skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
OTOH let's not underestimate what kind of scheme smart people can come up with for billions of dollars. Maybe what he didn't see wasn't the market crash but that he could not back away as easily as he tough.
Generally there is design language for every decade or more. Not following this unless it is sufficiently old or well established just looks dated in a wrong way.
While true, this appears to require the CLI. As above, I strongly believe that the CLI should never ever, for any reason ever, be required to install apps. Dockers are also not exactly plug and play, and some understanding of what dockers are, how to maintain them, how to grant file and folder permissions, and how to update packages is required. Your suggestion presents a new set of problems.
The previous poster did say "democratic". Despite the fig leaf of elections, Singapore has been ruled by the same party since independence, which straight up owns all licensed newspapers, TV and radio stations.

Bonus points: the TV/radio wing has the delightfully Orwellian name of MediaCorp, and MediaCorp Radio at one point had the amazing slogan "MediaCorp Radio: Your choice!".
This is like Poe's law for, well laws.

It reads like a parody, intentionally written to make people who would support it look bad.

I have to hope that even in America, where banning municipal fibre and WiFi is a thing, that this is a step too far.
I asked GPT-3 about several things ranging from creating for me a simple JS canvas (and embed it into it's own self-contained HTML doc) with a red bouncing ball. It interpreted that instruction to have the ball go up and down, starting at a diagonal and going from left to right, bouncing off all sides of the canvas.

I then decided to ask it about Creator controversies which it gave surprisingly accurate and knowledgeable answers that pretty much mirror my own thoughts about a complex controversy that spanned over two years.

It's kind of crazy, a little worrying with just how much the AI could gather from a few nasty reddit comment threads.
One of the biggest challenges in distributing entanglement is loss.

It's easy to send a classical signal over 30 km of fibre. You just send a lot of photons and a significant portion of them will get through. Big pulse goes in, smaller pulse comes out. All you care about is that there was a pulse.

When you're trying to distribute a pair of entangled photons, it really is important that you're sending one photon to point A and one photon to point B. One photon goes in, and maybe it comes out. Maybe. If one half of a pair gets where it's going, then you need to be lucky for the other half to get where it's going too, otherwise you have to throw the one that got through out. Typical quantum entanglement experiments have multiple massive sources of loss. Need to use a 50/50 beam-splitter somewhere? There goes half your photons. Any given mirror incurs some loss. Detectors may only be able to detect a tiny portion of the photons that hit them. The list goes on and on.

The experiment here was done using typical telecom fibre. Although telcom fibre is "good" at transmitting certain wavelengths of light, we're still talking about shining light through 30 km of glass here. That's a lot of loss. Think about looking through a window that's 30 km thick. A free-space link with a satellite is going to have significantly less loss. First off, the air you're breathing right now is a lot less optically dense than glass. Go up 30,000 km, and it's even less dense. By the time you get to the satellite, it's vacuum. In total, a free-space satellite link incurs a lot less loss than a fibre link this long.

The distance of this experiment is indeed far shorter than the freespace one, but they're dealing with much higher loss. The motivation for this experiment was practical quantum networks using existing and installed fibre. These are both impressive experiments and you're right that "distance" should be qualified a bit here, but free-space and telecomm fibre experiments really are apples and oranges. Free-space experiments have their own challenges, and free-space links have their own applications. If you want to build a QKD network that's for commercial use, a fibre based one is probably a lot more practical.
AFAIK the exact mode doesn't usually figure into what is a frequency/band-related issue. Signals are just spraying all over the spectrum in these darn-fangled electro-vehicles! Who needs a kilohertz-band source anyway?

But the article does a good job pointing out that some carmakers are able to make the band work fine while others treat it as if their cars are made from cheap AliExpress parts. That's kind of an embarrassing point if pressed home, IMO.
Not to be trumping anyone's horn here, but resource dependence seems like a very uninformed argument in favour of batteries. Check out where the resources for those come from.
The joy of being in a full packed bus with the shopping goods and sweaty people without any kind of air-conditioning.
I tend to listen to my favourite shows on podcasts app these days.
Google define immanent:

immanent:

adjective

existing or operating within; inherent.

"the protection of liberties is immanent in constitutional arrangements"

synonyms: inherent, intrinsic, innate, built-in, latent, essential, fundamental, basic, ingrained, natural
I can say very little about the books referenced, but one comment struck me as perhaps having wider applicability:

> Hyde, who published [The Gift] in 1983, helped me understand that gift exchanges were much more important than economists and cultural historians lead us to believe. In particular, I gradually came to grasp that talented musicians often struggle because, as gifted peopled, they tend to view their songs in this light. They are punished for building their vocation on gift exchanges in a society that wants to treat everything on a transaction basis. I’d even claim that the biggest problem with the music ecosystem today is the dominance of platforms (YouTube, TikTok, etc.) that pretend to be gift exchanges, but really aren’t.

In particular, I can’t help but wonder if FOSS projects are subject to similar dynamics…
I believe DDG uses Bing's index but has their own ranking algorithm.
Thanks! I think my next attempt will be some flavour of Arch.
Perfect dark still exists.
I have rosacea and it of course goes up and down. used tgel for a while then decided to only apply it to my right side of face. After a ~year there was never ever difference between two sides of my face, they went up and down together depending on temperature, environment, sweat, stress, food, etc. My doctor could not believe that I would try that, but it seemed a super simple way to check if all those antibiotics actually Did anything. For me at least they didn't.
Yeah, whomst among us has not hired a PI to track down dirt on someone who called us dumb on Twitter then lied about our childhoods in court to avoid consequences?
Previous success doesn’t just reveal inherent quality, it’s also a learning experience: people who have succeeded know the amount of work, frustration, and personal transformation that goes into founding a company and successful growth. They can reasonably choose to do it again.

I don’t think that first-timers ignore the amount of work that much, but simply having an idea beforehand helps. Knowing what it’s like to change yourself is also a very difficult thing to anticipate.
Pretty gruesome reading.

I had never heard of this either:

> During the final months of World War II, codenamed Cherry Blossoms at Night, the plan of Unit 731 was to use kamikaze pilots to infest San Diego, California, with the plague. The plan was scheduled to launch on 22 September 1945, but Japan surrendered five weeks earlier.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Unit_731#Biological_warfare
You're using lots of words that imply malicious intent and bad faith, without providing anything to back that up.

Not to mention that your theory of Twitter behaving fraudulently in the context of this transaction makes no sense. They've got a commitment to purchase them at vastly more than their market value, so they're highly motivated to see the deal close. What's the incentive for acting in bad faith?
Funny you mention dodging questions. I mean you could have just given one instead of posting that and even having to edit it afterwards.
github imo now provides sponsor only downloads or something to that extent so you are on the dot about that
Practical Approach on Securing Web Sessions
FM is also on the way out, being replaced by DAB. Here in Norway the switchover has already been done, other countries in Europe are also working on it but taking longer time. [1]

[19 - https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Digital_Audio_Broadcasting#Cou...
I think they're referring to how Google "extracts" answers from your website and shows it on the search results page. Effectively meaning that the user doesn't even need to go to your site to get the answer, because Google extracted it and gave it to them directly.
That the world needs a non-profit search engine is near trivially true at this point. So good luck Daud.

I think the pertinent question though, is what's the best way to demonopolize search. Maybe the answer to that is non profit, maybe something else.

Google has a most search users. They have an even higher (much higher) portion of search revenue and essentially all of the sector's profits. One advantage a non profit might have is going after the low profit parts of search. Use cases where Google is likely to be under-serving users.

Also, search isn't just websearch anymore. It's a way of calling a calculator, translating, etc. It's a text box that does stuff. The newest gen of language models may be the technical catalyst for some rapid evolution in the "clever text box" space. Google is obviously super active in this space, but shifts are a good time to get in.

Where would you skate, if you were skating towards where the search puck is going?
While I totally agree that logos tend to be changed far too early and too often, at some point the logos do start to look outdated, either because the company evolves or because the world is moving.

For example, the quirky eBay logo was a great fit for a startup during the dot com boom, but the way typical websites look changed dramatically since then and the company became much bigger and professional.

At some point, a logo that doesn't get updated does start screaming "this is a company stuck in a time several decades ago".
How can it be expensive if it save you billions of dollars?
If background is pretty much the deciding factor, the stumble from “reliance” to “over-reliance” is foredoomed.
Ok. There are no secrets “you cannot publish” in the USA. Prove it otherwise. Either by citing law, or even better by citing precedent.
Burp is a lot better than Zap, but costs money. If a company is charging thousands for a test but isn't paying for Burp, that sounds like a red flag.
Can't help but chuckle at this headline at the top of HN, right when a decade of free money is about to end. Back to fundamentals over growth and engagement?
> HIMARS aren't going to win the war. This isn't a war of tech superiority. This is a war of grinding attrition. Russia has Ukraine outmanned and outgunned. Western equipment is the only path forward so that Ukraine's force posture doesn't completely atrophy.

They won't win them alone but they will make a big difference. Theres a reason that the number of ammo depots hits in the past week have gone up drastically, HIMARS has allowed Ukraine to hit targets that would have otherwise been reserved for the few Tocha-U's that they have.

If Ukraine is successful in starving Russia of ammo then they win the war.
It is in practice. Rooting a smartphone? Overclocking your CPU? Replacing parts in a laptop?
> Just 1% of 1% of this

His maths is correct, just an easy-to-misread phrase
> neural network model is just a set of averages over training data

We could claim the human brain is just 100 million neurons arranged in a mesh were each neuron has their own 'activation potential'.

Neither your or my statement are wrong. But again until we can pinpoint what (human) intelligence is, then claiming squid or neural networks are unable to be intelligent agents is just as emotional as the people you criticize.
Assuming one lives at a home with proper parking place, and work does provide parking facilities.
I mean I guess?

The point here at least is that the data is showing that this is a poor way to judge the outcome of the company.

This stands to reason, valley investment is often a conveyor belt of:

Ostensibly good school -> Ivy League STEM programme -> Tech job / investment

That's a very narrow selection pool to part your money on the basis of, given that by default it will produce candidates with little experience of the real world or the realities of competing in a marketplace right before they compete in a global marketplace.

There are obviously exceptions to the above (there's a great many even within YC) but it just reinforces the point that having a few people pick other people to give money to based on them being their kind of people to outcompete a globally large group of yet more people performs relatively poorly as an investment strategy.
Hope you are enjoying it without any technical commitment. The other comments read like you burned yourself out for radio something good!
> The frequency has largely been superseded by the DAB format, which is a more advanced form of radio broadcasting with better audio quality

Better audio quality? People suffering with 64kbps might beg to differ
>That's because it's written by developers.

I understand this is the fault of the developer, but that's not my problem. I'm a consumer and I want my application to install in under 60 seconds like it does in Windows. Too many developers rely on the CLI in Linux, and this means that, too often, my Linux experience is much worse than my Windows experience. I don't care who is to blame. It just is.

>Though it's probably better left to people who want to use it, not people who are forced to use it; kind of like regedit.exe was always shipped with Windows, even though 99%[3] of users didn't (need to) know of its existence.

I agree. To be clear, the CLI has many benefits. It just has so few, comparatively, in the consumer space, and developers seem adamant to push consumers to use the CLI in Linux. For 99% of my use cases, everything is easier and faster in a GUI.
I like the model of ths German Bundespressekonferenz where an organization made up of journalists invites the German goverment for press conferences instead of the other way around.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bundespressekonferenz#Organisa...
I sense a deep fear of inadequacy in a lot of online comments. People feel they need to say something that's accepted by the forum, so they often go for chest-thumping. They also fear saying something that will require argumentation, so a lot of discussions that could be meaningful end up being slagging matches, that way you can play it to a draw: say something rude and then when the other person is offended you point at how they focused on being offended rather than the argument. The other person will then point at how the first person was rude in order to avoid the issues, so basically both are right.

There really is something about it being online that makes this terrible. I've never seen in real life debate that things deteriorated to what one reads regularly online.
The article doesn't say what they used this for. Generally clandestine phone/computer break-ins and wiretapping have alternatives in investigation techniques.
What's false about the last statement? It is true that in some fediverse spaces, the moderation tools may be overused, but it still turns from the unusable mess twitter is - especiallhy when a nazi decides to QRT you, a move twitter almost never considers targeted harassment, even if it results in the same - into a comfortable space. Even if, incidentally, less people have access to it.

Not all social media needs to be constant exposure to other people's viewpoint (especially given that "other people's viewpoint" often is a euphemism when marginalized groups that tend to find the fediverse cozy are concerned).

If having to pick between flawed corporate moderation and flawed human moderation, the flawed human approach is often better for this group of people.
I went back to Reddit a week back after a 1 or so year, and what I saw was just disgusting on the main feed. One click, a bit of scroll and I was watching people calling republicans terrorists and being praised/upvoted/gifted. It's not just about bullshit at the top, it's also about echo chambers and the online equivalent of mob-behavior.
> It's not about "licenses to exist", but access to the press clubs (kisha clubs)

Its the same in the UK.

UK "political editors" working for the larger media outlets are granted lobby passes, which they guard like some precious gem stone.

Lobby passes grant the journalists free access to certain parts of the Parliament buildings, in particular the lobby (hence the name of the pass !). It also grants them access to the Downing Street media briefings, which due to some obscure tradition, are always held behind closed doors.

That's why many UK "political editors" ask such dumb limp questions of UK leaders. Its because they run scared of having their sacred lobby pass taken away from them.
But spam/bots are legal, so even 4chans moderation is too heavyhanded.
I think there was a study showing that humans will gladly engage in unethical / repulsing behavior if there were zero consequences in doing so, and it's why the internet is such an awful place. It's global unwritten rule of "talk shit, get hit" that keeps us in check and that doesn't exist in the anonymous internet.
The open access article about her phage therapy in Nature : https://www.nature.com/articles/s41467-021-27656-z
> Whenever I skip a meal, I always feel "Hangry" without fail.

In my experience, this is a kind of carb withdrawal. If your body is accustomed to not having a lot of carbs available constantly, you won't suffer from this. If you're eating lots of carbs, and especially sugary foods, the day(s) before IF, you'll get hangry.

As with any form of withdrawal, coming out of it doesn't happen overnight though. You need to soldier through a few days and then it subsides. The first time I did this it took me around 1 1/2 to 2 weeks of IF. After that, I could go 20-22 hours without feeling hungry or hangry.

These days, when I fall off the bandwagon, it takes me a couple days only as I'm more used to the feelings and sensations, and I guess my body knows it needs to adapt.

This is highly anecdotal and empyrical though, so take it with a grain of salt.
If the CEO speaks loving about the beauty of an idea like Jodorowsky and says he's "the valuable idea guy" (who doesn't do any measurable work)...

If the COO says Papa Murphy's stole their idea from business school...

If the CTO talks about placing tubes in the sky for renewable zero point energy...

If the CEO has a long pinky fingernail...

If no one can explain how money could ever possibly be made...

If no one can explain how it's uniquely better, necessary, and defensible...

If the stress level is constantly crash schedule burnout...

If like a country club meetup, the 100 employees without measurable sales or more than 2 months of runway go on retreats, do team building exercises more than actually working...

Unstable, immature founders constantly shouting at each other unproductively while one does no work and another is likely crazy...

CEO is too cheap to hire employees who could speed things up, buy laptops or chairs for software engineers, or purchase office supplies despite having funding...

With 50 employees, 5 layers of management and CEO salary is $1m / yr pre-product ...

If no one will actually pay money for it ...
Seen plenty of videos of Russian tanks popping off entirely from a side attack from a Stugna, let alone a top attack from a Javelin. I think pretty much all of Russias claims regarding their performance in the war should be taken with a huge grain of salt.

I mean, the aren't using T62's for giggles.
I wish the Google One subscription would just remove ads from results.
Anti theft and Vehicle recovery look strange next to each other.
Taking everything literally, this comment included, is the failure of the education systems.
You might want to check out Sorbet by Stripe if you want that with Ruby. https://sorbet.org/
For all binary and not complicated setups subversion works very straight forward
This is entangling two atoms (two atom-photon pairs are created and then the two photons are entangled together). The Chinese record is for photons only.

> While photons have been entangled over great distances before, this study marks a new distance record for entangling two atoms, which could function as “quantum memory” nodes, over fiber optics.
Very common confusion.

Health benefits from not having even low vitamin D deficiency are so great that recommended daily dose has increased over time. And because vitamin absorption rate decreases when you get older, the older you get, more you need.

Because benefits for treating deficiency are undeniable, it's mentioned in news and people jump into conclusion that Vitamin is like fuel, more you take better it is. In reality the excess of fat soluble vitamins is just stored.
Actually less trouble than short selling, where the loss, in theory, is unlimited.

On options losses are capped to the money invested.

Nevertheless, you should consider that a host of professional traders with much better equipment and connections are betting against you.
ML + 50% rate = expensive coin flip machine.
Yep, that's a good call.

Fortunately using an email address when registering a new Let's Encrypt cert will let you get warned by LE if something happens where your cert doesn't get renewed and is about to expire.
And why should Asia be considered anyway unified in this? Take Korean and Chinese and see that they have entirely different typography, even Japanese Katakana is still separate...
so what makes Japan more democratic? (is there some power consolidation index that can distinguish between Singapore and Japan effectively?)
Report in English: https://gardendrum.com/2015/08/25/german-man-dies-after-eati...
It’s absolutely insane to me that people are criticizing the Japanese media over this. Why should we be amplifying a murder’s message? Don’t reward a man for shooting someone in the back.

After every mass shooting in the US I see widespread criticism of the media for sensationalism and turning mass murders into stars. Yet when another country follows this very advice, they’re criticized for a lack of free speech?
>We could claim the human brain is just 100 million neurons arranged in a mesh were each neuron has their own 'activation potential'.

You actually can't because, unlike neural networks (we know exactly what they do), we don't have anything even close to an exhaustive view of the functioning of the human brain.
You articulated it perfectly.
I felt exactly what you're describing now while reading the comments to a post about mindfulness a couple of days ago, but I didn't know how to phrase it.

Thank you!
They use Bing API on the background. Likely mixing in their own content.