skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
My biggest advice for anyone is to not ignore the traditional advice. Secular meditation practises based on Buddhist meditation take the practise out of its context in a quick and forceful way. Buddhism has had 2500 years to slowly develop and work out what works and what does not. It is quite dangerous to take it and call the parts that do not immediately appeal to the secular western mind, like devotion, worship, compassion, traditional forms & rituals, and cast them away. I personally know two people who went into severe psychosis and depression by trying to practise meditation in a secular context. Something about meditation attracts people that think they fully understand something before they’ve even tried it. This will get torn down by the practise, and if you do not have support in place, this quickly can result in extreme mental health problems. I always say that the effects of meditation can be like the head space of an lsd trip except you don’t come down. It’s hard to “unsee”, and a lot of this religious “backwards” Buddhist worldview and practise exists specifically to integrate these experiences
Neither coal nor nuclear are dispatchable. Dispatchable means you can turn them on and off on demand.

So grid storage batteries, hydro and gas turbine (in order of fastest to slowest).
Likely due in part to many people thinking crypto markets trade only between 9-4 on weekdays and crypto being tech related.
To be fair, investing half a million is nothing if it results in the improvements they want.

It would be far costlier to rebuild infrastructre, train and shape a culture around another technology stack in an already monoculture company like Shopify.
I think the bigger error is still in drawing conclusions from a small sample size.
As others suggested, FriendlyElec has some good offers, then there are the Orange Pi boards (some of which very similar to the FriendlyElec ones to the point they can boot the same image without modifications). Also take a look at Hardkernel and Pine64 boards; the Rock64-2GB may seem more costly at $34.95, but actually is a lot cheaper since it integrates all peripherals and connectors that would be optional on the VoCore2, aside being a lot more powerful.
Also take a look at Armbian for a very well supported Debian-Like OS: many manufacturers cease their support for their boards once the newer models are out, while Armbian and DietPi support a lot of models, including old ones, and are well worth helping with a donation.

https://www.friendlyelec.com/index.php?route=product/categor...

http://www.orangepi.org/

https://pine64.com/product/rock64-2gb-single-board-computer/

https://www.hardkernel.com/

https://www.armbian.com/download/?device_support=Supported

https://dietpi.com/#download
Its nothing to do with a world religion, its correcting what I see as a flawed view that flakes are somehow something unrelated to nix and the issues involved with nix, and that time spent on flakes is time wasted from a nix consumer POV. I'm telling you that not only are flakes a main-project for nix developers, but that they serve to completely upend how nix is used. As I said, flakes directly solve several issues of nix-without-flakes. This is a huge benefit for the nix consumer.
That's an outstanding concept. One problem though: wouldn't it also filter out high quality curated results?
Yes, we put it in the second-chance pool without realizing there had already been a significant thread on the same story. Happens sometimes!
How to Become a Millionaire, 0.000001 BTC at a Time
> I mean everything is a bit oversold right now on negative emotions, both in the crypto space and in the stock markets.

I like your optimism but we are still well above what most people would consider reasonable valuations. That said there are trillions of new dollars out there that won't want to sit on the sidelines decaying at an 8% clip forever. It will be interesting to see how it plays out.
I like it because it describes how specifically the vulnerabilities were found and what specifically they were. If you’re doing security review or building a secure tool there are 5 items for your checklist.
Is there anywhere with the LD50s (or lowest lethal dose) for dogs and different compounds? My dog eats anything she can get her paws on, and sometimes I'll search things to find "NO DO NOT GIVE DOG <x>" but if you research a little more you find "If dogs eat 500 of <x> they will get an upset stomach."
Contemplation is one use of our brains. It usually means focusing on an idea.

Meditation can mean many different things, but in the mindfulness sense, it usually means engaging in awareness and observing metacognition instead of cognition. This usually means observing the flow of mind, body, feelings, and truth. It isn't a process of shutting down.
Acoustic Keyboard Eavesdropping
Bioaccessibility and Oxidative Stability of Omega-3 Fatty Acids in Supplements
It’s interesting how cryptocurrency advocacy makes otherwise intelligent people discard all principles of engineering with forceful statements like “it’s impossible,” when the only thing realistically standing between someone and as much Bitcoin as they want is SHA-2 compromise. I’m amazed with the money in play that it hasn’t happened yet. It speaks to the strength of the SHA-2 suite (and, complicatedly for me, the NSA) that it’s survived this well with a giant target on its back thanks to cryptocurrency.

Even here, you’ve assumed such an event would be a hack. Sure, one is not going to introduce trillions of coins, but a fast way to design a desired SHA-2 solution is a lot of cryptocurrencies’ factorization heel and played correctly could slowly make one incredibly wealthy (played poorly, it’d just collapse the entire currency and probably the whole idea).

You know how we’re all terrified of fast factorization and its implications for cryptography? Do you really think with the basically five minutes of research the industry has into quantum computing that SHA-2 is good enough for the entire life of a currency? We’ve already shown that coins can’t fork to change stupid shit, so I mean, good luck with an owned hash. So, hard, not impossible. Just don’t forget: once upon a time we thought MD5 was awesome and you’ve never heard of MD4.
What the heck is an 'electronic music box'? I personally wouldn't expect those three words to show up on any sites served by a small search engine.
> It sounds like Russia might get declared a terrorist state soon.

Lithuania has apparently already done that.
You mean flash back a few years to the pre-pandemic era? I think its safe to say the ripples of that particular boulder hitting global financial markets will be felt for decades to come.
Not true, in Tibetan Buddhism they have a strong tradition of solitary retreats in caves often for 9 years or more
I wasn't claiming they're same. Was just wondering what the thoughts are on another stablecoin which claims to be fully backed by USD and how valid those claims actually are. Not sure why I'm getting downvoted.
> I already can't disable those annoying pointless bandwidth and battery wasting videos that hide the album art

Does turning off Settings->Playback->Canvas not work for you?
I believe that's cat for "No."
> That said, cranelift is still experimental.

Echoing everyone else in this thread that Cranelift might work well for this case; just wanted to add: Cranelift is definitely not "experimental" anymore, though it is still young. It's in production in a number of places (my employer and others) and we test thoroughly, including differential fuzzing against other engines/compilers. It just got a new register allocator, and we even have some academics working on formal verification!

We'd be happy to help with any issues that arise; our Zulip instance (bytecodealliance.zulipchat.com) is probably the best place to find us.

(Disclosure: I work full-time on Cranelift, and have a ton of fun doing it)
this is the better link, no book sale, and on-topic information
https://archive.ph/Ir23x
Northshore Labs Tested Across Nevada. Its Covid Tests Didn't Work
website gives error when opening with firefox.
Then why did the total Luna market cap go down? Surely if people still had trust it should have just diluted the token values?
AFAIK reserve requirements (ie. cash on hand) was dropped to 0%, but capital requirements (ie. assets on hand) are still there.
That is a very good question which I've been thinking about for years: How is it that at cosmological scales it is reasonable (apparently) to assume that the matter density of the universe is homogenous (i.e. the same everywhere) in space, yet at a local level, we have Schwarzschild/Kerr spacetimes around every spherically symmetric body (whether black hole, star, planet or atom)? How does a homogeneous universe emerge from this "bubbly" spacetime, as you call it, at larger scales?

Unfortunately, Einstein's field equations are not linear, so in contrast to other (linear) field theories, this case is not as simple as superposing several black hole solutions to a global solution and then averaging or zooming out in an appropriate way, since the sum of two solutions won't give another solution.

I'm wondering whether anyone has ever looked into the scaling behavior of the Einstein field equations but the answer from most people in the community that I've talked to has been no.
Two recommendations for KSP1 mods, if you want progression from the base game and to learn a ton about real spacefaring history:

RP-1: Realistic progression career using the real solar system, real part configurations, etc. Actually a mod pack of about 80 different mods including the Realism Overhaul base pack. Start in 1951 and build your space program. Newly updated for v1.12 (the last KSP1 minor version) and has an express install option now. Forum Page: https://forum.kerbalspaceprogram.com/index.php?/topic/190040... Wiki: https://github.com/KSP-RO/RP-0/wiki

Principia: N-body orbital mechanics. Actively developed, works with the stock solar system & Real Solar System. A truly stunning achievement. https://github.com/mockingbirdnest/Principia
Inflation is through the roof, it only makes sense.
Generally speaking, notifying the authorities that you've come to be in possession of illicit material, regardless of whether you wanted it, is a poor tactic. Pinning it on you is an easy win for them, and some departments never found an easy win they didn't like.
Thanks! It's always nice to hear positive feedback :)
Submitted title was "Coloring computers: non-electronic computers that work when you color them acco". We've lopped off the end bit above.
A local stand-up comedian once quipped, "Why do we even have <lowest-level court>? They're always wrong!"

It stuck with me because then I read the news and realised they were right! The lowest level court rulings very often get overturned when challenged in higher level courts.

Of course, even later, I realised it's just selection bias. Cases are not brought before higher level courts unless in those specific case someone is fairly sure they can get the verdict overturned.
They start getting a lot bigger once you start accepting and saving user input, e.g. running a WooCommerce store.
> I mean everything is a bit oversold right now

you ain't seen nuthin' yet
Why at 7 min 14 sec does the car accelerates to 50 when there is a posted speed limit for 40? https://youtu.be/zDEWi2nC-Wg?t=435
FSD is a feature you can subscribe to by the month, which would be hard to adjust for, so they're likely to lump all Tesla into the same actuarial category.
It's not tortious interference but rather "3rd party / intended beneficiary" coming into play here. The idea is that the contract between the author and Vizio was for the benefit of a 3rd party (the end user) and so that party has the right to sue.

For another example, think of someone who is hired to handle disbursing an estate by someone who is dying. Their kids/heirs can sue the executor for contractual issues if the executor does anything shady because even though they weren't party to the contract because they stood to explicitly benefit.

https://www.upcounsel.com/intended-beneficiary-example
Ah, now I understand what you meant.
Makes me think there was a cult 10k years ago, they all ingested it to be one with god, and 3 people survived...

And we're their descendants.
Have you read the linked article? What does "chronic disease" mean?

If obesity weren't linked to eating too much, how come there are no obese people in concentration camps?
I think the claims that "it's" safe is actually the claim that the combination of FSD and human driver is safe. So far that seems to be true, although there is the concern as the system becomes better and the human complacent, we'll see more accidents due to bored/complacent drivers. Some people (possibly biased of course) report that the combination feels more safe, because the they can use more of their cognitive capacity assessing threats rather than for the act of driving. Many people also report less mental fatigue driving long stretches with both autopilot and FSD, fatigue also being a big contributor for accidents.

I think in the hands of a responsible driver it may actually be more safe. In the hands of an irresponsible driver though, who'd use it to space out or browse on their phone, it's clearly extremely unsafe. So far, the Safety Score filter may have ruled out most of the irresponsible drivers, but I think it'll be a problem soon. Also as the system becomes better, even responsible drivers may stop paying attention.
The majority of monsatics across the bulk of traditions live communally, and Tibetian Buddhists are no exception.

The majority of monastic ascetic traditions include a small number of hermits, and Tibetian buddhists are no exception.

Those hermits do, occasionally, see other people, and it is important.
Saw 6 decimal places for several candles (a close, open, and lows) on 1h timeframe the other day on one exchange. Then back up to 3-4 places.
> China seems to manage largely-decentralized decision-making in a socialist society.

Is this the same China where the CCP issues 5 year plans that dictate what the entire country is going to work towards, and the state owned enterprises that control most of the economy execute on those plans?
I am curious what sort of “algorithm” you imagine would work around the essential issue of trying to make a screen bright enough to overpower sunlight falling on it.

I take my laptop out to the park a lot and my primary solutions are to sit in the shade, and stick a little shadow box to my laptop’s lid via the magnets it uses to tell when it’s closed. It’s barely enough to make it usable; you have to fight against the fact that the outside world can be a lot brighter than any lamp suitable for sticking inside a portable computer.
Debt of DeFi lender tops $35M after hardcoding depegged stablecoins at $1
If Software Freedom Conservancy - which isn't seeking monetary damages as "receiver of the licensed code" - succeeds in this litigation, does this mean other end-users could sue for monetary damages?
As I said on the other thread, there is a government with a police force backing fiat. They also guarantee they will buy the fiat currency and in exchange give you the continued use of the land you own. This is why it is called 'fiat', which means backed by law or authority.
It's correct if you want to do something `length(A)` times and want an iteration counter, but it's never better than `for idx in eachindex(A)` if what you actually want are indexes into A (which is of course the much more common case).

Julia did not initially support arrays that aren't indexed from 1 (experimental support added in Julia 0.5, I don't know when it was finalised), and at that time I'm not even sure we had something like eachindex, certainly there would be no reason why someone would use it for an array.
yaml2xml | xslt | xml2yaml
Since I used both the words delivery and sale in different ways... I think that buy == sale and delivery == pick up.

So when I ask,

"Why after two weeks of being locked into your apartment would you decide to *buy* a car you couldn't *pick up*, sight unseen?",

I do not mean that delivery didn't take place, I mean that purchase == sale == buy likely did not take place, because the buyer could neither go and look at the vehicle, nor would they be likely to electronically purchase a vehicle that they couldn't pick up while confined to their apartment.

Does that make sense?

Even if you're a member of the party who gets to wear a white suit and go out in public, you're unlikely to be able to take possession of a vehicle since that dealership is not open, because they can't leave their house. So it still doesn't make sense to purchase, which means there is unlikely to be a sale, electronic or no, even for those privileged to be able to pick one up.
Radar and lidar may be needed but this is not a good example of it. I am watching this video on youtube recorded with a camera. I can clearly see the lanes in this video and I can clearly see the oncoming traffic. The car should not have crossed over and it should be able to detect the large light approaching in the other lane. This is a completely failure of the AI that radar and lidar would fail to solve.
`inert` sounds like something that could be abused, similar to how websites (annoyingly) try to block you from easily right-click saving photos.
NFTs maybe, but stablecoins? How are they comparable to "HYIPs" (high yield investment program)? Specifically, where are the "high yields"?
Dogs are planted on earth to parasiticly replace our kids, thus depopulating earth for alien hordes!
> what the risks are of using GPL software in your products

"Risk" is a weird way to phrase it. It's a cost for taking advantage of someone else's work, just the same as if you paid for a library. If you're not willing to pay the cost, don't use the software, just like companies would tell their employees not to use a pirated version of Photoshop.

> It will be interesting if GPL "wins" and a bunch of companies immediately tells their employees to strip every bit of GPL code out of the system and rewrite from first principles any function that is required for the product to operate.

This seems unlikely. Is it really that common for companies to violate the GPL today?
Url changed from https://web.archive.org/web/20190519174635/https://somanymac..., which points to this.
It’s the practice child.
Fair enough, though that's an extremely low bar in the modern world.
There are probably many 'fake' or bot accounts that don't tweet; they'd be used to prop up the 'likes' or views of other accounts, either customers paying for exposure, or other bots.
Every software has bugs of course, but it feels really bad when it happens to crypto projects. Suddenly the value of your coins plummet without any regulation to back you up.
"5lbs of fresh horse-shit" - looool

our dog is on strict diet (kidney issues :(), but my in-laws have dog on the "farm" house that lives outside, but has a dog house, near the chicken coop (he must be some kind of mutt, or who knows what kind of breed), eats anything it's been given, and has perfect health with strong white teeth (unlike our poor fellow at home, who also needs treatment two times a week).
What I'm saying is that there might have been more general contamination in areas that weren't required to be clean. They might not even have searched as there's no expectation of sterility of the outside of the container.

From a practical standpoint we normally do not care if our hands touch an apparently clean container and then have contact with food but that is a possible route of contamination. A clean, dry container is very unlikely to harbor a pathogen that poses a threat so we do not normally act as if it's a contaminated surface--but that doesn't mean it's impossible for it to pose a hazard.
Europe is paying for gas in roubles. Which means they have to get roubles from somebody Russian.

But since there is nothing that Russian can buy with Euros they are going to have to give a lot of Euros to get the roubles in the first place.

Demand and supply will find a level but it will be the rouble that strengthens.
From [1]:

> GUSD is an Ethereum ERC-20 token

Last time I checked (EVERY time I checked), Ethereum was still based on proof of waste.

My thoughts are the same as they've been for many years straight, on everything crypto-"currency": it's a massive scam at best; more realistically, along with everything else in the proof of waste category, somewhere on the top 10 list of things most harmful to all life on Earth.

I don't understand how anyone even tries to mis-represent it as anything else.
NSA Swears It Won't Allow Backdoors in New Encryption Standards;)
Yeah, that's affiliate marketing dressed up as a review. They're getting a kickback for several of the links in the review.

The deal on DocuWare is perhaps the most obvious, but the Abbyy-link also run through an affiliate marketing redirect service.
And of course, the music keeps playing as long as Binance has liquidity.
The same way you accurately measure anything... with a lot of hard work and attention to detail.

The best physics professor I ever had assigned a fuckload of homework every single day of class and graded it all himself. He probably worked 65+ hours a week, minimum. But you got feedback on all homework and that gave you an understanding of how well you were grasping concepts and on what you needed to work.
> People are being paid very high salaries to do nothing.

People are being paid very high salaries to be frustrated by explicit prohibitions on doing anything. Nobody gets to being good enough to be hired by a company like Twitter if they don't actually want to do real software development - management exists to crush that desire and ensure that nothing ever gets done.
Why would a deploy need to be a feature or something that PMs identify?

On a high-functioning team, you should have enough logging and monitoring that developers can identify many useful changes without PM involvement.

A deploy could be something as minor as "I noticed an error getting logged in production, here's a one-line change to fix it" or "This operation is running slowly, here's a tweak to the query so that it hits an index".
Siddhartha is a fantastic book, it changed how I look at pain, love, and everything in-between. I recommend even if you're like me and don't want to meditate to read Siddhartha, it helped me step out of my own headspace into a way of thinking that actively tries to step further and further out from myself.
Unlike volatility in crypto markets?
Where is Web3 P2P? Decentraland is centralized. The Sandbox is centralized. OpenSea is centralized. Metamask is centralized. Bitcoin and Etherium mining depend on big server farms that are more centralized than Akamai.
There are some object properties the clients need to query, and other object properties the clients don’t care to query, but are needed to render the data in the UI, so it still needs to be stored locally.

For example, today we run queries on "parent page ID", so that is a normalized parent_id column in SQLite, instead of being stored in the JSON column.

We don't currently run queries on "text color" or "image width" object properties, but we still need to store that data in the cache to render a block. So, it's fine to leave those things in a JSON column. If we need to run a query like "find all images that are full-width" in the future, we can add a new image_width column/virtual column/index at that time.
Still waiting for Apple to enable PREFETCH

https://caniuse.com/link-rel-prefetch

It's been there since Safari v13.1 but disabled by default.

(PreFetch is what allows https://instant.page to load assets super fast.)
So you're comparing the very first prototype cars to the technology present in millions of Teslas? Seems like a very contorted analogy and makes no real sense.