skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Exactly. Wife is a neurosurgeon, and somewhere towards the end of her sixth year of residency, she had the gradual realization that she could handle anything that might happen in the course of an even semi-normal case. That fluency has continued to build since then, of course.
I'm going to disable this nonsense the second it hits my device, if ever.
Implementing them for fun might turn you into a cryptographer, though, especially (or only?) if you manage to find everything you get wrong.
Those poorer ancestors built denser housing and commercial real estate. What they built back in the day is often illegal today and has been grandfathered in while outperforming modern real estate in property taxes. Old "blighted" buildings can pay more taxes than fancy new commercial real estate that is designed for car dependency and suburbia.
I occasionally work with a guy who opens every email with "Hey <person>" regardless of who it is and it always struck me as informal. I wonder if it's a similar rank-blindness in conversations.
With a more general law that recognizes that consent is required before you take things from someone, and that the practical ability to take something doesn’t imply consent. I assume most places have something like that already.
I guess you rent a premium game experience at a premium. from that aspect I think it is fair enough.
That used to work for me, about 10 years ago. Now it doesn't matter how much water I drink, I still feel like shit.
1) That hugely underestimates his ability as a songwriter. Springsteen, as a songwriter, is on par with people like Bacharach, in my opinion.

2) The traditional record company system pumped an ENORMOUS amount of money behind him to market him initially. So much so that he is embarassed about it to this day.

3) The E Street Band were some of the absolute best musicians around. The old joke about "Man, I don't know who Bruce Springsteen is, but he must be amazing. He has Clarence Clemons playing triangle in his band."
It sort of makes sense that competitive games get more eyeballs than narrative ones, right? Most single player, narrative focused games are designed to be beaten, anyone interested in enjoying those plots can get that experience on their own. Most of us can't get the experience of being good at DOTA or whatever it is people watch nowadays.
Perfect Example of Data Manipulation
There is this article with a title:

"Tattoos and piercings are more common among those who experienced childhood abuse and neglect"

(not going to make a link for them)

What message do you get out of this title? — that most tattooed people were abused in childhood, don't you?

How about their conclusion:

> Results showed that around 40% of participants had at least one tattoo or piercing and approximately 25% of participants reported significant child abuse or neglect. Among the participants reporting child abuse, 48% had a tattoo or piercing, while only 35% of people not reporting child abuse had a tattoo or piercing.

It says that 48% were abused — almost half. Impressive, ha?

However, if you plot what they say, or recalculate, or rebuild the sentence, you get that:

only 12% are tattooed and were abused, and ~35% are just tattooed.

Just saying.
Cameras and satellite antennas can also be blocked with many common materials
Fair point, you're right that makes sense.
It actually seems more vendor agnostic in description. It's an overall advantage of bun, but there isn't any first-class bun service pitched (at least at this point).
He gave an example about awesomeness. Someone going so deep into something which matters just in a rare scenario?
How do you mess up an immutable repository?
Seasonal demand
I'm ultra excited about Bun being finally open sourced, congrats on the amazing progress here Jarred!

Since JSC is actually compilable to Wasm [1] and Zig supports WASI compilation, I wonder how easy would be to get it running fully in WAPM with WASI. Any thoughts on how feasible that should be?

[1]: https://wapm.io/syrusakbary/jsc
Generally recursive here means that the program is verifying previous proofs from the program. I'm trying to understand how this fits in here wrt to the recursive function.
HOA's generally exist in places that followed the US's 20th century 'white/wealthy flight' model. Prominent examples include Argentina, South Africa, and Saudi Arabia.

This is representative of the core conflict of American politics that makes it so confusing to outsiders - ideologically, the people in power (often delusionally) identify with Europe, but in practice, they desire power dynamics similar to oligopolies seen in the developing world.

Not to go too far with the metaphor, but if America never established race-based slavery (and instead, racial minorities were primarily the small number of remaining Native Americans), I bet we'd have a similar political system to Australia (where overtly exclusionary practices are more frowned upon).
Don't verify anything. Just call the bank back using a phone number you can verify with 100% certainty.
They don’t want to reduce competition in the market of electronic devices. They are in the business of service relationships with people with lots of disposable income.
A lot of that is just good old fashioned marketing.

Here's the list of ingredients for Excedrin Migraine:

Active Ingredients: Acetaminophen - 250 mg (Pain reliever), Aspirin (NSAID) - 250 mg (Pain reliever), Caffeine - 65 mg (Pain reliever aid)
Inactive Ingredients: benzoic acid, carnauba wax, FD&C blue #1, hydroxypropylcellulose, hypromellose, light mineral oil, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate 20, povidone, propylene glycol, simethicone emulsion, sorbitan monolaurate, stearic acid, titanium dioxide

This is the list of symptoms that Excedrin Migraine claims to treat:

- migraines

And now here's the ingredients for Excedrin Extra Strength:

Active Ingredients: Acetaminophen - 250 mg, Aspirin (NSAID) - 250 mg, Caffeine - 65 mg
Inactive Ingredients: benzoic acid, carnauba wax, FD&C blue #1, hydroxypropylcellulose, hypromellose, light mineral oil, microcrystalline cellulose, polysorbate 20, povidone, propylene glycol, simethicone emulsion, sorbitan monolaurate, stearic acid, titanium dioxide

This is the list of symptoms that Excedrin Extra Strength claims to treat:

- headache
- toothache
- a cold
- arthritis
- premenstrual & menstraul cramps
- muscular aches

And while SOME places have normalized the prices between the two, they can be often found on shelves at two different price points.
The reason they failed seems rather general. They are based on assets that can go down in value fast when there is a run to get out of the stablecoin and not enough traders to handle the volume. Essentially, the stablecoin needs to be fully backed by traders who need to be prepared to back most of the market cap by trading at scale.

An "algorithmic" stablecoin allows anyone to do that trade, but it doesn't make any particular guarantee that these traders will be there when they're needed. And I don't see how that can be automated unless the algorithm already has the assets, as with an overcollateralized margin loan?

So, while innovation is hard to rule out, it seems like you need a good explanation for why this time it's different.
LWE's hardness is based on SVP (ignoring issues of tightness, which isn't unique to FrodoKEM). The difference between FrodoKEM + Kyber/Saber isn't relying on SVP/not (they all essentially do), but is on relying on LWE over structured lattices or not.

At a very high level, all of the three rely on an n x n matrix at a certain point. The "structured lattice" schemes (Kyber/Saber) make structural assumptions about this matrix, say that each row is a cyclic shift of the previous row. This turns an O(n^2) object into an O(n) object, giving many performance improvements. The downside is that the additional structure can plausibly be used for attacks (but the best attacks ignore the structure, so this is a "potential issue", not a current issue).
Yeah but stop and think about how little bandwidth it still is.

X and Y can easily be 2 bytes each, 4 bytes total. 100 samples per second is a mere 400 bytes per second. You could do it from a dialup modem from the early 90s!
Isn't a fan a good idea for software development even on an m1/m2?
I've seen 30 recognized as 80mph. Clearly the system didn't even have a plausibility check: in the UK 80mph isn't a legal limit!

It also gets confused when there are overpasses or tunnels crossing the road, and the nav-based speed limit flips from 70mph to 15mph to 70mph.
Yeah true some configs are certified for servers and GeForce aren’t. Xeon’s in the same boat. So it does depend on your goals and requirements then. Using the V100 is still cherry picking in a price/perf argument since you don’t have to spend 10x, there are others cheaper options that are server qualified, right?
Your needs are limited and "anecdote" is not the plural form of "data".
I’ve been trying to get a RAV4 prime for months but they are impossible to find. People literally fly across the country to try and snag them from dealers.

Dealers are often charging 5-7k over MSRP and using the tax credit as justification, telling buyers that it evens out in the end. Good grief.
It’s a fascinating intellectual exercise. I think at this point nobody really knows whether or not it can work.
The Goat Puzzle – Broken Sword: The Shadow of the Templars
From the page: “Why is Bun fast? An enourmous amount of time spent profiling, benchmarking and optimizing things. The answer is different for every part of Bun, but one general theme: zig's low-level control over memory and lack of hidden control flow makes it much simpler to write fast software.”
Show HN: Visage Collage – generate mashups from selfies
>Not really. "In the past" we could write hermetic packaging for our software so it doesn't break, but GNOME decided not to do that (despite the fact that Hurd and Nix both provide sane jumping-off points). They chose instead to create a world where we coddle our developers with a 1.6gb thick runtime that is apparently required to run a 4mb program.

I am confused as to what you mean by "hermetic packaging" that doesn't also mean bundling the 1.6gb of dependencies into the program itself, either by static linking or some other similar means. Nix is also going to install the 1.6gb of dependencies if you don't already have them installed, like for example if you are a KDE user.

>Last night I boot up a Flatpak and it turns out they still haven't fixed the horrible font rendering issues in GTK4. If you still have problems with your software when you're running it with multiple gigabytes of explicit dependencies actively loaded on my system, what are we even doing here?

Font configuration issues in GTK aren't related to flatpak, that specifically would be a GTK or Pango bug. I don't think anyone said that flatpak (or any other package manager) is a solution to every bug in the packaged program and libraries that could ever possibly appear.

>I've had more problems dealing with Flatpak than I have with any other package manager

That's unfortunate, if you want to help out you should report those bugs in the individual packages and try to help fix them. There is no package manager that can do anything about bugs in the packages themselves. Ranting about it on HN is unlikely to result in any of them being fixed.

>why there still aren't thumbnails in GNOME's filepicker

It is because previously, GNOME did not have anything like the file portal, and without that any fix would result in a lot of code duplication while still being bad for other non-GNOME users of GTK. Someone is planning to work on using nautilus there: https://blogs.gnome.org/christopherdavis/2022/04/03/plans-fo...

>GNOME's developers will ignore me the same as everyone else who makes suggestions for them, so there's no point in filing issues

You can still report them and just exercise some patience, no developer has time to address every issue instantly.

>and many people on HN seem to agree that GNOME's leadership is on a power-high right now.

Now this one is just strange. What leadership? Power over who? The comment in the article here was made by one developer.
> I don't like NIST for another, better reason: I think the whole enterprise of picking cryptography standards in advance is bankrupt, and holds the industry back.

In advance of what ? Not intended as a gotcha I'm genuinely interested.

I see past NIST competitions as a mixed bag in terms of whether what we got is important (e.g. AES) or not so much (e.g. SHA-3) but I don't see any cases where they made things worse. And the NIST competitions attract some attention whereas something more discrete like the CFRG PAKE selection process can be so quiet if you're not intimately involved you might not know the CFRG actually selected anything. If you build a new product with Serpent or Twofish inside it, that will attract questions about why not AES - does this happen if your product has SPAKE2?
I don’t even think it blocks the channel long term from your recommendations. I’m pretty sure they’ve tried to sneak in an old channel I’ve explicitly said not to recommend again in my recommendations via whatever multi armed bandit with noise algo they’re running.
1. Is easily “fixed” by a very powerful feature called “search and replace.” As most translation source files (po/json/YAML) are human readable, once all the translations are done, changing the key is remarkably straightforward.

2. You usually (or it’s recommended to) translate entire phrases. Older systems like gettext use context and namespaces to differentiate source keys in a way that is helpful for various things. I believe this is (or should be) a non-problem for any modern system as well.
Yes, many. I believe he's on the SPHINCS+ team (was standardized), Classic McCliece (round 3, not standardized), and NTRU_PRIME (round 3, passed over for Kyber). Perhaps more, but he has significant skin in the game.
One of the first things I did as a c programmer on VMS (1987) was deference a pointer and look at my app memory map (I didn't know about virtual memory so I thought I was reading physical ram)

Even before that I'd scan through various parts of apple iie memory using the machine language lister. I love to troll thru ram.
The items they listed in this article sound mostly good. (Some of them will also make it harder to protect users from malicious apps, but the restrictions are likely unfortunately necessary to protect them from malicious gatekeepers).

What I'm worried about is the stuff they didn't list. Each previous iteration of this was full to the brim with surveillance and censorship provisions, mixed with the good ideas and changed so often that organized pushback from civil society was impossible.
I have never really liked that in the USA, the posted speed limit is both the normal speed of travel and the maximum speed permitted. I think legally there should be some allowance for exceeding the speed limit when passing. We have some sections where one must move into the opposing traffic lane to pass, and you have to go over the posted limit to do this. I wonder how the self driving AI software accounts for this.
I pre-ordered in January and my date shows:

> After Q3 (October 2022 or later)

I know they have ramped up production but I would be surprised if an order made today comes in October. But waiting is still better than supporting scalpers.
> Start a college savings fund and tell everyone you’d prefer they contribute to that vs plastic junk. You might get a few takers on something with enduring value.

Such a great idea. Alternatively, get a snow shovel to use when cleaning up the house because there will be a lot of plastic junk.
Thick layered cloth armor quite honestly also doesn't feel like something I'd bring if I was about go on a tour of conquest including such warm places as those conquered by Alexander the Great.
This isn't a "both sides" issue. FoxNews has markedly higher ratings and is overtly partisan. Republicans get their TV news more from FoxNews than Democrats with one particular news network.
I was aware of that happening (though that not necessarily leading to significant food shortages), which is why I added the "especially ones caused by the EU". Though re-reading now I guess you weren't talking about energy policy there and instead refer to the Natura 2000 areas it selected (though not really recently)?
>DAOs - Just direct democracy but without constitutional protects and switching from one human = one vote to one $ = one vote. Interesting in terms of seeing how a libertarian hyper-capitalism future would play out but not something I'd like to see in real life.

Especially where the DAO decides to renege on previous commitments and/or expropriate the assets of a participant.

e.g.

https://realms.today/dao/7sf3tcWm58vhtkJMwuw2P3T6UBX7UE5VKxP...

https://twitter.com/itstimconnors/status/1536734104422522881
I wonder how this compares to something like zexe (https://github.com/brucechin/zexe). This domain interests me although I have little practical knowledge/experience in it.
It's hard to compare box office draw due to inflation, but here's four of the top 6 overall and their height. Doesn't seem like a correlation to me...

Robert Downey Jr. $2.4B 5'9"

Tom Cruise $8B 5'1"

Tom Hanks $9B 6'

Dustin Hoffman $2.5B 5'6"
Interesting, thanks. I imagined the guitar solo with Lester Young's sound and it sounds pretty much exactly like Lester. I can't hear much bebop really. Sounds great though!

edit: from Christian's wikipedia page "Christian stated he wanted his guitar to sound like a tenor saxophone." Wow, died age 25.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Charlie_Christian
Are you confusing SEO with performance? Lighthouse does have a SEO category but it isn't exposed through the PSI web app.
This only assumes it stops falling. Sub $5k will mean much more failures and losses. I think that is where it's headed. Bargain hunting for crypto today is like bargain hunting for beanie babies in 2002.
India's largest stock broker has 30 devs (2020)
I've often found Qt GUIs to be bloated and slow. Not sure whether that's brought about by Qt inherent overheads or bad design by those using Qt.
Those things are definitely interesting from a technical point of view, but they solve problems that are uniquely created by crypto, and are not really needed outside of it.

For example AMMs are not needed, just use an order book. Stablecoins? Just use currency. DAOs? A corporation.
It is similar to avoiding the problem of pensions by keeping the population young through population growth. As more people are being born, the population may even get younger if the growth rate is fast enough. It looks like the pension problem has been solved but once population growth stops there is nothing you can do.
I got one. It's an awesome suv.
The established creator thing is so important. For things where the parameters of success are hard to define (what makes a hit movie?) there is no good marker of skill other than having done it before.
For the stuff underlying asymmetric keys, yes. The hash function stuff doesn’t have backdoors.
Oops you're right about that typo

Although for css cm, browsers will use 37.8 px/cm instead of 96/2.54=37.7952 when making the conversion which gives the even 284000cm

The only way I can think of to get 18.94 km from the browser's interpreted 2.84 km is if the website is physically projected/printed on a 14.4 dpi display like a billboard
Everyone knows Tom. What's the explanatory force of Millennials?

It used to be that Millennials were held responsible for killing everything. Now they're held responsible for saving everything?
Amazing the lengths that people will go to to convince themselves not to feel guilty about not helping other people.
Actually it was more about making sure slave states were represented. Not as noble of an idea as you're pitching.
15% is low enough that the increased convenience and number of users who are payment-ready is worth it.

And that's as it should be. Apple should compete based on what they actually provide (a user friendly platform with a network effect), which is profitable enough, not from artificially gatekeeping their users.
No, that's quasi-elastic scattering.
DIS was done, for example, by HERA, an elctron-proton collider. SLAC did it in 1968 and essentially discovered the quarks.

Of course there is always a measurement limit. Current limits for the size are "smaller than 1e-19m". That's why I wrote "as far as we know", as we have no evidence that they are not point-like, and we have rather strong limits.
Holland is going to fade as soon as people realize he can't comfortably play a teenage boy anymore. Moviegoers don't really like "squeaky" in lead male actors. I don't know who Anya Taylor-Joy is, and can't say that anything Zendaya has ever been in has made me want for more Zendaya in a leading role. She's utterly replacable.
Apple has a harsher review process for such practices.
Looks like Apple will be forced to put this on iOS under the EU’s new competition rules.

https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31988367
ah i have seen 80 before, that could explain it
it was never clear to me if it was reading the signs or just basing it off of map data
That or something close to it is what comes up if you search average cost to raise a child. So clearly some popular opinion holds this to be true. If you would like to offer some other number you feel you can defend, I'll be happy to talk about it some more. Let's say you come up with a number like 500k. That will not last you a year at a luxury assisted living facility.

Forgoing children is no guarantee of a luxury lifestyle nor grant you a luxury stay during your twilight years.
To quote myself:

> Between Red Hat's maneuvering and Poettering's choices, though, it's not trivial to avoid them.

I'm just explaining why some people dislike Poettering's work, while typically having no strong opinions about the careers of every single other author of init and sound daemons, whether or not they like the software. It's a combo of 1) disagreeing with their choices and methods, and 2) the fact that those choices and methods have made his stuff much harder to avoid than the alternatives. That is why people don't like him (and, indeed, probably the main reason so many people know his name at all)
Vitalik had some good things to say about RAI recently: https://vitalik.ca/general/2022/05/25/stable.html
Everyone in the industry knows you need to prepare and study for these coding interviews. The interviewer already did that when applying for the company. Of course, they will be rusty if they try to solve one right there unless they are also actively interviewing somewhere else. Also, what kind of interesting signal is that going to give you? It's much better to ask questions about their feedback processes, how they ship software, team structure, exciting projects, etc. Besides money, those things make people leave or stay at companies. Not if your colleague can solve LC questions at any point in time.
> Others are just ideologically committed to traveling in a straight line. The swerve is morally bankrupt. It’s communism.

I don’t think he would disagree that many will see it that way.
There are some edge cases where the app stores don't allow desirable applications to be distributed.

One example would be e.g. NewPipe (an open source third party ad-free YouTube client) on Android. Another would be alternative browsers or programming language interpreters on iOS (the rules on the latter changed repeatedly).

Termux is also being distributed outside of the Play store due to some restriction and IIRC not feasible on iOS due to the App store restrictions.
The problem isn't a lack of technology. Even if there was a magic technology it is unlikely to be adopted.
Which extension did you use for this?

I basically use YouTube only without logging in, and rely a lot on the front page for my current interests (channels I want to remember long-term go in my RSS reader). It seems like YouTube always has a channel or two it insists on pushing repeatedly no matter how often I ignore their videos.
Sure, I’ll bite: LunchMoney.app