number of attack vectors.

On a positive note, this stuff is coming, regardless of how I'll advised it is without considering exactly why in person voting and address level checks are required to geometrically reduce a DDoS type of vote system attack.
Feel free to watch it for 20 minutes on 1.75x speed and just get what you can from it. One of the things I learned as a white guy (before transition) was that expecting marginalized groups to shoulder the burden of education is real draining. I did what I can to explain in my comment that Chappelle was punching down and bringing up old tropes. But I’m exhausted just reading the replies. I watched the video six months ago. I don’t remember the specifics and I don’t have the time today to watch the video again and paraphrase it. Just being honest and direct, not mad or anything. Hope that makes sense. Really tho just 20 minutes at 1.75x speed will get you some of the arguments so give that a shot. It would even be rad for you to come back here and answer your own comment with what you’ve learned. Thanks and sorry I couldn’t be more helpful.
You can make up any definition you like for "soon". And did.
Also crucially, the munitions compartment is weaker on the outside of the tank than on the wall between it and the crew, so if it goes, it blows out of the tank (search term “blowout panels”)

Fireworks and ammunition factories and storage facilities tend to have strong walls and relatively weak roofs for the same reason: if a building goes boom, you don’t want it to make neighboring buildings go boom, too.
I don’t see this function in the App Store app, I’d love to use my phone remotely, is this possible without a mac device?
That's observable universe. There's no requirement for life to arise in observable universe. If it arose in any other part - that part would then be "observable".
I dont think its fair to expect Elon, or anyone, to have done due diligence beforehand in a situation when it would have been impossible to collect the relevant info without some shady tactics. Unless you mean his team should have employed shady tactics to gather that info.?

Sure he may be employing this as a stalling tactic, but there’s no obligation for him to treat the Twitter folks with kid glove either. This is what high stakes negotiations are about.
Sounds like pressure washing vs sand blasting. Only difference between the two (aside from drastically different effect) is sand blasting has an intake tube to suck sand into the water jet.
The PoW on top of a tx produces immutability in the sense of a minimum cost imposed on a rewriting of that tx. If no attacker is willing to bear that cost, then the objective longest chain rule (i.e. most cumulative difficulty) will preserve the history up to that tx. Without PoW you have no objective way to determine the true history.
> You can get a landline at nearly any address from a private company. Whereas if you call the police, they can use discretion on whether to provide service.

The availability of landlines to remote locations is in large part due to government subsidies. There are programs at both the state and the federal level to help offset the costs of providing services in areas that wouldn't otherwise be as profitable or indeed bring in any profit at all. If the government hadn't been helping to ease the burden on telecoms for providing those services we wouldn't see nearly as much copper being strung/buried/maintained in rural or difficult to reach locations.

As for police, I think most everyone agrees that it's not an ideal situation to have areas too dangerous for police to effectively respond, but at a certain point it becomes a matter of safety. Private companies also won't deliver services in extremely dangerous neighborhoods and have a long history of using "discretion on whether to provide service" based on much less.
YT brought me this[1] next, another jolly bunch with explosives.

One of them before an attempt with water between the explosive and the target wall: I predict it will either go through or the wall will be really clean.

[1] https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=rUKTIt5GQrM
There's not really a way to escape Nazi tech today. For another example, the Heavy Press Program brought industrial metal presses out of Germany and into the United States and Russia.

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

>Eight of them are still in operation today, manufacturing structural parts for military and commercial aircraft. They still hold the records for size in North America, though they have since been surpassed by presses in Japan, France, Russia and China.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iZ50nZU3oG8
Thankfully.

Living in a MLM series of unfortunate events is a destruction from serious problem solving.
The one I wrote 2 years ago? That's intellectual property of said data scientist, not mine. Al I can say is that I parallelize it a lot, hence the entire month. From programming point of view is a mess and hard to follow its ~5k lines. Usually parallel programming is a mess, you should take a look at any parallelization CUDA code available on GitHub.
>focusing on the .00001% chance of collapse is foolish

But...there's a 100% chance of "collapse". What's just stupid is preparing to live forever as a retiree in perfect health.

Even a perfectly average life expectancy is only about ten years longer than standard retirement age.

Many people can look around at their extended family and know that living to be a retiree at all is about 50/50.

Even if you still insist it's idiotic to reevaluate saving for retirement, it seems to me that the current inflation is strong evidence that people are doing it and moving consumption from the future to the present. I don't think anything else can account for the magnitude of the change.
Etifoxine can be purchased from other countries and has studies showing comparable effects to classic benzodiazepines for acute panic attacks, but without being addictive.

Personal experience, it doesn't have noticeable psychoactive effects like benzos do but does block stress response + panic.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Etifoxine
Poor training, poor tactics, poor supply/logistics, poor operational security. And despite Russia's supposed doctrine of having very tight infantry/mechanized unit integration, their mechanized forced have been very vulnerable to Ukraine's infantry. Especially early in the war, Russia's mechanized units were running out of food, water, fuel, and ammunition.

Russia used Ukraine's mobile network and cell phones, then when they realized Ukraine was just targeting where they saw lots of Russian phone numbers, they stole Ukrainian phones off civilians...so Ukraine started accepting reports of stole SIMs/phones and tracking those.

Turns out that surrounding yourself with people who tell you what you want to hear (and who are siphoning off every ruble they can into their own pockets) isn't that great for having a strong armed service.

Also, you've got a force with a lot of conscripts who were lied to about what they were doing, versus a force which has watched their friends and family get butchered. That's one reason you don't go around slaughtering civilian populations...it makes for a very, very motivated, united, angry enemy.
Had used it on Windows. The functionality is good. Quite buggy though.
Since they're capitalists, they likely just assume energy is limitless as long as someone can pay for it
I kinda feel the same. Modern Java is written like some Python/JS Mashup. Its one reason old code bases are a huge mess because code is written in many different styles.
When you find a living organism relying on sea foam to construct an organelle, you may file for your Nobel Prize.

Literally all the organisms we know about make all the membranes they use by adding to an existing membrane, not fetching them from out of their environment. And really, why should they?

Finally: a soap bubble film has air on both sides, and water solution between, and is thus the opposite of any membrane in a cell, which has water on both sides and glyceride in between.
Everything? No. Milk that I'd feed my baby? I wouldn't risk it, considering China has had multiple scandals around tainted powdered milk.
posted question on Qoura too.

Link:https://www.quora.com/It-takes-me-a-while-to-re-understand-t...
This all seems very similar to writing vectorized code in numpy
Propranolol does almost, but not quite nothing for me. It does, however, put me on a daily(!) withdrawl cycle where when I'm on it, it does a small amount which is right up near the level of noticing, and when it wears off amplifies my normal symptoms.

Xanax was the only thing I ever took that did more than took the edge off (or some things which just made me loopy, sleepy, and/or high), it could at appropriate dosages simply turn my symptoms off and I went about doing normal productive human things that I wanted to.

But the state that I live in, and every doctor that I've met since I moved across the country has wanted to try every other drug in the book (again) before even considering, and none have thought raising the dosage beyond the literal smallest dose (despite me being 6'2" >200lbs). It is extremely frustrating.
This time, it really is though.
Congress to hold UFO hearing next week
> This means that tasks which require working memory can not be performed unconsciously.

There's an old chestnut that one can't have thoughts without words. As a visual thinker, I always found this assertion preposterous.

How does one explain the common experience of mathematicians and scientists of awaking to a fully formed revelation, of complexity far greater than the one bounce memory echo of 12x13?
Not any more. https://aws.amazon.com/about-aws/whats-new/2022/03/amazon-ec... In theory. But yes, sometimes detaching resources can take a long time on a degraded host.
It appears to rely on the copper’s ductility. Curious if a gold or silver shaped charge has been modelled.