skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
Absolutely, that's why it's a silver lining in a very dark cloud. Ordinary folks (myself included) suffer greatly in inflation. The only real beneficiaries are exporters of locally produced goods or services
This picture is not the actual image data from JWST, but rather an interpretation of infrared data.

If you're only asking about the details in this picture, my understanding is that JWST is better though not by orders of magnitude.

However the actual answer is that the two telescopes are not easily comparable in this fashion.
Ive got a ton of photos of my granddads axe...
Neural networks have loss functions. In a sense, feeling good and bad can be looked at as outcomes of a loss function.
On average, yeah, I think so. It would then be a way to say that money has non-linear utility, which is probably true. An aggregated million dollars probably does have more utility than a million single dollars.

Such an institution would be difficult to administer with zero operating costs, though.
The graphics and correlations look impressive and somewhat convincing..

I'll expose my ignorance here though and say that to this unenlightened, it looks like conjured up bullshit ..
Yeah I think so.

Mechanical insurance is the equivalent.
I agree that potatoes are high GI and that this idea is counterintuitive.

My observation was simply that research exists which substantiates this counterintuitive idea (quite a bit of it I believe, the satiety index has been around since 1995).

I'm sure it would spark an interesting discussion if someone had time to dive into the research and the studies.

http://www.mendosa.com/satiety.htm gives an overview and mentions a few of the studies.

As an aside, this potato diet supposedly allows salt and oil - which is all you need to make french fries. French fries did not score well on the satiety index.

Boiled potatoes did.
> Win95 ran very comfortably on 64MB (with an M) of memory and a 4GB disk.

I ran it on 8mb ram / 850mb disk. Did upgrade to 16mb ram and the performance boost was palpable, but, again, used it at 8mb for a while. Also a fresh install took up a whooping 50mb!
The euro and dollar are worth the same for the first time in 2 decades
Its not even an heatbeat, its like an twitching arm. There are not even nerves for transporting signals to the cells that become later the heart.
Breast cancer is more likely to spread during sleep
We have a cost function that could loosely be correlated to a pain/sadness function. Perhaps it makes sense to also include a pleasure function to give them some kind of autonomous direction. Perhaps it is this part of AI that will ultimately lead to trouble. Is pleasure the inverse of pain?
So what I'm hearing is farmers don't need to buy weed killer anymore and can just pee directly on the crops. Neat.
Cargo support for gccrs is part of this project:

https://github.com/Rust-GCC/cargo-gccrs

Moreover, modules are less interesting to me in embedded development, for which I'm interested in access to Rust's borrow checker for gaining certainty of small portions of larger projects, which are written in other languages.
Yes, I know, I've implemented it on the server side once, but I was curious why did Google (the company) feel the need to get involved with those thousands of physical dongles as long as almost any Android or iPhone can handle this, hence my question. Because I suppose there aren't thousands of contributors who don't have an iPhone nor an Android phone. Or maybe it's just a marketing ploy? I still don't get it.
Rolling-PWN vulnerability affects all Honda vehicles
The smudges are proof that Einstein was correct
>A lot of Europeans countries have protections in place, including mandatory weeks of notice and negociation, before any layoffs can happen.

Not all EU countries have negotiations and not for all industries, only the unionized ones, otherwise there's nothing to negociate with individuals and you can just let them go whenever you want to (most of the time).

Bitpanda in Austria instantly cut employees off once the layoffs were announced and escorted them out on the same day. It's legal and standard M.O. for most big tech companies when they let people go. You still get your legally required notice period, but you'll have to take it at home, not in the office.

It depends on the company, how vulnerable it considers its IP against potential sabotage from disgruntled employees, and since tech workers tend to be pretty skilled at the company's internal tech, most companies aren't taking their chances and immediately lock all your accounts and escort you out. All legal.

Those weeks of negotiations you're talking about mostly apply to old-school, factory style, unionized jobs at established conglomerates where employees don't have so much leverage for sabotage, and can't just be let go without heavy union pushback, but that rarely applies to tech workers who don't enjoy such protections because they've mostly seen a bull market where they didn't need/want it.

>Somehow, regulators are fine here with interpersonal discussion — including through electronic channels — still happening up to the last day of employment.

For most tech jobs, those communications once you've been let go, will have to happen outside of the company's internal network, i.e. using your personal email from home.
Manhattan apartments, similar. It's considered rude to gift an object, because the receiver will then be forced to find space for it.
Of course ADHD isn’t binary. There’s degrees of effects as with any complex physiological condition. ADHD diagnosis according to the DSM (1) requires the symptoms to effect a person in two areas out of work, school, relationships. At least as I understand it. There’s bound to be some people with full blown “ADHD” physiologically but who’ve not been drastically impacted by the symptoms. Many ADHD’ers have their ADHD problems “disappear” with the right job, stimuli, social structure, etc.

Another way of looking at it would be people who are, say, legally bling because they’re a bit over the DMV limit. It’s not a magical cutoff but there needs to be some limit.

There are also physiological and neurological differences that can be measured. fRMI can readily show metabolic differences between people with ADHD to those without. Here’s a recent study (2) showing differences in left/right hemisphere balances and particularly different balances of attention between visual vs verbal processing.

1: https://psychiatry.org/psychiatrists/practice/dsm
2: https://www.frontiersin.org/articles/10.3389/fpsyt.2014.0008...
https://www.ssb.no/en/arbeid-og-lonn/artikler-og-publikasjon...
> The MIRVs of US are typically rated at 275KT going up to several megatons.

Yep, that last line in the OP video really gets me... "All right? You've got this!"

No, you don't got this
The article is correct. US News kicked Columbia out of the 2022 rankings. Columbia subsequently withdrew from submitting data for the 2023 rankings.
Isn’t it as easy as updating search index every time change is being made to the database? That’s what we did back in 2012, the website had only 2mln uniques per month though.

It is some work and definitely not as simple as having search index embedded in the database, but again almost everybody have something like celery running For async task execution anyway.
> All good intentions, the consequences of which is that the number of illegal migrants coming with children has blown up, with children being used as a get out of jail card to enter the country illegally.

And then ? What’s wrong with population growth ?
If all they're doing is taking pictures and leaving, they're not customers.
Mashed potatoes also contain milk and butter, which don't do well on the satiety index.

But really we are talking about two different things: GI and satiety. Yes potatoes are high GI. It would follow that they will spike your blood sugar. No claims have been made to the contrary.

Satiety is about how full you will feel per calorie eaten of that food. Multiple factors contribute to satiety. Specifically boiled potatoes score super high on the satiety index.

Not mashed potatoes. Not french fries, potatoes gratin, etc.

The topic is only tangentially related to GI.

Don't mean to be cranky here but I was hoping people would talk about the article, the underlying concept (satiety), and the research, instead of going off on lengthy discussions about quasi-related personal anecdotes.
explorer.exe is closer to a window manager than a desktop environment. you'd have to compare it to kwin, mutter, xfwm, or i3.
There is no reason to advertise and promote it. I wouldn't want the government giving out free samples of heroin because you can't stop people from vice.
And rainbows. :)

Love GGP's anti-recommendation engine.
There are a few forks with lots of activity since the original release, this one in particular seems quite active

https://github.com/ReflectionHLE/ReflectionHLE/releases
Show HN: Fact-check those viral pictures, instantly
Fact-check photographs that seem fake or edited.

This works on photos with people at the moment, will generalise very soon.
Would be really great to hear someone who isn't trying to build a brand around Elon Musk hatred dig into the details. For myself, I've grown very tired of CSS. It is clear he does a lot of research - which makes his tendency to lie about facts and photoshop his sources to hide the contradiction disturbing to me.

https://littlebluena.substack.com/p/common-sense-skeptic-deb...
I think you're absolutely right that as an individual you have to find solutions that work for yourself, not wait for some vague set of social conditions to change.

I'm not even sure what those conditions are. Capitalism is easy to blame for everything because it creates choices, both good and bad ones. But some capitalist countries have an obesity problem and others far less so. Socialist Cuba is a lot more obese than most European countries.

So I don't know what causes it on an epidemiological level and I have no solutions to offer. I'm merely questioning a particlar diagnosis. Framing the problem in a way that helps you personally is fine of course, but it's not the same thing as finding the truth about what causes the obesity epidemic.
I am an expat myself but shouldn't people already living there get to secure their life first? So if they think leechers exist within immigrants, they have a right to complain about it first

I don't think any country needs to give the right for anyone to come there if they want.
Only tangentially related, but I wasn't aware that Goldorak (Grandizer) was a thing in the United States. (It was huge in Quebec)
I accept that a state monopoly is better than making the mob richer and stronger. However given that it's mostly the poor that play lotteries, bingo, etc and all of them are rigged against the players, the state should find a way to give back most of those money to the players (there are expenses to keep it running.) If a private company is running it for the state, the margin should be small. This is maybe even something a politician could use in a campaign.
>- Nuclear waste is a problem

I agree this is a problem too, and this is why people point out there is also a physical issue which transcends culture.

In terms of radioactive properties remaining over a period of millennia during which a culture can be expected to have lost its identity, or been forgotten completely.

If the problem is not truly unsolvable, a permanent solution may still not be possible without close co-operation with a future sympathetic culture.
>>but horrific destruction have happened when Abrahmic religions came on the scene with "holier than thou" philosophy which made destruction of others a religious duty.

Both true and false. Most of the killing and destruction was done by the pagans to themselves. The pagan wars were no joke. Here in the Indian subcontinent itself there was a war called 'Kalinga War', the death and destruction was just so much and complete. Nothing remained standing.

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Kalinga_War

This is just to be honest one of many hundreds to thousands of wars in India alone. Paganism was mostly destroyed by its own people.
The admin room has a lot more commands nowadays:

- create-user: Create a new user

- database-memory-usage: Print database memory usage statistics

- deactivate-all: Deactivate a list of users

- deactivate-user: Deactivate a user

- disable-room: Disables incoming federation handling for a room

- enable-room: Enables incoming federation handling for a room again

- get-auth-chain: Get the auth_chain of a PDU

- get-pdu: Retrieve and print a PDU by ID from the Conduit database

- help: Print this message or the help of the given command(s)

- incoming-federation: List all rooms we are currently handling an incoming pdu from

- list-appservices: List all the currently registered appservices

- list-local-users: List users in the database

- list-rooms: List all rooms the server knows about

- parse-pdu: Parse and print a PDU from a JSON

- register-appservice: Register an appservice using its registration YAML

- reset-password: Reset user password

- show-config: Show configuration values

- unregister-appservice: Unregister an appservice using its ID
The whole CD doesn't shatter, but the edges of the break do. To see this effect on steroids, put a CD through a shredder: a common security procedure. You're playing Russian Roulette with your eyeballs if you don't wear eye protection when doing this.
I think (a) could work, but in (b), if matter were absorbing light for an infinite span of time, it would eventually heat up and glow itself. “Dark” matter does not directly interact with electromagnetism aka light, so wouldn’t block it.
"The Axe Riddle" from John Dies At The End

> Solving the following riddle will reveal the awful truth of the universe, assuming you do not go utterly mad in the attempt.

> Say you have an ax - just a cheap one from Home Depot. On one bitter winter day, you use said ax to behead a man. Don’t worry - the man’s already dead. Maybe you should worry, ‘cause you’re the one who shot him. And you’re chopping off his head because even with eight bullet holes in him, you’re pretty sure he’s about to spring back to his feet and eat the look of terror right off your face.

> On the last swing, the handle splinters. You now have a broken ax. So you go to the hardware store, explaining away the dark reddish stains on the handle as barbeque sauce. The repaired ax sits undisturbed in your house until the next spring when one rainy morning, a strange creature appears in your kitchen. So you grab your trusty ax and chop the thing into several pieces. On the last blow, however - Of course, a chipped head means yet another trip to the hardware store.

> As soon as you get home with your newly headed ax, though… You meet the reanimated body of the guy you beheaded last year, only he’s got a new head stitched on with what looks like plastic weed-trimmer line and wears that unique expression of you’re-the-man-who-killed-me-last-winter resentment that one so rarely encounters in everyday life.

> So you brandish your ax. “That’s the ax that beheaded me,” he rasps.

> Is he right?

https://youtu.be/9rQC7XC79w4
> I understand the intention but even then you are creating a loophole, i.e. you bring people under 18 illegally, they get the nationality through this loophole, then you need to grant visas to the parent who will care for them.

Did anyone suggest that?

"Subsequently grew up in" implies to me that the evaluation is being made many years later, and at a point where they don't need their parents to care for them.

> It's basically the story of the loophole of "don't put children in jail and don't separate them from their parents either" at the US border. All good intentions, the consequences of which is that the number of illegal migrants coming with children has blown up, with children being used as a get out of jail card to enter the country illegally.

Do you have sources for this? I'm finding some very different stories in articles.
On the Principles of Parsimony and SelfConsistency for Emergence of Intelligence
Block them
I think working from home can add too. Losing physical contacts during lockodown detached me from my work I love – which has shown clear after I started seeing our team again.

Suggestion: read Four Thousands Weeks from Oliver Burkeman;)
Banks for example?
~55%, plus another 50% of the sucrose content once its broken down in the gut, which means it's effectively somewhere around 75% sucrose for the body to break down~

EDIT: nevermind, assumed the rest was sucrose rather than glucose
Like some other types of pain (exercise being the most obvious, marriage being another;) tolerance to it can be built up.

For example, I've done the fast mimicking diet twice in the past couple of months - a little bit ineptly at points (always plan properly!) - which left me feeling very hungry. Certainly, by the last day of each, I was planning what I'd eat the next day in great detail and anticipation.

The lasting feeling it left (aside from the obvious health benefits) was to be reminded of what real hunger is like, not the semi-boredom, semi-distracting-itch kind that makes me nip to the fridge for a snack. That is very tolerable to me now.
Just for reference, I am using KDE Neon 5.25 and cold boot mem usage is around 800 megs. I'm not sure how the author got his numbers, but something is way off.
"Basically the same" as fructose and glucose separately.

In soda, the ingredients say sugar, but it has already been dissociated to fructose and glucose in the bottle.
If a vehicle is approaching you head on, isn’t it much safer to assume they aren’t turning? You’ll usually be wrong, but if you are right it could avoid a head on collision
Future purchase decisions are already affected by the sanctions. Shops will already not be able to restock. So consumers not buying the current stock is moot.
Is it?

YouTube's flawed takedown system claimed another victim, and public outcry / the fact it hit something "big" was what got it "fixed".

Has the underlying cause been addressed?
Nope, just cleaning up the more public messes..
I'm not following. HFCS is 55% fructose and 45% glucose, not 45% sucrose.
Ah great point, thanks!
Are you suggesting the lottery should be changed so the expected value is higher than the ticket cost? How would that work?
90 degree turns don't "wear out" as such, it's usually more that they (might) produce a reflection in a high-speed line. This is why high-speed traces are often curved. Also 90-degree corners can concentrate mechanical stress and act as acid traps which affect manufacturability. They're also ugly (and I'm only half joking).

Power-up failure of a PCB is far more likely to be due to inrush current burning something out or thermal cycling leading to a broken connection than a viscous-current effect.

Also, space-based devices aren't always cold: it actually takes a lot of engineering to keep them from overheating unless they're in perpetual shade, and even then you need to do more work to get to a superconductive regime.
Paladin Cloud launches open source platform for cloud security and governance
Can you elaborate why you found those interesting?
The generalization is that you need some "stress" in your life to remain grounded, i.e something that you engage on a level that produces a sense of urgency. Backpacking and living minimally can definitely do that. Taking up a sport that has some element of fear/danger can do that as well.

>A Therapeutic mushroom trip - read how to change your mind by that hippy Berkley professor. This is not for everyone though. So proceed with caution.

Mushrooms are way, way, way safer than what people believe. For people who are sane (i.e not suffering from psychosis) it is perfectly safe to do an entry level 2-3.5 gram shroom trip with a trip sitter. You can read all the studies, the negative effects are pretty much non existent, the only stuff that gets mentioned is the meta-effects from things like being disoriented and tripping and falling - thus the trip sitter.
This sounds like a dog whistle.

Denying effects of systemic racism and blaming 'culture'
A hookup app for the emotionally mature
Archived: https://archive.ph/0uUmN
I agree. It can be that "simple". My experience during/after lockdowns.
#1 is a really great link. I hope people click it and read it.

It specifically mentions the potato phenomenon:

> It’s worth noting here that the star performer in the satiety study was the plain boiled potato. People found it filling and hard to eat much at the buffet three hours later. This could be due to the low palatability of plain potatoes or the effects of resistant starch which forms when we cook and cool potatoes before eating.

> You may have heard of the Potato Hack Diet where people eat nothing but potatoes and lose weight. Unfortunately, while satiating, plain potato is not the most nutrient-dense and may not provide enough protein to maintain high levels of lean muscle mass during weight loss. You would also need to eat it without added fat (e.g. butter, oil, etc.). Otherwise, it’s extremely easy to overeat (e.g. chips).

That's why I speculated that a diet of potatoes, a lean protein source or two, and no added fats could make for a diet that's nutritious and promotes weight loss.

I'll probably break all of these rules and have fish and chips tonight!
Of course there are other styles of cooking. Indian cuisine excels at just the complexity of the spice blends they use. Completely the opposite of Italian cuisine which tends to be minimalist in terms of numbers of ingredients. Just a handful of ingredients typically.

As a Dutch person where salt & pepper are considered excessive in some places, quite a contrast. Let's just say I know what unseasoned vegetables and potatoes taste like after they've been boiled to death. Not great.
Why would you photograph things in such an emergency, instead of taking things?
Tropy: An Open-Source App to Organize Your Research Photos
The bit about migrating to other nodes doesn't flow from the builtin code loading functionality.

Depending on how things are connected, there's lots of ways to do that, you've basically got to start the new process on the new node, send the state, forward messages, update senders, and finally kill the old process. Depending on your ordering requirements, forwarding messages and updating senders can get tricky. When sending messages from process A -> B, OTP dist guarantees the messages that arrive will arrive in the order sent, but if you send one message from A-> C and one from A -> B -> C, C could get those messages in either order. There's a lot of potential fun here; especially if you get into the real weeds --- I've had dist connections that got bandwidth limited and developed hours of latency[1]; if you needed to guarantee ordering through process migration and that's in the path, that's not going to be fun.

[1] You might think the dist tick timers would prevent that, but it's not a ping timer, it's a tick timer. The default? is 30 second intervals on ticks, and if you don't receive a tick in 4 intervals, the connection is marked dead. As long as you're getting some throughput, and you don't queue up too much data between sending ticks, the other side will still get ticks frequently enough to stay connected. There's no check that the tick was generated anytime recently; and I'm not sure if there's even a timestamp in there, and anyway the systems need not have a synchronized clock. Thankfully, most of this happened in a context where high latency dist connections was annoying and weird, but not fatal; eventually the network bottleneck was fixed and the backlog cleared.
Agreed, something really off here. I used fedora plasma until 2 months ago and on boot it was always less than 1Gb. Once I started ides and things like intellij then I would see ram usages in the 2 to 3 gbs.
Yeah but that's Tier 0, it's not surprising that HYPSM don't feel the need to engage in as many number fudging tactics. It's a lot more impactful to Tier 1 top schools (e.g. a Dartmouth) where USN ranks them.