skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Same here, they make a big deal about the VR part not being part of the proposal, which shows a big misunderstanding of the grant writing and collaboration process. If the grant was a colla orative project, clearly both researchers would have read it, it might have just been the case that both had some funding and decided to work together on a broader project.

I also find it interesting that the author thinks that a multimillion dollar facility being used for a student club to play VR games over it being used for research is a good thing and that it was somehow amoral by the professor to ask for that space
I to be honest have started thinking that there is a mutual interest for OEMs and Microsoft to support each other, like how many new laptops are going to be sold thanks to the windows 11 requirements?

Meanwhile you get a Linux distro on a laptop from 20 years ago and either lxde or xfce or whatever and it runs almost like new

OEMs then save the cost of license but open a Pandora box of voiding absolescence
Didnt mean to send yet. Your last point is excellent though! I agree
This is not burnout, this is simply bad planning.

Oh, I'd love to visit Thailand! I put my shoes on, grab my coat, and just as I'm about to leave my house it strikes me how far it actually is and how much planning I need to do to get there, before I even start
SENS isn't about death. It's about undoing aging.

For as long as I am alive, I'd rather stay as young and healthy as possible. Wouldn't you?
My Hashnode Writeathon Entry – Getting Started with Shopify's Hydrogen Framework
Just published my entry for the @hashnode writeathon yesterday (which is the last day of submission. I tried my best to rush write and published that article on last few minutes as I'm too busy the past days to write the article, and yesterday's my last chance, so yah).

Anyway, The article is about the Hydrogen framework by @Shopify, y'all can read that here:
https://menard-codes.hashnode.dev/getting-started-with-shopifys-hydrogen-framework

#TheHashnodeWriteathon
There are so many other games that (in my opinion) better embody the sorts of lessons TFA describes. I feel something less commonly associated with gambling would be even better than poker. I remember as a kid I went to a summer camp and brought a set of poker chips and some cards in my bag to play purely for fun with people during some free time. My parents asked me to not do that and later let me know that some other kids' parents had taken issue with their kids "gambling".
I travel by train a lot here in the Czech Republic and I have racked over 1 million kilometres by rail in my lifetime.

My most consistent pain point when changing trains is the uncertainty about the delay and whether the connecting train will be waiting or not, how far is it going to be (it may be on a very distant platform and platform use isn't consistent even on the same railway station, much less in different regions) and whether I will have to run even with a heavy baggage and/or pain in my knee (which I sometimes have).

Delayed direct train just means you'll be a bit later in your destination. Delayed train with a missed connection may mean 3 more hours in the railway station or even a necessity to stay overnight in a place you barely know.
Is there any data on the longevity of the tube when ran continuously? I have a mightyohm kit, but I decided against building a monitor device around it because I've heard rumors that the tube quickly degrades if ran 24/7. I don't think I ever saw any kind of measurements that would confirm that rumor though.
Thank you for all your efforts and significant work. The intent and selfless dedication is moving. As grandma would say, talk does not cook rice. As a former student RN caring for patients at UCSF Neurosurgery & Neurology I witnessed a lot of research innovation on the "hardware" side when the "god" of last hope did grand rounds [1] One could only imagine something like this in the early 90s, software as another adjunct layer to the overall care approach. How can clinicians diagnose and treat if the patient has not been admitted into the point of service? Data driven approaches like yours would have saved a lot of $$$/RIP to increase awareness leading to early detection and care access. Pioneers shine a light for others to see, may detractors never have to face an unintended LP. [2]

[1] https://pituitaryworldnews.org/one-worlds-greatest-neurosurg...
[2] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Lumbar_puncture
Twitter brings the home timeline to Twitter API v2
My only experience with ÖBB was a night train to Vienna. It arrived over 2 hours late. Because I continued to Czech I could not even use the refreshment voucher. To be fair the delay occured already in Germany, the train did not even leave the origin in Cologne in time. Afterwards I had to do the paper work work to get 50% or how much it was of my money back. Those who get stuck backed-up on the Autobahn don't get any money back.

Lot of the problems have been created by decades of prioritization of roads over rail. No suprise not everthing goes smoothly if you try to increase capacity on a long neglected system afterwards.

Some predict complete chaos caused by the 9 EUR ticket. Such a cheap price should result in dramatic of demand. But supply can't grow a whole lot on short notice.

Well, I am not in Germany. I'll read it from the news.
Yup exactly. But other bets (surely they are not betting on the exact same thing with just different odds and even if they were they) don't influence the chances of this bet. These are independent events. Either you think you are likely to win or not. To refuse 1:1 odds on the grounds that you could make more money somewhere else means either A: you do it for the money and not the sport or B: don't have enough money to wager on all these bets but then he should ask for a lower amount or refuse with that reasoning. Maybe I am missing some other possible explanation? The reason of refusal is very important to understanding the motivation behind it.

If there are two people offering you a bet:

Person A offers you 5:1 odds in your favor saying that a random dice throw will yield a number small than 3.

Person B offers you 1:1 odds in your favor saying that a random number chosen between 1 and 10 will yield a number bigger than 6.

Thinking about the wager with Person B is independent of the wager with Person A. When deciding which bet to engage in the answer is both because in both cases you should be convinced that your chances of winning are >50%. Refusing the second bet would lower your overall expected winnings.
Perhaps but I would surmise that the people that would benefit from being in those communities would naturally form irregardless of the distractions of commodified companionship.

But that ignores the ones that unwilling or incapable of joining into the communities you describe. Wouldn't this substitution of a human connection be of positive benefit to all involved then?
All of your attributes of a "thinkpad keyboard" are downsides that would make me less likely to buy it. Keyboards should be as close to 104-key ANSI as possible.
Interesting. It made me think about the difference between VR and AR. AI as augmenting social relations, could that be something, and how could it work?
Offer hospitality.

To those whose company can be cherished together.
> My mother left my father to handle myself and siblings. I can tell you he didnt choose to be left behind.

It was a choice made by a private citizen to choose their own autonomy.

That's very different to a choice made by one person on the life of another, enforced by the power of the state.
You just left about 4 billion people out of your definition of “world”. China, India, and many more counties that are not against Russia. I find that very arrogant but also reflective of where the “western world” stands right not. This arrogance and self-supremacy must be broken. And that’s what Russia is just doing.
the imaging tech in both cases is simply a picture of a thin slice of a frozen body. You can navigate the pictures here: https://www.nlm.nih.gov/databases/download/vhp.html

I looked in Additional-Head-Images/cryo/jpeg/fullSize/axial

I think there was also a discovery of some muscle around the knee a few years ago.
They are glossing over it with nice language but “stigmatization” puts lives at risk. People don’t merely shun others, they get irritable and often attack those they consider “unclean”. This is something to consider seriously as the rise of right wing nationalist groups means the violence will be organized rather than random pogroms carried out by mobs.
Pretty interesting considering how lots of Indians still live in poverty very fast industrialization helps with this
Hello, southern neighbor. Czech railways were never great when it came to punctuality, but this year takes the cake, with several big works on the main railway arteries taking place concurrently.

A delay of an hour is pretty ordinary and, in the last timetable, they stretched the journey times almost back to the 1980s levels, in order to have at least some semblance of regularity.

We need some high speed rail like hell, there just isn't enough tracks to carry our admittedly massive rail traffic. Any irregularity will throw everything out of the loop.

Unfortunately, NIMBYs and BANANAs are doing their best to prevent any development of anything anywhere ever. This is a movement that really fulfills the "the dose makes the poison" adage. In reasonable amounts, it can prevent highways from being built brutally across residential areas like in China. In current amounts, it can prevent you from building a detached house on your own property in a normal residential area full of other houses, because f-k you that's why, your lot has always been an overgrown ex-garden and will stay so until I die.
Estimator.dev – estimate modern JavaScript syntax savings
Coincidentally I'm familiar with a company called Dynalloy[1] that appears to have commercialized the same thing on a significant scale with the main application of simplifying mechanisms. Their website says that Muscle Wires and Flexinol are their registered trademarks so there must be a connection?

[1]: https://dynalloy.com/index.php
"Hello, technical support. You say your lightbulb isn't working? That's odd, our reference lightbulb is working perfectly."
IIRC systemd uses eBPF for some of its sandboxing/security features, so probably some of your services would be more vulnerable to exploits.

There are other tools that use eBPF to mitigate specific Linux kernel vulnerabilities, or to do Linux kernel observation/tracing.

https://isovalent.com/blog/post/2022-05-16-tetragon/
Just reached 5.0, more than 12 TB up. Feels great :D.
Mprocs lets you see outputs of processes (with tty support) and interact with them (for example, you can use vim inside of mprocs). In other words, pm2 is for asynchronous process management and mprocs for running a process in terminal but multiple at the same time.
Idk, I read it as a humble, even self-effacing, comprehensive, yet concise, explanation of how to evaluate claims in common scenarios, as well as an explanation of interesting observations you gain from looking outside your discipline regularly.
Paint that doesn't get slippery exists. Here, bike lanes are painted red (not the border of the lanes, but the lane itself) and it works just fine. If your city uses bad paint you might be able to convince them to change it.
I think caching people's sensitive medical history in a way that is publicly accessible is worth calling out; especially as it could be trivially fixed to maintain privacy.
I second Bir Başkadir (Ethos). Deep and moving. One of my all time favorite series.
Germany increased their military spending by 100 billion this year which is tripling it compared to last year. Still a lot less than US but German economy is also a lot smaller.
Can you please help me differentiate between coping and fighting a condition?
this is actually a major disruptor if you look at prices of air purifiers... sure it's no IQAir where it outputs absolutely pristine air, but due to it's throughput when recycling air in an indoor setting this absolutely thrashes everything on the market
Smaller binaries, I assume.
Sounds like you’ve never worked in a restaurant.
> Are you very familiar with ADHD?

Not really. But I'll check this, thanks!
Not that much to be honest. Python is the language that gave dynamic typing its bad name. When I code in Python I must have unit tests even for the simpler of scripts because it's so easy to get a NoneType where you don't want it to.

I'm not sure dynamic typing is the fault by itself, I guess it's from a lack of compilation phase, as other languages such as Elixir seems to protect you from typing mistakes much more than Python does. My running theory is that dynamic typing is a sprectrum, and Python is on the side of "it's very easy to get it wrong" compared to other languages. I haven't used the recent versions with type hints, so it might've gotten better.

Also, I'm not a fan of how it feels. It is afraid of functional constructs: come on, itertools.accumulate is a simple reduce summing the elements. Why is Python so against map, reduce and ergonomic lambdas?

Like Go, it seems Python wants to be simple enough to be understood in large teams of varying developer skills, but unlike Go, Python is much harder to understand and debug in hairier codebases when you add metaclasses, weird backward compatible behaviours, monkey patching, typing woes and an often substandard stdlib.
This is from the author's perspective, which just feels wrong. It doesn't feel natural. I cannot believe anyone would feel 'caught out' by the student-professor exchange. The scope of the project was a little vague, and the research team would just shape it as it went along.

The 'gotcha' moment just doesn't exist here; the awkwardness sounds like something that was artificially perceived on the student's side. In any usual situation, the professor would say... "sure, but we're going to do it anyway" or "sure, but we'll expand scope" or, more likely yet, "sure, but we'll work it out as we go along".

With respect to the retraction of the offer, it is more likely to be because either: 1) the research team failed to organise bits and pieces in time, shifting priorities, or just didn't fully commit to the project in the first place; or, and I hate to say this, 2) the exchange revealed that the student was a little socially awkward, which they took as a red flag.
You are an inspiration. Thank you for restoring my faith in this field.
Somehow that seems worse than actual money.

Personally I’d find it easier to risk a $100 than to risk e.g. a $100 voucher to a restaurant that I like.
Boeing’s Starliner Docks to Station for Cargo and Test Ops
It's a tradeoff. Close-knit families limit your freedom, but they also provide stability, companionship, emotional and financial support, etc. On the other hand, you can have total independence from family and community, but then you aren't really a member.

Most western people don't think like this any more, but it used to be understood and accepted that belonging to a family or community is rewarding, but it comes with duties and obligations—often life-long. You can't have one without the other.
What’s the reason these are fanless? Low/no noise for home and office use?
> I don't really care what my house will be worth when I'm die, I'll be dead.

You are completely missing the point. Let's say you have to move when you are in your 60s for any kind of reason. Your properly is absolutely worthless in Japan and you won't be able to buy a new one or even get a loan at that age. You are absolutely hosed.
The Corsi-Rosenthal design is legit--it uses paper filters which are quiet effective at removing pollutants from the air in a few air changes.

It's the filter-less / ion / electrostatic air cleaners that have quite questionable or non-existent air filtering qualities.
Oh, come in, who did the graphlib? It's not cycles, it's strongly connected components.
I suspect anyone who thinks landfills will ever be mined in the future has never been to a landfill.

If you want to recover metals from garbage, it's much easier if you burn it rather than bury it.
It’s visible on the filters that they remove particles (they turn from white to gray). The one I have has also a sensor for particulate matter that goes down to 0 or 1 if you let it run. I can also see that it’s really measuring things because you see the effect of making the bed (goes up a bit), opening the windows (goes down when there is bad air) or frying food (goes up to levels in China or India).

Air pollution also is one the leading causes of death and disease burden: https://ourworldindata.org/air-pollution
The middle button (or "mouse button 2") is a legit pointer interface function that many apps use. Besides scrolling, it pastes, opens links in new tabs, and many application specific uses in eg Blender.

(But there's always been a middle button challenged user population subset around so apps have alternative ways of doing these, a bit like terminal apps can be used without a working meta)
Even if you aren't taking these classes, you can sign up for a free non-commercial license for Render Man. It comes with the full feature-set of the commercial version and there aren't any academic attendance requirements. While Renderman can also be installed on Linux, I can't personally vouch for feature parity with the Windows version as I haven't made the comparison myself.

Nuke also has a hobbyist license. No watermarking or end date, but there are limitations on output.

https://renderman.pixar.com/install

https://www.foundry.com/products/nuke-family/non-commercial
That's a manpages browser. Not a GUI for the tool itself.

I.e turn the manpages for curl into a GUI for curl.
There was a Google talk some years ago that brought up this same idea with regards to people who did programming contests: https://m.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=51&v=DdmyUZCl75s&f...
I believe this was also covered in the British educational programme named "Look Around You" (https://youtu.be/FBaVwwuErmU).

/s
> * virt-manager is removed in favor of a new Web console, even though it doesn't have all of the features of virt-manager yet

Are you sure about that it was 'removed'? I have CentOS Stream 9 installed and virt-manager shows as a CentOS package (not epel). CS9 is not RHEL 9 but I believe virt-manager's support was depreciated.
Definitely 35 are no longer in my future!
Also Inflation is measured really strangely in Germany. The official number is +7.4%. However, as someone who has no car and owns no home my main expenditures are:

- rent (+13 % if I don’t move, at least +30% if I move).

- groceries (+20% up until + 50%)

- eating out / going out.(+20%)

For this year only! Most prices have already risen in 2021 “due to Covid”…

I guess for elderly people in cities it will be similar, probably less going out even and more groceries.

So I really wonder how they come up with this number.
There are more costs, like others have described it might lead to unnecessary biopty that has real risks.
Sorry but that quote has convinced me not to read the rest. It’s absurd. Firstly no we don’t just assume beavers made dams, we don’t need to because we’ve found plenty of ancient remains of beaver dams. We know beavers and dam construction behaviour evolved at some point and want to know when and how that happened, so we look for evidence linking the two. If we just made blind assumptions it would not be possible to figure out the developmental timeline.

Secondly the development of evolved instinctive behaviour is in no way comparable to human learned cultural behaviour, such as technology. That should be so obvious I’m at a loss that I have to even point it out.
Yes. Without any active cooling, it also places a limit on power consumption so it advertises it should be cost efficient to operate it at home.
At 35 watts, it was more like "microfoot".
Also in most countries paint is just a visual sign not a legal one. The signs before a crosswalk are the legal ones. The paint will not be visible in rain or snow for example.
Go to Settings > Apps > Advanced > Special app access > Device admin apps and turn off the ones you don't want, ezpz. If you want to be reasonably sure Google's not pushing stuff to your phone do that, then disable google play services. Some apps will break.
If your lang has 1st class functions (edit: inc. closures[1]) you can write memoisers trivially and use them like

var fm = add_memoisation_to(f); // used generics for c#/scala

Done this in javascript, scala, C#. Can't remember how I handled params, it's not a big deal.

@dataflow: you build in cache limits, either by time or space, and instrumenting so you can get feedback (eg. hit rate, cache size, whether the cache turnover indicates thrashing). Very little code, a page or two.

[1] and if it doesn't, just use objects. Slightly less streamlined code but otherwise identical semantics.
I'd be happy with the value of housing being more or less stable. In Japan they aggressively deprecate it to zero. That's what's destructive, like some kind of time-bomb on anything you buy.
Actually he was an American faking a Mid-Atlantic accent (which everybody faked, because it was a made up accent): https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mid-Atlantic_accent
Chromoly, obsolete? I don't think so. Steel is real!
https://uspto.report/Search/muscle%20wires

i suspect Dynalloy nabbed up the trademark in 2004 after the original owner of muscle wire (1992) failed to keep up the fillings in 2003.
It works with rubber bands too: https://youtu.be/lfmrvxB154w
> For post-1981 shin-taishin buildings, the rates were 8% and 3% respectively. Reducing your chances of damage by two thirds, or of collapse by nearly four fifths, is pretty substantial. https://resources.realestate.co.jp/living/are-you-prepared-f...

Yeah, any you can't improve much on these rates anyway from now on. Diminutive returns - no reason for the value of such properties built after 81 to go to zero if they are well built.
One way to do this (at least in MtG) is to play “cheap” formats: only use so-called “common” cards (examples: https://www.mtggoldfish.com/metagame/pauper#paper). Only use a certain set or a number of sets. In DnD, there’s the concept of “session 0” where the players determine how they’re going to play the game - it helps for players in card games to have a similar rules for power level and expectation.

And it’s pretty well known in the card game community that if you’re looking for cards, you should NEVER buy packs. Buy your singles, and save your money.
Sounds like they didn't optimize for low power. You can easily get 1-2 years out of a Nordic MCU
There are cities, rivers, companies, people named Massa in Europe. A people and it’s language in Africa. A unit in India… even in medicine: Massa lateralis.

Using a TikTok trend in the US for taking offense is… petty?
> And they have no insulation and extremely cheap windows.

correct, insulation is very poor, and walls are very, very thin.
Sample size of 1 here, but the existence of a crosswalk definitely makes me slow down and pay more attention, because I generally assume if an intersection doesn't have a crosswalk then there's probably not any pedestrians crossing.

This is especially true when turning right at a yield sign, e.g. https://drivinginstructorblog.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/06...