skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
How does this fit in with the fact that high-fat low carbohydrate diet is used to help treat conditions such as epilepsy? I'm talking about the ketogenic diet here. Seems they omit the high-carb part in "high-fat diets".
Do mice have similar metabolism to humans? I know they're used to study a lot of things before human trials, are our metabolisms similar? If you're low-fat high-carb you go into ketosis. Do mice do that as well?
Anything that makes vehicles more expensive makes them less accessible. This hurts the poorest people first and hardest since the most affordable housing also tends to have the worst car commutes and the worst access to transit. It also sounds a “great” way to crowdsource surveillance since implementing something like this would require cars to have cameras to look at speed signs, or a database of roads and speed limits and a way to locate itself to compare the two.
They have done one better with horizontal control and a secondary level of polyphonic AT. It's called the Osmose, by Expressive E.
OSC52 works for me in nested tmux sessions over SSH, and in TUI Emacs. Like that article mentioned, you need to explicitly tell tmux that your terminal supports OSC52.
To pretend he doesn't have powerful enemies is just silly. It's not some kooky conspiracy theory. The only question is if you think his enemies are justified or not.
> This is a backward legitimization attempt.

Not if you believe Jefferson's thoughts on the topic.

"It has been pretended by some, (and in England especially,) that inventors have a natural and exclusive right to their inventions, and not merely for their own lives, but inheritable to their heirs. But while it is a moot question whether the origin of any kind of property is derived from nature at all, it would be singular to admit a natural and even an hereditary right to inventors. It is agreed by those who have seriously considered the subject, that no individual has, of natural right, a separate property in an acre of land, for instance. By an universal law, indeed, whatever, whether fixed or movable, belongs to all men equally and in common, is the property for the moment of him who occupies it, but when he relinquishes the occupation, the property goes with it. Stable ownership is the gift of social law, and is given late in the progress of society... Society may give an exclusive right to the profits arising from [ideas], as an encouragement to men to pursue ideas which may produce utility, but this may or may not be done, according to the will and convenience of the society, without claim or complaint from anybody. Accordingly, it is a fact, as far as I am informed, that England was, until we copied her, the only country on earth which ever, by a general law, gave a legal right to the exclusive use of an idea. In some other countries it is sometimes done, in a great case, and by a special and personal act, but, generally speaking, other nations have thought that these monopolies produce more embarrassment than advantage to society; and it may be observed that the nations which refuse monopolies of invention, are as fruitful as England in new and useful devices." ~Thomas Jefferson, letter to Isaac McPherson, 13 Aug. 1813

The goal was to encourage innovation. I don't disagree at all that the goal was regulatory-captured in a significant way by rentiers, but its purpose is, counterintuitively, to incentivize pushing ideas out into the light.
Ok let’s say he has a bunch of stock as well as paintings, cars, etc. how do you divvy that up? Cut the painting in half and give it to Twitter? The rich are very wise at hiding money in assets that cannot be evenly divided nor distributed. That’s why the vast majority of taxes in the US comes from the middle class, they usually sit on piles of cash and have salaries from which to levy fines to.
Stalinists criticized capitalists, Stalinists killed millions, ergo anyone who criticizes Musk supports genocide.
I'm not quite sure what you mean? if you're asking why the Abe story didn't count as off topic under that guideline, I guess the gruesome reason is that a major assassination in Japan is somewhat of an "interesting new phenomenon"—not literally, but it hasn't happened in a very long time. Also, it contradicts many perceptions about Japanese society and culture.

Also, sometimes a story is so big that moderating it is effectively impossible—the more you bury it, the more it spawns new threads and gets upvoted. Trying to stand in the way just leads to it taking up more space and oxygen. In such cases, we've learned to allow one big discussion to absorb the interest, after which the community is usually ok with us marking reposts as dupes or follow-ups. People still need to follow the site guidelines in such a thread though.
Twitter employees are watching the board force a lunatic to buy their company.
Spotify Scaled Their Marketing Campaign to Newer Regions
Just out of curiosity -- why build an entire native Rust wrapper app to embed a React app in a webview just for MIDI connectivity, when there's a Web MIDI API?

https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/API/MIDIAccess#...
I think the answer amounts to "anyone who has at least a rack full of Dell/HPE hardware".

Dell manages an annual revenue of greater than $20B, so on-prem HW is clearly going strong, regardless of whether or not you think it should be.
You can bring your own merchant account to any saas e-commerce site and not have to worry about getting your money frozen. Most banks offer merchant accounts and you just pay for a gateway like authorized.net. It’s going to be $30/m gateway and $30/m merchant account + setup fees.
It would be fun for them to do a And Then There Were None, but they’ll never do that.
It's missing the part where you're not sure what the answer is, so you look it up, do an experiment, or ask someone.

That's a bit much to ask of a fiction generator, though. It doesn't know it's not okay to make things up. All its training is about making things up whether it knows the answer or not.
Doesn't scale :P
There most certainly is an internet backbone. The backbone is the the group of Tier 1 providers in a specific country. Tier 1 providers have settlement-free peering with all the other Tier 1 providers in their country[1][2][3].

At any rate a new ISP wouldn't need to do paid peering they would simply buy transit from a Tier 1 or Tier 2 provider.

[1] https://drpeering.net/FAQ/Who-are-the-Tier-1-ISPs.php

[2] https://www.thousandeyes.com/learning/techtorials/isp-tiers

[3] https://drpeering.net/FAQ/What-is-a-Tier-1-ISP.php
Thank you - I flagged this post because of the shady domain.
I actually want a native app. Going to the web would be another step backwards.
Tmux will not pass along the OSC52 escape sequence unless you set a terminal-overrides with “Ms” to let it know your terminal supports it.
Or ya no, liquidate the asset and divvy up the cash. I'm sure you could've thought of that.
This is great! I don't see Pure Encapsulations which is one I'm familiar with, could you add this soon? Is there a way on your website to request a brand if it's not listed?
> It sure appears that Elons is just balking, but what is far more likely is that he has uncovered some deep Twitter bullshit and he plans to unveil it in court. Forced to air the dirty laundry by the court, he avoids defamation suits.

I have no idea how you can claim that that is far more likely. You think it is more likely that Elon is going to expose the numbers Twitter reports to the SEC as off by an order of magnitude than Elon just not wanting to follow through with this deal?

EVEN IF the numbers reported were off by a factor of 10, this would also have to cause advertisers to pull out! The revelations you claim Elon might make have to have material effect on the value of Twitter for them to make a difference in this impending court case. Yeah, it’s possible, I guess? But it’s definitely not more likely!

Think about it this way: what could Elon possibly reveal that would make advertisers pull out? They advertise on Twitter and make money already! Why stop now??
You sell it for money
Normally I would agree with you, but you have to consider that he’s up against people who are also extremely rich. The legal system might actually need to maintain legitimacy through the proceedings and not just crumple under Elon’s never-ending tantrum.
Whilst not impossible, as soon as that's done, it adds all sorts of unintended consequences
It works in xfce4-terminal too, so I guess it's something from the VTE Terminal Widget Library [1].

[1]: https://wiki.gnome.org/Apps/Terminal/VTE
You can't open multiple windows in the same workspace (creating a new window opens a new instance of code with no workspace open, for example). You also can't do much useful with new windows, like drag your terminal/problem matcher/output panels to a second window and focus on them with key commands.
Does anyone else see the complete pointlessness in all the cock-sure but entirely speculative comments on this?

You don’t know Musk, or the backend, or anything at all besides what the media tells you and that isn’t 1/10th the whole story.

I get why people wanna talk about it, just not be absolute “well I know this for a fact” smugness that most of the comments here have.

The reality is NONE of you actually KNOW anything and won’t until history determines the victor and you learn some more of that side.
Does “premium over a typical x86 server” mean a premium over the cheapest servers you can find or a premium over servers sold by (e.g.) Dell?
I can only speak of my personal experience and I agree with others here that powering through a burnout is a bad idea. If you have to keep working though one thing that can help is becoming more efficient. Spend more time just thinking and planning what you want to work on, and figure out ways to reduce the amount of time and effort it takes. Prioritize work, decide what is essential, ask for help. Sometimes you can figure out software bugs by just reviewing the evidence in your mind and thinking about it, which seems to take a lot less energy than staring at the code and wrestling it. Gather info about problems, then set them aside for a day and let your brain integrate the information. The brain seems to have some ability to figure things out on autopilot, particularly after sleep. Note which things have the biggest effect on you and try to minimize them. I found I was working on problems continuously until I had fixed them, sometimes staying focused for many hours, which was becoming painful. Take breaks often, switch tasks. You may end up only digging yourself more gradually into a deeper hole, but if you see no other choice it may buy you some time. Burnout is most likely not going to go away magically if you try harder, the opposite seems more likely.
why can't I hit right at the end of a line, and move to the next line? Who thinks that is a good idea?

I do, I hate accidental wrapping on left/right so much and see absolutely no use to it.

But you may configure it, :help 'whichwrap'

Also, why do I have to have a special mode to insert things?

Because if your alphabet keys do always insert, you have to hold some control key to enter commands and movements, and not if not. That’s the point of being modal. Otherwise there are plenty of emacs-alikes to train pinkies on, and no need for yet another notepad+.
Hiring lawyers is probably going to cost more than the 7000 dollars taken from him. Large companies probably spend that much on their legal teams per hour.
Wow. I can't help you identify the device, but curious if you have any ideas as to who might've installed this. Did your car have a previous owner?
Does it involve SQLite? If so, include that in the title ;-)
Also, in some studies a high fat rat diet is 50% carbs and 50% fat
There is certainly some limit to how much of his stake he could sell out of at once without spooking the market and destroying retail investor confidence, though it’s hard to say what that limit is. Without some cover story I suspect an $8.5 billion sale would be newsworthy and significantly impact the share price.
> Like, why can't I hit right at the end of a line, and move to the next line?

set whichwrap+=<,>,h,l,[,]

Source: https://vim.fandom.com/wiki/Automatically_wrap_left_and_righ...
> Twitter has said in its SEC filings that it estimates that fewer than 5% of its monetizable daily active users are “false or spam accounts”

Is this different to total percentage of false or spam accounts? The monetizable daily active users seems like a very specific subpopulation of total twitter accounts.
> If you're low-fat high-carb you go into ketosis.

Is that backwards?
It has been a while since I evaluated these, so this list is probably not all that good right now. That doesn't change the fact that Shopify is flat out not that good whether you are comparing features or price. And this is all the more reason to check out current alternatives available now instead of thinking you can get what you want from heated discussions with people on HN: volusion.com, ashopcommerce.com, bigcommerce.com are the first that come to mind. This is a big market so it might make more sense to make a list of the top dozen or so and then look more at the ones that offer features that have value for you.
I use this [0] vim plugin to copy and it works great. For the CLI in ssh I use this app [1]. Both leverage OSC52 escape codes which are widely supported by terminals nowadays.

Need to figure out an equally simple solution for CLI paste support though.

[0] https://github.com/ojroques/vim-oscyank

[1] https://github.com/theimpostor/osc52
Relevant thread to add to my thesis: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=32040213

https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2022/jul/09/when-it...
Why are some people naturally stronger athletes? It mostly comes down to genes
If X is less than the cost of a recall, we don't do one.
Our review suggests it's time to ditch Dark Matter in favor of MOND
Isla Bastimentos. It's in an archipelago that was like a pirate enclave back in the day where they speak a mixture of Spanish, English and French. Very cool place, I go to that region at least once a year actually - But that first one I was pretty naive and did what you shouldn't do, which is consume tap water (even if boiled) on a tropical island.

What's fun to do in that region is waking up early to take one of the speedboats that drops you off on cayes zapatillas, which are these small islands you can walk around in around 20 minutes. Make sure to bring water and wear sunscreen of course, but you get to feel like you're on a treasure island for a day and there's good snorkeling/diving reefs around there as well.
At my hospital we prescribe Lactobacillus reuteri for older patients on broad spectrum antibiotics to reduce the risk of C. difficile infection. The brand name used is ProTectis which appears to be exactly the BioGaia product another commenter was describing.

We have actually recently stopped using protectis in this way as the evidence base is too thin to justify the cost, but suffice to say that the Biogaia protectis is sufficiently genuine to be prescribed in UK hospitals.
I agree it's a dumb rule, but that seems orthogonal to whether Musk should have to follow an established rule. Repealing the rule would be best, but while it's in place equal enforcement is much better than enforcment for everyone except petty billionaires.
The concept of aftertouch made no sense to me, until I watched that Vangelis clip. Thanks.

I was picturing it in the context of a piano.
In retrospect, yes. Times were changing and compatibility was starting to become a thing. On the other hand, compatibility was less of a thing for prior models and it even proved to be detrimental in some cases. The article cited the C128 having little software that utilized it's features, the Apple IIgs was another example. Simply put, a lot of developers would only target machines with a wide user base. Even in the world of the Macintosh, a lot of software would target lower end machines unless they actually needed the capabilities of higher end machines and computers progressed a lot faster in the 16/32-bit eras.

Computers back then were a lot like the consoles of today in that respect. The thing that probably had the largest impact was the IBM compatible market. There was much more diversity to support and a near expectation to support both older and newer hardware.
Right-my partner was just laid off without notice, while as usual the company has had record profits and just recently they were talking about opportunities for training.

So no, fuckers. There’s no trust.
Click bait title. Actual paper title: Long term high fat diet induces metabolic disorders and aggravates behavioral disorders and cognitive deficits in MAPT P301L transgenic mice.
Has anybody tried code reviews? As in "GPT-3, please do a code review of this code".
Don’t forget the homes in London, and the billions in frozen bank accounts. Aka everything not in Russia or China.
Sorry, I meant MIDI keyboard. It doesn't seem to be doing anything with my MIDI keyboard either, other than playing the notes.
New car, bought from dealer, who swear they did not install it and are blaming another dealer from whom they acquired the vehicle.

As far as the dealer goes I intend to make a lot of over-the-top demands and threats until they replace the wiring with all-new OEM parts and a lifetime warranty, but I think I'll start from just pointing to California Penal Code 637.7, demanding a completely new vehicle, and seeing what happens.
I've heard of banks, and/or leasing agents install things so they can repo the vehicle even if it's not at a registered location.
The most amusing thing about the Laffer curve folk is they mention it, and a breath later will talk about cutting taxes so they can drag the government to a tub and drown it in the bathwater: they don't even pretend to believe that we're at the point on the curve where cutting taxes will increase revenue.
That last bit reminds me of Orwell's description of his ideal pub, the "Moon Under Water":

The great surprise of the Moon Under Water is its garden. You go through a narrow passage leading out of the saloon, and find yourself in a fairly large garden with plane trees, under which there are little green tables with iron chairs round them. Up at one end of the garden there are swings and a chute for the children.

On summer evenings there are family parties, and you sit under the plane trees having beer or draught cider to the tune of delighted squeals from children going down the chute. The prams with the younger children are parked near the gate.

Many as are the virtues of the Moon Under Water, I think that the garden is its best feature, because it allows whole families to go there instead of Mum having to stay at home and mind the baby while Dad goes out alone.

And though, strictly speaking, they are only allowed in the garden, the children tend to seep into the pub and even to fetch drinks for their parents. This, I believe, is against the law, but it is a law that deserves to be broken, for it is the puritanical nonsense of excluding children—and therefore, to some extent, women—from pubs that has turned these places into mere boozing-shops instead of the family gathering-places that they ought to be.

The Moon Under Water is my ideal of what a pub should be—at any rate, in the London area. (The qualities one expects of a country pub are slightly different.)

I'm sure the Moon Under Water would treat newcomers well, though!

https://www.orwellfoundation.com/the-orwell-foundation/orwel...
I started the project knowing it'd be built in Tauri (which uses Rust on the backend)

I also really like using React, styled-components, and TypeScript so I stuck with it

For the Web MIDI API, I based the project on ruohki/tauri-midi-example which already used midir (Rust MIDI) so I just left it as-is
So Musk was "too busy" to tell someone "do a background check on this guy" (who was a convicted felon, so not difficult), but not too busy to repeat his claims in emails to Buzzfeed etc.

I'm not perfect, but at least I haven't tried to ruin someone by spreading lies about them to millions of Twitter followers.
Julia's broadcasting syntax depends on having Julia-style compilation to be efficient. It's not clear to me Python could ever provide the same behavior.
It’ll entirely be long term gains, so I wouldn’t say huge as a percentage. I would also venture all kinds of other things are being written off to reduce the tax burdens. Typically people like Musk don’t sell stock but use it as collateral to take out low interest loans, which avoids taxes.
Some people are naturally stronger students mostly due to genes, but that truth is often resisted.
>Tesla's market cap is double of Toyota, VW, Mercedes, BMW, GM, Honda, Ferrari and Volvo all combined!

This phrase gets thrown around a lot with dunning-kreuger confidence so I'd like to add context that it's not unusual for a market disruptor to be worth more than the sum of its legacy competitors - you are on a tech website related to startup incubator you should know this already.
Assuming that a wealth tax was passed, wouldn't the cause here be proper reporting and collection of said tax? You can declare illegal income on your federal return and pay taxes on it. They're not (in this hypothetical I guess?) asking what you're doing, just how much it's made you.
That's powerful tech. Imagine you can remotely stop cars of people you don't like, e.g. because they're gathering to protest your rule.
primarily volusion.com, but it is a big space and often one or two key features make an offering work for a particular enterprise
Ask questions about business model on an Oxide thread, and speculation abounds. Ask questions about podcasts, and all the founders show up with links.
The poorest are least likely to own a car, and likely to be reliant on walking and cycling which are directly negatively impacted by speeding motorists.

They're also more likely to live next to major roads, again negatively impacted by speeding motorists.
By mass or calorie?
One of the meta-challenges as I see it is “if we had a data set comprised of only the best information from the best experts we could make an AI that beats them all”.

Because I think that’s both true and entirely unrealistic. Like, how would you quantify who the best experts are, and how would you verify that you’re not training on wrong data from those best experts? Maybe they had an off day or a specific agenda.

Even browsing through verified SO answers there are still answers that are outdated and answers that are just plain wrong. The greater the experience needed to answer a specific question, the more unlikely it is that there is a clear and correct answer given.
Google is an open and shut case since they hold massive control over the web due to the complete dominance of their engine. WebKit is literally the only true market competition. Gecko is precious to me, but it won't save the open web.
100% this is the problem with our current legal system. The little guy is going to have to pay, by the hour, for a lawyer. Where as shopify has, I'm sure, an entire team on the payroll. It costs shopify, in effect, nothing to battle this until the heat death of the universe (or the little guy runs out of money, which ever comes first)
Let's create an issue on GitHub so we can track this a bit better

I'm testing on my end with 2 MIDI keyboards and it should step to the next set of fifths/chords in the scale

https://github.com/ZaneH/piano-trainer/issues/4
For me it is not a fact, and I find vim objectively much more harder to use than “regular” editors. But it matches my thinking in a way that I don’t have to plan ahead how many times to press an arrow, or to wait until a key repeat rate gets the cursor where I want it to be. Acquired vim reflexes erase the complexity and leave this benefit.

I always found this “faster” claim somewhat stretched and zealous. I don’t need to type fast. I need the editing routine to gtfo of my mind when I’m programming.