skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
One thing I'd add to the API docs is a way to create bitmap and/or tilemaps. I was able to add some assets to my library but got stuck on figuring out how to render them using the API.
I Can't Believe It's Not Real Data
I would completely disagree. One scientific fact can lead to many more with proper scientific thinking. Start with the Schrödinger equation and you get Newtonian mechanics, the uncertainty principle, Fermi's Golden rule, etc.

On the reverse side, no amount of scientific knowledge helps if the person doesn't have a scientific mindset. My partner had a doctor perform 27 blood sugar tests, each of which returned a perfectly healthy blood sugar level. The doctor then prescribed diabetes medication that exacerbated the anaemia that the doctor had NOT diagnosed. I don't question the doctor's education - she knows more about the human body than I ever will. She knew that the blood sugar reading had ruled out a diagnosis of diabetes. But she lacked the scientific thinking to move on to a new hypothesis after her original had been rejected.
So they arrested and held in prison tons of people from Jan6 and held them in prison for over a year based on cell tracking data. I am sure you were objecting to that.
lifting weights can distort the natural balance of muscles and ligaments around the body and can create strain-/break-points as well.

Sounds like total cruft to me sorry. How would a full body exercise like a barbell squat do all of this ?
Hopefully good for a laugh. Cheers.
> Ideally, tuition should be provided by the government.

Ideally, tuition shouldn't exist in the first place. Certainly not for ostensibly "public" schools.
Copilot does a great job of example functions like “function that posts a tweet with the current time”

It falls apart when writing actual code that exists in an app. I’m not convinced even the lowest junior dev could get away with not knowing programming.
The distance between the driver door and the passenger door (on the same side of the car) is shorter than the walk from the driver door to the trunk. If I've got just one or two bags of groceries, I'll toss 'em on the backseat. An entire cart-full of groceries is a whole 'nother story...
Lol absolutely zero surprise about this. Apple fighting against the benefit of consumers. Pretty stock standard. What astounds me is that a company who act so shite still garners so much support.

Hardware:some of the most wasteful, designed to break and not be fixed crap on the market.

Software: closed source acts against consumers by locking them in for long term company profits.

Employees: fights employees having collective bargaining by discouraging unions.lol they try not to recognise any trade unions in the US and only do so by force elsewhere.

You know these days anyone I come across who tries to argue about apple being an ok company I just assume they have zero understanding of ethics as a whole. They truly are one of the worst. Even Microsoft has better ethics these days.
If the software is FEL, an open source time-tabling software, you can run the gui-less executable. I did it in Linux on a 30× core server, starting 30+ processes.

Edit: read the other answers. In FEL you can specify hard and soft constraints. Search can be long nonetheless...
This sentiment alone makes me interested in checking out your work. The average tech stack is a complete hodge-podge driven by resume padding and CADT and I feel like this is the source of at least some of our current problems in tech.
I guess some of it is nesting related. There are some solutions to this as shown in this article that talks about Ospreys getting electrocuted.

https://www.audubon.org/news/as-ospreys-recover-their-nests-...
Well, that's a good question.

I think it's complicated.

First of all, I don't really know a lot of people talking about and using VR. So the first thing would be to check real adoption. There are a ton of famous products that were purchased in large quantities and then only collected dust.

PS5 for sure doesn't suffer from that. Quest 2... the jury might still be out.

The second thing is, PS5 is famous by being hamstrung by supply issues. PS4 sold almost 120 million units, and for sure it wasn't abandoned in some corner of the house.

The third thing would be the ecosystem. Number of titles, their sales, the overall market value, when including the platforms themselves and the products sold on top of them.

My impression so far is that VR is still far from mainstream. It's very loved by enthusiasts but it's not at the late adopter or laggard stage, it hasn't crossed the chasm (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Crossing_the_Chasm).
I believe there is a lot of value in promoting athleticism in college. A healthy mind is enhanced by a healthy lifestyle.

What I don't care one bit for is the professionalization and commercialisation of collegiate athletics. It becomes a detraction, a purpose unto itself which should be made separate from the school.
How much would it realistically cost to rebuild the electrical infrastructure so this doesn't end up costing places like the state of California even more in damages? I know PG&E is pretty much bankrupt over this but I really see this on the utilities companies to replace their 100+ year old infrastructure with something that isn't a massive catastrophic risk factor for everyone, man woman child and critter, anywhere near those buzzing lines...
I also started working on something similar a while back, unfortunately got sidetracked with other things before I got many of the features (color adjustment, contrast, etc) implemented.

Both of the monitors on my desk have ESP32 based HDMI dongles plugged into a spare HDMI port. I have 2 USB 3.0 switches that have been retrofitted with ESP32s as well, one for my keyboard and mouse, and one for a hub on my desk. A short press of the button on the switch on my desk will switch my keyboard/mouse between my desktop and a thunderbolt 4 dock, which will then trigger both of the monitors to switch the the inputs that are also connected to the dock. A long press of the button will do the same, but will also switch the secondary hub over (speakers, mic, webcam, and a few free ports for flash drives and the like).

I was looking for an alternative option to an expensive KVM that would do the job I needed. As a 'poor man's KVM' it works pretty well, though I do hope to flesh out the rest of DDC/CI to get some of these other features implemented as well.
this is consistent with the feedback from many of the users we have talked to as well (transparently I am with Tabnine). Long blocks of code are difficult to digest while short quick ones can be very quick AND easy to validate the logic.
It is not possible for a CMOS battery to get fried this way and the machine be still able to boot.

For a CMOS battery to get "fried" a number of components would have to fail catastrophically. There are typically layers of protection that fail open and a much higher voltage needs to be able for them to get shorted which is what would be necessary for high voltage to reach CMOS battery.

Now, I am not saying that CMOS batteries weren't hurt. I am saying that it is inconceivable that you would get number of servers that had CMOS batteries hurt and then boot up fine when they are changed for new ones.

Your store does not check out.
This post makes me realize you really need to define success before you do anything else.
> Regular meat-and-bone people lose consciousness all the time, and regain it later. No big deal.

So what? There are lots of REAL physical processes that are disrupted in a human being when they lose consciousness.

The point of the Chinese Room is to show that information processing alone is insufficient for consciousness. For example is information processing happening when the person pauses for a minute - or not? For a second, for a millisecond? What about when the pen comes off the paper? What about when he's sharpening his pencil? How exactly does the consciousness=information processing idea work for these situations? It's a nonsense idea that doesn't hold up to careful inspection.

And it's exactly akin to saying we get nuclear power by simulating a nuclear power plant in a computer.

On the other hand, if we believe that consciousness is like an ordinary physical property of the universe, either emergent or fundamental, then it should be related to other physical properties, just as electromagnetism is to mass and energy.
It doesn't work like that because real food has millions of god-know-which chemicals that act in tandem with the micronutrients being absorbed.

If those chemical are not present the absorption in the gut will not work or might not be as effective.

This "eat and it will be absorbed" is a severe error: the absorption process is an INTERACTION of many things, not just individual stuff being absorbed independently.

This is why it's a severe error to isolate stuff into a new processed food and claim it will have the same results as the foods that it was made from: the processing will remove god knows which chemicals and will then eg modify it by heat which modifies stuff even further: thus you end with a totaly different substance in the end.

This is why saying stuff like "we grow meat from bacteria to replace real meat" is ridiculous since real meat is a lot more than just "protein".
Thanks, awesome!
Your point is, they were careful to winnow down the data?

Yes, but they started with a faulty data collection method, so if anything, they were probably understating the problem. Also not comparing their results to those from other methods of fire investigation, which surely are also being practiced.

Kind of like looking for your lost keys under the street lamp, because the light is better there.
What stops W3W legal team shutting down this ohe like they did to the other open source implementation?
> Facebook, Microsoft, google ... never had big failures

Google: Wave, Orkut, Google+, Google Video, Google Glass [1]

Microsoft: Band, Bob, Kin, Zune, Lumia, Windows 8 [2]

Facebook: Poke, Parse, Beacon, Credits, Paper, Slingshot, Libra [3]

That's just products. If you go into security breaches, lawsuits, and operating procedures, you could list several more.

These companies are large enough to have big failures and still keep kicking, and have people start to forget the failures over time (I had forgotten several of these myself). But they definitely aren't immune to having big failures.

[1]: https://www.lewis-lin.com/blog/2018/2/26/googles-product-fai...

[2]: https://gizmodo.com/microsoft-failures-windows-vista-cortana...

[3]: https://startuptalky.com/facebook-failed-products/
Metal hydrides are a great way to store hydrogen that bypasses the alternatives of very highly compressed hydrogen or liquid hydrogen. However, storage is only part of the equation here.
Would it be be fare to say Ronnie wasn’t a healthy person?

I don’t consider body builders who use steroids to be healthy people, I lift weights everyday.
You might enjoy this 2012 article from The New Yorker titled "Dropping the F-Bomb": https://www.newyorker.com/books/page-turner/dropping-the-f-b...
when we first built Tabnine we had confidence percentages next to suggestions. Do you think this would help?
Formal modeling is a mathematical approach for designing and checking correctness of software systems. It focuses on standard software engineering and distributed systems problems of the sort programmers face every day. It takes a pragmatic engineering approach: each problem starts with UML diagrams, design decisions and sometimes even a requirements document. We work through how to get from a whiteboard design to an initial mathematical model. Then we refine it based on logical errors found by the model checker, which return with a level of detail unheard of in a standard debugger. Formal modeling is a skill every engineer should have in their toolbox.

All the examples are downloadable, and their is a quick setup section at the start. Additionally, there is an explorable model error debugger build right into the website.
Not just TV shows, but movies too. I saw Star Wars in the theater. I didn’t see it again (there was no way to see it again) until years later when it was shown on TV.
Looks like lunar.fyi is just for Mac, right? Any idea about an equivalent on Linux? I want to add an input switch shortcut on my keyboard, but I want it to work on both machines.
Photo Metadata
Let's be real, the likelihood of that is, for all intents and purposes, zero.
How many iterations of search engine algorithms were tried before finding a solution that beat the competition? Google now kills many of its own products that don't live up to expectations.

Microsoft has had a number of failed products, even some versions of windows are considered to be failures.

Each company has learned from the failures though, which I think is a main point of the article.
You've got to do at least some high intensity interval training with your heart rate near maximum in order achieve any significant performance improvements.

Ice and cold therapy has been largely debunked for the conditions you mentioned. Your advice is generally outdated and not aligned with evidence based medicine or successful endurance sports coaching.
Show HN: Merge your headshot with your NFT
I think your response highlights why individual developers are the worst target market and why you want to sell to businesses if you're in the tool space.

Let's say the average developer in the US costs 10k a month (I think that's pretty close to the real average of around 120k a year). So copilot would cost .1% of that developer's salary. I realize calculating things around "improvements in developer productivity" involve lots of fuzzy math, but it would be stupid for any company NOT to pay this if it improves developer productivity by just 1%.

Another way to think about it that I think may be more "real world": Let's say I'm CTO of a big company with 1000 software developers. Do I think it's going to be a better investment to hire another developer so I have 1001 developers, or instead use that other developer's salary to buy all the devs at my company a Copilot license?

But for some reason individual developers think that anything over $1-2 dollars a month is an exhorbitant cost.
I hear this pretty much every time that it's brought up around Europeans, and I was thinking about what it would take for us to change this. I think the biggest issue is that you'd have to somehow get the private property rights sorted out in order to dig up thousands and thousands of people's front yards, and that's probably the biggest factor in why we keep on letting this happen to ourselves. It's kinda like the biggest challenge is NIMBYism (Not in my backyard-ism) but front yard instead.

The other comments talk about technical challenges but at least you guys aren't massively on fire every year. You would think that would be compelling or something right?
What are these low speed roads you're talking about? I'm not aware of any laws that allow a car to not have airbags on public roads based on speed.

The closest thing I can think of is e.g. communities that have dedicated paved roads (which don't allow normal cars) for golf carts to putt around.
It's hilarious to me that Copilot is now GA, but our rep GitHub contact has been promising to get us onto the merge queue beta for months and it's still vaporware. I'm beginning to wonder if that product exists at all.

https://github.blog/changelog/2021-10-27-pull-request-merge-...
I have heard people claim that Alzheimers is type 3 diabetes. Is there any truth in that?
They have their machines also connected to another AS, so when their network doesn't/can't route, they can still get to their machines to fix stuff.
Maybe meant $2.00 USD per hour?
I saw it. It was pretty hit and miss, like the original but it's far less timeless. If you liked the original, this is better than nothing but it's not going to sate one's desire for more Twilight Zone.
How did no one at cloudflare think that this MCP thing should be part of the staging rollout? I imagine that was part of a // TODO.

It sounds like it's a key architectural part of the system that "[...] convert all of our busiest locations to a more flexible and resilient architecture."

25 year experience and it's always the things that are supposed to make us "more flexible" and "more resilient" or robust/stable/safer <keyword> that ends up royally f'ing us where the light don't shine.
Any chance you could share more details, photos, product links, etc? I am working on something similar.
Well, true. But that's the point, it saves you from having to do all the work.

Copilot saves me from leaving my IDE for a large amount of situations. It saves me from opening a new tab (tab #1003) and Googling my problem, finding a solution on StackOverflow, scrolling down to the answers, curating the best answers, picking the one I like, copy/pasting it, then tailoring it to my liking (JS to TS, naming conventions, etc.) and testing it.
would you prefer it trained ONLY on your code or are you ok with the broad use of non-permissive code used for CODEX?
Keeping phones out of the bedroom worked for me. They're a hell of a distraction subconsciously, too.
"With enough open source snippets one could code up just about anything."
here, an /s fell from your comment
> I'd be very surprised if it weren't possible to map the button to a key, provided you have enough keys on your keyboard that aren't already bound.

Everything can be bound to a key or keys.

The reason we often click/flip switches with the mouse in a virtual cockpit is partly the fun, but also it familiarizes you with the location of things in different cockpits. It also increases work load, especially during critical phases of flight such as landing/take off, making a slightly more realistic feeling simulation.

Just pressing a button on the keyboard doesn't achieve that, even if it results in the same thing happening to the model.
Just wanted to toss an idea, you can run latest OpenBSD on that G4 PowerBook and it should run well (and have all the latest encryption/security features of course). I've got it running on an iMac G4 (among many other older computers). Of course I also know OS X has its own appeal, just throwing the idea out there in case you weren't aware! :)
It was in the mid-seventies. Some employees did sue, it took ten years and they didn't receive much. The lawyer did OK though ;<(. My father chose not to participate.

The Congress passed an age discrimination law in 1967 but at the last minute it was significantly weakened by lobbyists. The law was updated in 1986 and that's when the gates opened to people suing and getting sizeable awards.
> X-Plane is a flight simulator. Its purpose first and foremost seems to be to create a real sensation of flying.

> When flying a plane in real life, you don’t do it with a keyboard. It seems odd to build a simulator prioritizing that unrealistic use-case.

How much difference does that make to the sensation though? As long as it's a motion that's simple enough to become muscle memory (which having to look around with a mouse and click on the right thing onscreen isn't), I don't think the mechanics of how you're physically doing the input makes any difference.
what would be some examples. all the mainstream media outlets are heavily biased. on tv cnn, msnbc, major networks. in print washpo, nyt all very biased. I'm having a hard time thinking of a moderate publication or channel
Why would anyone think an NFL player would have no issues later in life ? Wouldn’t this just be common sense they’re going to be wrecked in different ways to say a CrossFit athlete who doesn’t get their knees broken in 500 pieces ?
Given my vintage, I'm thinking more about the noughts-and-crosses game in War Games from 1983.
This seems like it would leave the dumb-terminal users at the mercy of whomever controlled the compute and storage infrastructure.
FTA, contradicting the headline (emphasis mine):

> Despite being described as a “cabal,” the amyloid camp was neither organized nor nefarious. Those who championed the amyloid hypothesis truly believed it, and thought that focusing money and attention on it rather than competing ideas was the surest way to an effective drug.

This discrepancy indicates part of the problem: the investigators narrowing the search for causes honestly believe in what they're doing.

The NIH review panelists really believe they're safeguarding the NIH budget, and the Pharma execs really believe they're wisely allocating their R&D budget.
> A young president decided to fire all the employees over 55. He reasoned they were too expensive and it would make room for younger employees that cost less and it would increase earnings. Raising the stock price would increase his compensation.

History loves to repeat itself.
The day Copilot or something like it catches on is the day when programming changes for real. Instead of being hired to create new systems or extend existing systems built by other programmers we will only be hired to fix Copilot generated code.

I suffer enough with legacy code created by junior programmers that long left the company. I imagine how much more fun will be to work with this type of code.

* I know Copilot is not capable of creating full systems yet but it is a matter of time before they evolve it to generate all the bolierplate code for you based on some comments you make or, even worse, some UML abstraction!
Really enjoyed her "Visit from the Goon Squad". Highly recommended.
Can confirm (but in Firefox), additionally, going back from Mercator to Loximuthal causes an odd inverted bowl-shaped border.
Wouldn't be surprised if it muxes ethernet and ARC on the same pins.

And, just because it is "dead" commercially does not mean there are not drivers in your OS watching for any traffic claiming to be ethernet, and eager to respond to it.
>being able to trade with whoever you want, regardless of jurisdiction

That has absolutely nothing to do with blockchains at all. Blockchains do not enable that, they have never enabled it. You can indeed build a service that does that with blockchains, but you can also build it without them. Black markets existed for a very long time before bitcoin was created.

If you're suggesting there is value in having totally unregulated unrestricted trade, then no, I would still have to say I don't see value in that. There is actually negative value in allowing people to trade illegal weapons, or trafficked humans, or counterfeit products, or contract murders, or tainted animal products that infect humanity with a plague, and so on... you get the picture. These things are actively destructive to a functioning society and market. It's even more of a privileged take to try and suggest that these things don't exist or won't happen if everyone can just trade whatever they want without any restrictions whatsoever.

Edit: I'm thinking about this a bit, and it's really insulting to be told I have a privileged take when in the past several years myself and my family members and friends have been actively harmed by ransomware and crypto scams. It's not nice to kick someone when they're down. In my case, the people evading jurisdictions were doing it entirely to harm me. I'm really not seeing how I'm supposed to be the privileged one.
Presumably, the principle of maximizing the life of hardware means after it's gone into production and is widely replicated. (And, hopefully, standardized.) This the long-term supported version.

But to get the design right, you need to make prototypes, and probably a lot of them. I try to minimize design mistakes because reprinting a part is tedious, but I still have a box full of 3D printed parts that turned out not to fit quite right.

This is also true of education. Most of what students create themselves is never really used. Either it's thrown away or gets put on a shelf somewhere. Making things badly and throwing them away is an essential part of education.
HOWTO: Installing RISC OS on the Raspberry Pi