skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Life is full of nonrewarding tasks. I hate washing the dishes but they need to be done everyday. Same with exercise. When you start becoming inactive is when your health spirals into decline. I see it a lot with my relatives. Lack of exercise leads to overweight issues by middle age, then bad knees and other joints, then bad organs, maybe even diabetes, then major surgeries and exorbitant costs to your loved ones, then even more limited mobility and dependence on others, followed by death. Most modern humans sit for like 90% of the day. If you are sitting down right now when you read this comment, go take a walk around your block.

You don't need cutting edge research to fix your motivation issues, since plenty of proven exercises are out there that help so much for personal health.
You probably just need a therapist. Once you get over that inertia of regularly working out, you will constantly want to work out. You will feel sore on the weeks you let your yoga regimine slide, and you will feel 10 years younger or more when you do consistantly do your yoga and other excercises. You won't get as injured in your age the more flexibile you are, and you won't get nearly as frail the more muscle mass you can keep on you through adulthood. Exercise sucks but this is the investment you make today to have a quality life decades down the road. Money alone cannot relieve issues that are brought on by a lifetime of inactivity.
Ciao Prolog Playground
What would it take to actually prove that they are? I did miss the "impossible" above when first posting this -- but pretend it isn't?
CRYSTALS-Kyber and CRYSTALS-Dilithium are references to star wars and star trek FYI to those who didn't know.
> Secondly, the tropical hole wouldn’t have qualified as a hole under the old definition of a hole, which was defined as having ozone levels below a certain threshold. Lu’s study redefines a hole as an area with ozone loss greater than 25%.

Unless I'm missing something isn't this 'we discovered a new hole because we redefined what a hole is'.... I think I could make a lot of important discoveries if I was allowed to do this.

Still interesting though.
> and believes there are trade-offs -- it depends on the patient condition and what one is trying to accomplish.

I am interested in the trade offs & what it is not a good fit for.

I realize that is a broad “question”. But any insight is appreciated
I found in the <"indexof:" include/> clue that our Social Sciences faculty is wide open, thanks!
Hrm. As a half-bakes thought - if code handles sensitive data, making sure it is correctly obfuscated in memory?
They always worked for me, but it's been a long time since linux has locked up on me.
This is great.

Lately I've been learning to play traditional Irish music. Often I'll want to hear as many versions of a tune as I can; don't care if it's studio musicians, a session at a bar, or a few mates in their kitchen, as long as it includes the specified tune.

What will often happen if I search, for example, "Monaghan Jig," is that I'll get a few results from famous albums and professional YouTube content creators, then a bunch of other jigs, The Hag At The Churn, Lark in The Morning etc. and they'll drown out videos with the actual jig I want.

After that I have to experiment with variations like, "Monaghan Jig concertina," "Monaghan Jig pub session" etc to find the other videos YouTube's search had dismissed for me that indeed included "Monaghan Jig" in both the title and the content.

With this operator I can hopefully save myself a lot of guesswork and frustration.
>> Has there ever been a console where, over the life of the console, the hardware was sold for a loss?

> All of them.

Are you serious? The Wii has sold more than 100 million units over the past ten years and you think it's been a net loss for Nintendo?

PS5-to-PC comparisons are hard to do in a meaningful way. It's like saying a Toyota Camry is sold at a loss because if you build one part-by-part it's going to cost $100,000+ rather than the $30k a dealer sells them for.

If you take those PC specs and contact a manufacturer with a plan to order 20 million units, they are going to come in at quite a bit under $1600.
While the 432 was a memory-to-memory CISC and the 960 a classic RISC, I do think they have a lot in common technically. A key difference is that the 432 uses positive/negative offsets to separate raw data and capabilities while the 960 had an optional bit 33 to do the same thing, which makes it far simpler to mix data and capabilities on the stack.

The "operating in hardware" is microcode in the 432 but RISC-friendly in the 960, but it is still there.

I am talking about the original 960MX here. Most of these features were dropped on the following 960 models, if I understood correctly. Those do not indeed have much in common with the 432.
> You can't use the terms interchangeably

Right, but what's the actual definition of the term "showrunner"?

It's "the leading producer", according to the first sentence of that Wikipedia article. Why aren't we talking about the "lead[ing] producer"?

Is the term "showrunner" perhaps just industry jargon that slipped out into the mainstream?

EDIT: Go read through the Wikipedia:Talk page for 'Showrunner'[0], the quote "so much conflicting terminology, contradictions within contradictions" seems pretty apt. An ill-defined and (?) informal position?

Q: Is it just me or are people - particularly journalists - desperate to use terms that make them sound like they're part of the "in" crowd?

[0] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Talk:Showrunner
What about OOP classes and inheritance? Data hiding? Modules?
Are you sure? Most places I have lived, the wording of the local ordinance says "IF you have a grass lawn, it must be maintained". I don't think many places would have issue with a nice xeriscaped native garden or even a cinder lawn.
I thought in q field theory there is on a fundamentally level no particle. They are artificial excite state in a field. Hence the all possible state possibly as it is not the particle as this is already in a state, but a wave. The interaction of fields … wonder if we reframe the q as CSB we have or find new operators to …
They use AI-powered recruiting tools.
Well, the dishes have to be done, and I hate doing them but I do them. People need to start looking at exercise the same way. Saying "I hate it, its boring, I'm not going to do it" is like letting dishes pile up in your sink all your life. You will be so very thankful you started regularly exercising and building flexibility today when you are over the hill later in life, and all your friends have health problems and limited mobility while you are saddling up for your 50 mile cycling ride in your 70s.
What makes you think they're not readily accessible? They are. Part of the issue is time. If you're a surgeon, one individual surgery is but a small part of your day. There really isn't any spare time to "prep" for a surgery other than reading the specific of that individual case.
That's what Ctrl-Alt-Del is for.

They aren't exactly the same thing, I suppose, but there's enough functional overlap that if you already have one, it's hard to justify adding another. You don't want too many of these "escape sequences", because every kernel-side keyboard interrupt becomes a thing that:

* Userland doesn't get to use that keyboard shortcut any more.

* Someone might accidentally trigger, and if they don't know what's going on, they become stuck.

* It's another thing that anyone building a captive kiosk has to know how to disable.
We moved the comments to https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31986441, which was posted earlier and has more background. Also probably better not to link directly to the breach.
What were the series of resources or readings that you did to help you create Tao?
Just for comparison, the default USB mouse polling rate is 125 Hz, so 8 ms. If that is too often, 16 or 32 ms would make sense, which is close to 60 or 30 Hz/fps, respectively.
"retention of existing engineers impossible"

So where are all these mainframe engineers going to go work? Our company has 3 admins for our two mainframes, and these guys while expert level admins for a mainframe, have trouble with Linux and Windows. Same with the developers writing code for the systems. When all you've worked on is a mainframe, then everything looks like a batch cycle...
The first episode auto played for me after I finished another show. It wasn't on more than a minute, but I wouldn't be surprised if events like that helped drive the record.
No worries. Just a helpful logistical tip to try and solve upfront instead of as you go, which can be tricky.
There are several factors that contribute to a simply bad app.

Instagram is a bad app now.

I used to have a parrot, so I used to like watching parrot videos, over 5 years ago. Instagram captured that taxonomy, and logged it as my preference, it didn't ask me, it just did it, and now 5 years later, Parrot videos are always at the top of my feed.

There are many reasons for that-

Probably the first is the developers that created the feature, that just wanted to collect a check and go home to enjoy life, so they didn't create a feature for me as a user to opt out of the content bubble.

Now that the company hears complaints about users being trapped in content bubbles, they don't take action to fix the issue because it won't generate more money for them, and they're too busy trying to stop user bleed in comparison to TikTok's growth.

There is also a plethora of creators who live in undesireable living circumstances that desperately need money to survive, so they resort to any measure they can to generate income. This drives spam, fake celebrity accounts, stolen content, and numerous schemes to gain views and influence on the platform. Instagram does not do much to counter this, because they benefit greatly profit-wise from the activity, even though it's often promoted to the growing distress of platform users.

People are exploited, users are exploited, animals are exploited, disinformation is promoted... all for views on these platforms, yet nothing changes, because profit keeps rolling in.

The solution for me in the past 2 years has been to only post things that don't exploit others and then to log off until I have something else useful or entertaining to post. I think IG and many other platforms like it have foregone their utility for someone like me who doesn't want to be obsessed with it... I just want to share my music, comedic posts, and ideas and to connect with people that like them and others that do the same... I don't want to have to pay to be seen, profitable corporations can do that maybe, not me, who really doesn't profit off of my posts.

If a platform can't properly respect that without trying to manipulate me, using it makes no sense to me.
I think that Redhat gave him a privileged position to make that impact from, and I'm not sure that he'll make a similar impact without similar political backing, but I suppose time will tell.
Have you ever imagined that someone who's infertile or lacks reproductive organs could be capable of equalling your worth as a human being? Or do you assume that in the absence of children, human beings are only capable of a life of hedonism and self-indulgence? Your comment is a great example of the unabashed stigmatization and intolerance towards people who don't have kids by many of those who do, who at the same time elevate themselves into something like saints just because they raised kids
Well a counterpoint would be the northern suburbs of Dallas like Plano, Richardson, and Frisco. They have so much economic activity that I would not be surprised if more people commuted from Dallas to those suburbs for work than vice versa. Also, I bet the people living in the far north exurbs are commuting to the suburbs and not all the way to Dallas proper.
The "modern" DB world reminds me of dentistry. Zero reason a database can't be plug and play right now.

Dentistry wants to remain in the dark ages, and so does the database world. The rest of us just want something like the electrical (non-Texas) grid. Just works. When it doesn't, it comes back up, and all is fine.
The shrinkage is called chargeback and processing fees.
Aren't these non-intrusive and done using gamma knives?

I read somewhere that computer+radiologist perform the planning of beams and the gamma knive does all the work
Making profit is not evil but, making profit at the cost of everyone is always evil. I am glad that people perceptions are being changed. We all should strive to meet sustainable goals.
All the Hollywood & TV & Stage unions do that.

Also professional sports unions.

The Bar Associations and the AMA are not quite unions though they certainly advocate and lobby strongly on behalf of their professions.

For the Bar there may be confusion because of the names of licensing agencies. In California, the state agency is the State Bar of California, but that has nothing to do with various bar associations.
Or laws against private mass collected databases in general?
I see you never worked with coworkers that were able to mess up a git system. And because git is so complex, it's pretty easy to mess up.

Just let some junior developers to some rebases and squashes, and see what happens.
A lot of talk about the Apple tax of 30%. But who is actually paying the vat of the purchase price? The developer or apple?
If it is Apple, then with VAT rates of ~20% in the EU, a 30% cut all of a sudden does not sound so unreasonable.
For firefox users:

Extension [1] gives a little 'X' beside the channel name in home and search, that can be used to completely remove that channel from all future searches.

Similarly, remove a bunch of random distracting crap[2] such as 'related results'.

[1]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/youtube-clean...

[2]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/youtube-recom...
i dont think its helpful to call opposing views/facts as "wrong/conspiracy/disinformation" because all that would do is short circuit the need for dialogue.

for instance, the idea that the soul enters the fetus is not an old one, nor should it be written off. I just find it hypocritical for people who have been virtue signaling about spiritualism/virtue signaling/yoga folks to write this off as voodoo.

multiple cultures have arrived at the same number of time it takes for the soul to enter the womb, however the Christian definition is that life begins only after the first breath of air, which is contradictory to cases where the fetus is actually breathing through the umbilical cords.

there's just no wrong or right answers here, yes women should have agency over their body and mind as all humans should do but at what point does it become apathy vs liberty?
Daniel J. Bernstein
criticism is fair game. it just usually doesnt account for the reality of what they are doing, and puts them to blame for not directly controlling things that in reality were outside their control. Taking responsibility for the failings of the company i part of the job description, so by all means hold them responsible. I am just saying all of that is tangential to the root of the problem - which is that no matter how much someone gets paid, they are still human.

It's an area that is pretty tough to make meaningful criticism. its kind of a show dont tell type situation imo. If upper management seems under-qualified and overpaid to you, then maybe you have a calling to go perform better and get paid more.

Company management is in underdeveloped game-theory territory. Sure we can isolate one part of their job and describe how they are failing on it, but we dont know the trade-offs being made on a daily basis with their time and focus. a lot of which is going to be company secrets, if it even leaves their personal thoughts. Any criticism that comes down to saying "they should have done more" is likely out-of-touch, for example. Unless you can prove they were actually being lazy.. which is usually not the case, since they are often workaholics (ime). But we usually cant tell if something is a good move or not until it plays out on the market. So making criticisms based on hindsight is weak, as is making criticism that lack the full picture of the organizations goals and the time / energy they actually have on hand to accomplish them
In cataract surgery there are three main kinds of simulation I'm aware of.

1. Computerized i.e. Eyesi Surgical Simulator

2. Practice surgery with real equipment on synthetic eyes designed to replicate human tissue

3. Practice surgery with real equipment on human cadaver / pig cadaver eyes

Many ophthalmology residency programs use a combination of these for training.

[0] https://eyewiki.aao.org/Cataract_surgery_training_around_the...
Related: TripleCross - A Linux eBPF rootkit with a backdoor, C2, library injection, execution hijacking, persistence and stealth capabilities.

https://github.com/h3xduck/TripleCross
Doing the dishes makes me feel bad usually. That being said it would be foolish to just quit doing that. Exercise is the same way but the effects on your health are externalized often decades down the line, versus dirty dishes that start smelling before long. If people got frail and immobile a week after not working out versus after decades of neglect, more people would religiously be working out like they currently do their dishes.
Not sure Apple is willing to give up 20% of their total revenue (which is the maximum penalty after repeat offense).
How big is your family? The Toyota Sienna is available with a tow package (larger radiator, alternator, and transmission oil cooler) and can tow up to 3500 lbs.
As a long-time SW fan, I can't do it anymore. Book of Boba Fett was so plodding and awful I am washing my hands of Disney Wars.
The fundamental issue with mainframes is that IBM made ramping up talent on mainframes extremely painful. Sure they run Ubuntu but how does one actually get a mainframe environment to learn on?

Mainframes are still king when it comes to transaction processing but having such a closed off ecosystem has screwed them.

Even FPGA's are more accessible to learn. On AWS you can spin up eg; an F1 instance and get a dev environment.
This sounds really cool!

I've sometimes wondered why server-based RDBMSs don't offer something like this. Is it too hard to implement? Or did people just not think of it? Or do they have something like this and I just never learned about it?
Udderly ridiculous.
Firefox plugin to remove distracting crap[2] such as 'related results' on search pages.

[2]: https://addons.mozilla.org/en-GB/firefox/addon/youtube-recom...
Indeed. And why did the mods flag my thread?
I always enjoy the irony of someone who can't spell writing an article lambasting other people for being clueless.
Related:

Hacker claims they stole police data on a billion Chinese citizens - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31984663 - July 2022 (1 comment)

Hacker claims to have obtained data on 1B Chinese citizens - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31980101 - July 2022 (1 comment)

Hacker claims to have stolen 1 bln records of Chinese citizens from police - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31977354 - July 2022 (1 comment)

Police data of 1B Chinese people leaked - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31969617 - July 2022 (4 comments)

Shanghai Police leaking 20TB Chinese citizens data? - https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=31962526 - July 2022 (3 comments)
6 weeks before my son's 4th birthday, someone on HN recommended the book 'Teach your child to read in 100 easy lessons'.

The book was life-changing for us. I wish I had known about it a year earlier.

tl;dr when your child turns 3, read the first chapter of 'Teach your child to read in 100 easy lessons' and then try the first lesson.
yes but they also usually hook up to fire hydrants to have enough time to put fires out. I don't have figures but from what I remember most fire trucks only have enough water on board for the first 5-10 minutes of spraying.
I think it's the lack of minerals? But it obviously forms on metal coils to begin with. Maybe I'm confusing it with condensate from condensing natural gas burners.
Unfortunately most people have trouble to convincing themselves that the yellow crayon tasted of bananas when they're forced to scrape wax from their teeth.

I'm not certain what value "just pretend it tastes good" has here. This surely doesnt work long term?
can someone explain where Cern gets the $50B+ to build and operate the LHC? their discoveries have a dubious theoretical and practically zero commercial application. there must be a hidden weapons / military application to justify a massive money hole
Google Pixel 6 pwned with a 0day in kernel
I think it's because "equity" is a code word used by people who think equality is bad.
Browsing YouTube without an AdBlocker and cosmetic filters that hide emblems and badges on the video player is truly shocking. I really sense the goal of YouTube isn’t to get you to watch something, it’s to get you to watch something else - at all times.

I’ve seen it recommend related videos as soon as the video starts playing. It will recommend videos as soon as you click pause. There will be little interstitial recommendation overlays as it plays. How desperate must product managers at YouTube be to push this so strongly?

Thankfully I crafted some filters to hide all of this, but it’s so user hostile that I feel bad for anyone that doesn’t know how to get rid of all this noise.
> I wonder if the steamrolling incentive is also why so many people eventually “hit a wall” in their math studies. You can only get so far without a solid base for a cumulative knowledge area like math.

There is a known (but mostly ignored) educational method called https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Mastery_learning -- you should teach kids until they actually get it, and only then move to the next lesson. This method may be slower at the start, but later gains speed because kids with solid background understand the new concepts faster, and do not need to relearn the old concepts all the time.
> I thought in q field theory there is on a fundamentally level no particle. They are artificial excite state in a field.

That is correct. "Particle" is another one of those "white lies."

https://arxiv.org/abs/1204.4616
Surgeon here who does the majority of my “major case” work robotically. Author of this article has a coastal-centric point of view. My residency was apprenticeship model and I graduated very confident in my capabilities to perform robotic surgery “skin-to-skin”. The phenomenon he references about trainees no longer being able to start a surgery without the “attending” surgeon present is not related to robotics. It is due to CMS or liability (lawyers) or hospital policy regulations (lawyers). Same reason medical students are pushed away from direct patient care until they graduate and become residents.

See the article on HN yesterday for which the comment section was chock full of “tear down the health bureaucracy” rhetoric. If the general public comes out saying “we want trainees working on us, if it creates better doctors and lowers health care costs” then the system can become much simpler and get back to the old days of higher autonomy for trainees in academic centers.

Until then, advice for future surgeons: if you want to learn how to operate during residency, consider a program in the midwest without a lot of fellows.