skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It's easy to lose sight of this in the amazing images:

> In a dream come true for exoplaneteers, NASA’s James Webb Space Telescope has demonstrated its unprecedented ability to analyze the atmosphere of a planet more than 1,000 light-years away. With the combined forces of its 270-square-foot mirror, precision spectrographs, and sensitive detectors, Webb has – in a single observation – revealed the unambiguous signature of water, indications of haze, and evidence for clouds that were thought not to exist based on prior observations. The transmission spectrum of the hot gas giant WASP-96 b, made using Webb’s Near-Infrared Imager and Slitless Spectrograph, provides just a glimpse into the brilliant future of exoplanet research with Webb.

and later:

> WASP-96 b is one of more than 5,000 confirmed exoplanets in the Milky Way. Located roughly 1,150 light-years away in the southern-sky constellation Phoenix, it represents a type of gas giant that has no direct analog in our solar system. With a mass less than half that of Jupiter and a diameter 1.2 times greater, WASP-96 b is much puffier than any planet orbiting our Sun. And with a temperature greater than 1000°F, it is significantly hotter. WASP-96 b orbits extremely close to its Sun-like star, just one-ninth of the distance between Mercury and the Sun, completing one circuit every 3½ Earth-days.
i don't know the specifics, but it's had a long road and evolved out of prijects that came before.

I believe it's currently running on a modified version of the spring engine.
If it’s important enough it’ll reach you.
I have seen it, which is why I mention it. So no reason for the sky is falling bullshit doomerism. That accomplishes nothing.
The right wildlife corridors would need to include the American Chestnut, which was their primary food.
I always thought that German z used to look something between Ꙁ & з. ʒ looks pretty close so ſз became ß but Latin transliteration rules were ss instead. At least that's what I was taught in German class.
So how complex does the password need to be?

What if you have a 32 character password with mostly symbols, punctuations and non sensical strings mixed together?

It seems like as quantumn computing gets better it would be a matter of time for them to crack any password going forward.

Do we need an entire passage of the bible transformed into a password? I just assume it would be a lot more difficult to find the chimpanzee on the typewriter that can write a page from the bible purely by trial and error. That would take light years is my thinking but I could be wrong.
I am doing the somewhat opposite, I am starting a company where I will take shit as a service (and compost it).
I think the #1 problem that needs to be addressed is how to completely remove content from a blockchain social network. Otherwise it's going to be a permanent record of every mistake someone makes online.
is it possible to disable JIT on chrome or Firefox?
Not even NPK. The nutrition comes from the grain spawn, not the substrate. Our acronym for the substrate mix is CVG - Coir/Verm/Gypsum. Vermiculite is a common additive, for additional water retention. Some but not all people do use gypsum, which has the added benefit of PH buffering in case the coir was not rinsed well by the manufacturer, however some recently A/B experiments have shown it to not be of particular benefit.

Mushroom cultivation is really remarkably simple, and the worst thing to do is overcomplicate it, like with this gadget. The hardest part for most people to learn is the sterilization/sanitation steps that are required in the early parts of the grow, but it's not much worse than home beer brewing. Fruiting is mostly regulated by CO2 levels / fresh air exchange, and the microclimate (humidity and still air) within the first few millimeters of the surface. Everyone thinks they can electronically monitor and regulate this, but it rarely works well, and the community has developed passive methods that work just fine and cost nearly nothing.

The minimum equipment list for practical growing is a large pressure cooker/canner (Instapot will do in a pinch), some mason jars, some plastic shoeboxes for fruiting chambers, and a big plastic storage box to make a "Still Air Box" (a poor man's laminar flow hood)

Ingredients for food/spawn can be as as simple as cakes made from brown rice flour and vermiculite. Some use wild birdseed, I prefer whole oats. Woodlovers get the cheapest wood mulch they sell at Home Depot.

Whether you are interested in psychoactives or just gourmets like oysters, I recommend people skip reddit/youtube and "Uncle Bens" pre-cooked rice junk, and head over to shroomery.org, an old-school web 1.0 messageboard that has been active since 1999. One of the moderators there has a list of up-to-date threads for getting started. https://www.shroomery.org/forums/showflat.php/Number/2414402...
Iteratees are immensely useful in practice and they involve doing this all the time (basically you do stream processing with a source and a sink that are mutually recursive - the source emits an element by calling the sink to process it, the sink processes it and then recurses into the source for the next element. It feels a bit forced if you describe it like that, but it gives you a model wiht lots of natural structure - it's the only approach to stream processing I've found where you can have a value that represents a stage in the middle of processing a stream (not just a 1:1 function but something that does grouping or suspension or the like) in a natural way, that you can then test standalone etc.).
There's certainly a certain relation between them. What's more, as genetic screening of early-term pregnancies becomes more common, the inevitable abortions that result due to real or perceived defects or other random personal reasons are things that many eugenicists of the past would have probably been keenly interested in, and even applauded in certain ways.
The sound of that thing is so incredibly haunting. I really like it though and I've been thinking about building one.
Not that long ago they'd be on Flickr and it would actually be possible to scrutinize those pictures.
Thanks for sharing those insights. I'd love to hear what kind of issues you managed to resolve with CDKTF compared to using HCL other than being more developer centric?

I personally like CDKTF, but for me, it's still in a too early state of development to build a stable product on top.
How much of this is just TikTok eating everyone else's lunch? You don't post articles on TT as much as 15-60 second soundbites, so presumably it wouldn't be included here. There's also more "alternative" solo players as opposed to the big newspapers and channels, since TT has better discoverability than YT and FB.
Or, just wired. I don't care if they call it the Bottom Feeders Mouse for N00bs I'd buy it.
Well... I'd have preferred to get a phone that can consistently get my attention in silent mode, but otherwise, I've been pretty happy with it.
I'm doing exactly the same.
Can't grow pumpkins around here anymore, since the furry tailed tree rats discovered that pumpkins are full of pumpkin seeds. Ever since that year, every pumpkin big enough to bore three inch hole into has had a three inch hole bored into it and its insides removed. From there they decided to test the nearby winter squash and will mostly destroy that, too. Not a fan of squirrels anymore.
If they are statically linked, it's not a problem, and since AFAIK wasm doesn't support dynamic linking, the only problem is on crossing security boundaries, that will be probably kept unsolved anyway. (IMO, this one is better left unsolved, it's to complicated a problem to require for interoperability.)
Yes this is really true. One time a friend told me 3G was being eliminated. 4 days later my phone stopped working.
The problem is the tax pictures. Expect to be a consultant with responsibility on your plate unless there is an existing tax nexus in the second country.
Surely cats are the least eaten domesticated animal, especially per catpita.
I did the same a while back.

I used ANTLR4 to generate a .NET tree walker that would build up an IQueryProvider expression. IQueryProvider would then compile to Expression<T> and self-optimise (simplifying boolean algebra and removing redundant expressions). We hooked this up to npgsql and viola - a sane, typesafe, query string DSL without a single line of SQL.

Nowadays I hack together Terraform and Python ML- I miss .NET dearly... it was a simpler time.
Yes, but to be clear, that's under 18... just in case someone thought university students...
The more important question is where is this magical Google-blessed rolling release Debian available to download? We've all heard rumors of this internal Google distro and what I'm reading is their intent to give back. You can use Microsoft's CBL-Mariner today.

Where is Google's?
Sparta was a small, barbaric slave city state that after a flash in the sun, quickly faded into obscurity due to its ossified economic and political structures.

There's six orders of magnitude more people who have lived in political, and ethical systems over those thousands of years that had nothing to do with Sparta. I'm not sure why you are cherrypicking needles out of haystacks, but it's as much a fallacy as pointing out that since Ghenghis Khan wore pants, ergo, pants are evil.
Slightly, the older tech is 64 threads/lanes per warp/wavefront. Newer ones are 32 by default but 64 if desired.

Bigger differences are the instruction counter per thread since volta on nvidia (which I think is a terrible feature) and that forward progress guarantees are stronger on nvidia (those are _really_ helpful but expensive).
> Polygon seems to be a lot cheaper than ETH (coinbase says it's like 50 cents vs $1000 for ETH), you can do a lot more on it for less.

Is this simply because it's not as popular as ETH, or because it's designed to stay cheap forever?
Yes, exactly right. (AFAIK, IANAA)
So let me get this straight. In March he was pledging that spam was an issue, and that he wanted to "defeat the spam bots" (p.3)

So he then he initiated his purchase, and signed a legally binding agreement to purchase that was not contingent on due diligence: (p.12)

>Musk’s counsel sent over a draft agreement, reiterated that Musk’s offer was not contingent on any due diligence, and underscored that the form of the proposed agreement was “intended to make this easy on all to get to a deal asap.”

>Twitter had taken Musk’s claimed “seller friendly” draft agreement and secured other key concessions to make it even more so. Not only were there no financing or diligence conditions, but Musk had already secured debt commitments that together with his personal equity commitment would suffice to fund the purchase.

Then, he went on a crusade to get Twitter to prove that actually, spam isn't an issue. Twitter held multiple meetings showing him how they come to the number, including a 2 hour meeting where they explain that they do a daily random statistical human sampling, but he actually didn't read it: (p.43)

>Indeed, in a June 30 conversation with Segal, Musk acknowledged he had not read the detailed summary of Twitter’s sampling process provided back in May.

He winds up disparaging the company multiple times, terminates the agreement, and then posted memes of himself acting like this whole thing was a chess game to get Twitter to release user data. Meanwhile, Twitter couldn't implement any retention programs (p.49) because he withheld consent, and mulled over the idea of layoffs to the Twitter employees, nuking morale, all the while just posting memes to Twitter, sucking down Twitter resources for his fishing expedition, and then he just bounces? What the heck?
Are you implying they aren't related at all?
Historically it's more common than not. E.g. most names of European monarchs are translated.
I knew Atlassian hates their users. But that much??
Haha np I read your original comment in a lighthearted way!

And thank you, I love working in here :D
News isn’t news anymore. What you get most often is activism, propaganda, and doomsday blackpill bullshit. I don’t need that in my life.
I follow the news but don't get it from social media or read or engage in comment sections (except here).
https://www.fastcompany.com/28121/they-write-right-stuff

Edit: oh you found it
Does not matter, stocks go up.
This is the nitpick we all come here for :)

Choosing a limited palette in order to save bytes, some might say is compression. If said compression hurts the image quality, some might call that "compression artifacts".

The point stands, GIF was a poor choice for the format here.
Wikipedia's "Portal:Current events"[1] page is a relatively good source of news that is boring/balanced.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Portal:Current_events
Concurred. Thanks for including a screenshot.

I am hopeful that /u/tonystubblebine will reply to your comment, and I'm genuinely hopeful and interested in his answer because it essentially determines whether I'll open myself back up to reading and publishing on Medium.
I think I'm jaded, but even when I saw Tron originally, I was only modestly impressed with the CGI. It felt very wire-framey (similar to the Star Trek II genesis sequence) to me, even if (as you say) it had curves and filled polygons.

After some time working in computer graphics I realized that what I really needed/wanted was renderman and an entire team of animators/technical directors, circa 2010. So, basically subsurface scattering, monte carlo sampling, many light sources, rich models and textures. Obviously, none of that was really accessible at the time Tron or Star Trek II was made, but those movies opened the path for the necessary brain and money investment to make the Pixar rendering computer and the rest is history.
I like this simplified format that Axios has. Reading this article I actually thought "This is good, I should check out more from Axios." I then went to their homepage and by scrolling down counted 11 out of their top 20 articles were about the January 6th riots and an additional 2 or 3 were about Trump. Maybe this is a problem the news has?

My neighborhood experienced rioters. They burned cars near my house, broke windows, ransacked stores, vandalism, looting, attacked people, my neighbors were on the streets with drawn guns, the national guard was deployed, and on the same day our police chief was literally kneeling in solidarity with the rioters. Yet this incident, and countless like it across the country, receded into the far distance almost immediately as far as the media is concerned. An hours long protest turned riot at the Capitol, where the only people killed were protesters by the police? This dominates media coverage more than a year later?

What I'm really getting at is that media coverage seems politically and ideologically driven to me. They want to shape the opinion of their readers to match the political agenda. That seems like a turn off to me.
We already started getting them imo. Look at the 14in MacBook Pro for example.
>Reputation is for slaves, Honor, Courage, & Integrity is for the Self-Owned

-Nassim Taleb
I'd be happy to be proven wrong by someone who can demonstrate that a maket can guarantee everyone a place to live, but so far the current state of affairs seems to be evidence of the contrary. It looks exactly like a market failure of a good with inelastic demand, but no one wants to come out and say that.
NPR and PBS
There is no way you'd be able to cash out $1.3M if most of the liquidity is simply not there, the price would crater immediately. You'd have to sell to yourself.
That’s because mitigations were rolled out very quickly.
I can't imagine Twitter accepting less than $10 billion or so, given the damage this has caused to the company and its stock price, and I can't imagine Musk agreeing to pay that much for nothing.

It's pretty unusual for a lawsuit, but I would expect this one to end with the judge having to enforce the contract.
That was just marketing hype for the anarchist types.

Just like "blockchain" was marketing hype for techno dweebs --- as if an inefficient accounting system makes for a competent currency.

Crypto is a broad spectrum con game with a little something to sucker just about everyone.
Run `sl | lolcat` for maximum productivity.
Well, what's the data on the types of pregnancies that get aborted? You could then use such data to make the argument that abortion achieves some of the same goals of eugenics, even if only loosely related in the currents that made these ideas mainstream. I predict this will become even more interesting when embryo modification becomes more popular and mainstream.
Koka-lang and Roc-lang? What are those?
Lotus Improv for NeXT (1990)
> I know it is ignorant and irresponsible

I am guessing you're just saying this so you don't get flamed by the concern trolls of the Internet who say you must be engaged, but in the case you actually feel this, it's not true at all. You don't owe your attention and reaction to the news to anyone.

Do any good in life for others less fortunate or in need and know that's more than thousands of hours of watching CNN coverage of Ukraine-Russia conflict or Roe v. Wade being rehashed the 76th time.
No need to flush cache if we could have all the caches tagged per process.
>Companies are paying less to remote workers who do the same job.

Like always.
> Wikipedia front page has a decent low key summary of the news.

Then you might like Legible News (https://legiblenews.com/), which uses Wikipedia’s Current Events portal.
Did Solidworks actually move away from Parasolid? I had thought that only some 3DEXPERIENCE cloud products were using CGM, but Solidworks on the desktop was still based on Parasolid.
That was a fun book. I remember I picked it up at a yard sale when I was on vacation around the same age.

Thanks for the nostalgia. Too bad it wasn’t real.
To me it seems conscientious. It is good to know if story elements are likely to trigger issues from some historical parallel or other such. This is kind of like taking a moment to consider any scientific experiment in order to check if it may approach or even exceed some moral boundaries. Everything is contextual, and these are not so much hard limits as they are social harmonics that one could tune into or reflect as well as avoid.
Hey appreciate the note. You can always see the full table of contents here on the about page for the book:
https://www.holloway.com/b/making-things-think

And fair point about the login-wall obscuring the TOC. We'll look for a way to avoid that frustration.
In my experience people get wooed by libraries that have a lot of configurations, settings, optional features, etc. and then rarely use them. Just pick a simpler tool that does specifically what you need at the time. Also, modularize it so your entire code base isn’t impacted by swapping out a cache tool (or http, etc.)
What if the USB Linux stick loads the NTFS partition and runs the entire Windows OS inside of HyperV? Are users supposed to learn VM escape shellcode to check their PC each time? ("You fat-fingered your shellcode? Well you deserve to be owned!")
Downvote me to hell, but as a person who has zero understanding of what differentiates Hubble from Webb, the pictures alone just aren't doing it for me. I was excited to see something completely new given 30 years and 10 billion dollars and instead I feel like I'm seeing what looks like an enterprise upgrade and feel slightly disappointed.

What am I missing?
Most of the Uber drivers I've spoken to, don't like how Uber is treating them. But, I'm not gonna pretend I've spoken to all of them, and I haven't spoken to any of them in the US (mostly South America, Asia and Europe).

But since you apparently sit on a trove of data (as you're so sure of this) that I don't have access to, could you share a bit the results and your methodology?
There's effectively no motion blur visible.

The most pronounced effects might be paralax of nearby stars to thousands of light-years at the outside. That would be observable in images taken at opposite sides of Earth's orbit around the Sun, a baseline of about 300 million km (186 million miles). Even that will be phenomenally small, too small to be observable for most objects within our own galaxy (the Milky Way) let alone the distant objects JWST is most concerned with.

From Wikipedia:

In 1989 the satellite Hipparcos was launched primarily for obtaining parallaxes and proper motions of nearby stars, increasing the number of stellar parallaxes measured to milliarcsecond accuracy a thousandfold. Even so, Hipparcos is only able to measure parallax angles for stars up to about 1,600 light-years away, a little more than one percent of the diameter of the Milky Way Galaxy.

The Hubble telescope WFC3 now has a precision of 20 to 40 microarcseconds, enabling reliable distance measurements up to 3,066 parsecs (10,000 ly) for a small number of stars.[10] This gives more accuracy to the cosmic distance ladder and improves the knowledge of distances in the Universe, based on the dimensions of the Earth's orbit.

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

JWST's optical acuity is roughly similar to Hubble --- despite the larger mirror surface, it's using longer wavelengths of electromagnetic radiation, with lower resolving power.

Movement of the JWST itself is kept to an absolute minimum for obvious reasons. It would simply be unusable as a telescope if this weren't the case.

Absolute motion of objects being imaged ... also isn't a factor, as the maximum resoultion of JWST (the smallest pixels on an image) are still tremendous. It's possible that a nearbye (neighbouring galaxy) nova event might generate observable motion over days or weeks, but even that is unlikely. The interesting stuff in that event is actually the changes in brightness and evolution of light emissions, for the most part.

In the case of the Carina Nebula image 8,500 light years distant (that is, astronomically near), the individual dust segments are light years in length. The distance from the Earth to the Sun is roughly 1/64,000th that distance --- too small to visualise in thos images. The individual stars show are not dots or disks, but points, whose apparent size is a matter of refraction and saturation effects on the JWST itself.

Even where there migh be any movement, individual images are composed of multiple exposures and "stacked" to take median observed signal strengths. This is, in a way, to eliminate motion effects, but the moving entities are cosmic rays which create random signatures on the sensors of JWST, and not movement of the telescope or its targets themselves.
> Roy started spending all his time watching YouTube videos and speaking to other cryptocurrency enthusiasts in private groups on the messaging app Telegram.

So I don't really get this article. Let's take out the human psychological factor such as addiction and gambling for a second.

Similar things can be said to traditional stock crash as well, can it not? Before the 'crypto-mania', the amateur investors would read a few posts/websites or gain influence from what their friends/peers/social groups would recite about [insert certain stock] and when it crashed, this is the same cycle.

My point is without actually spending time conducting deeper research and really understanding the technology(topic), this is will happen to anyone(amateurs).

Would love to hear others' opinions on this.
Yeah, in several languages at that: Russian, Hebrew and Ukrainian.
What's C# giving you that Dart isn't, OOI? My impression is they're fairly similar languages. (Does Dart not have a WebAssembly backend?)
In Farcaster, deletes are possible. They use a hash chain (new messages refer to previous message's content hash). If a user deletes a cast, they delete the content of the message and the hash is no longer correct. This makes deletion both possible and detectable, since users can self-host their messages. Note that in Farcaster only username mappings are on-chain, the rest of the messaging protocol is off-chain.