skysight-inc/HackerNews huggingface dataset:
It depends on the person. However, I always assume the best by default and in like 99% of scenarios people consistently operate in good faith.

I’ve worked with real assholes though (to the point I can’t believe they weren’t fired). These have been blatant though like literally yelling at people in the office in addition to being intransigent. In those cases I recommend quitting if your financial/life security allows it.
This leads into the very real feedback loop between hormones and psychology. Addiction is a classic example. Both chemical and psychological addiction are real. It's basically impossible to break an addiction without tackling both
I wasn’t arguing against them, I was suggesting that folks generally don’t want a 250k sq foot building operating 24 hours a day on a 7 acre patch right outside the back door.

That tends to be why developers avoid putting housing developments right beside them, it’s not really unreasonable IMO.
British politicians envy the spying, I mean, access American politicians have on private stuff traveling in US big tech.

They want their cut. At least about their own cattle, I mean, they surely see British people as.. people?
>flip side all “ACAB” people would flip when dealing with rural enforcement

Unless they have brown skin

In many areas getting pulled over for DWB is a real phenomenon
Studio Ghibli at Its Most Stylish
> I wish ML researchers stopped using anthropomorphizing language.

ML researchers don't write articles, journalists do.

Actual language used by the ML researchers: "Intuitive physics learning in a deep-learning model inspired by developmental psychology" [1]

[1]: https://www.nature.com/articles/s41562-022-01394-8
In some other countries there's a national system with a single modest fee. In the UK this is 'UCAS'[1], a nonprofit org. You apply once, and indicate your top N (say, 5) favorite school+program. The applications are sent to the schools, and they can make you an offer.

If not accepted for any of them, there's a follow-up matchmaking service (called 'clearing' in the UK) to help find an unallocated spot.

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/UCAS
I clicked the link thinking it wouldn't be an enthralling story, but man, what an enthralling, difficult life that man had.
You're forgetting Princeton, which is almost always grouped together with Harvard and Yale to form "the Big Three"[1]

[1] https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Big_Three_(colleges)
US Government's Telework Etiquette
Funny because there were the same 2 sides to the cable companies. Your closest shop and your TV’s internet was out connection to the culture.

I’m ok renting or buying digital movies from a big corp like Apple or Disney now that I don’t have to drive to a store.

Though the pipe to my house doesn’t need a big corp because we should have a free national municipal fiber network.
I actually made a web implementation of marbling for fun based on this paper a few years ago: https://marbled-paper.glitch.me/
I think the (humorous) implication is that you would use them as bait for traps. I don't think potatoes would be that effective as raccoon bait (maybe?), but I do know that bear trappers use all sorts of weird stuff, usually food waste of some kind, and it wouldn't surprise me if potatoes would work. I've heard of people using everything from rotten corn to frosted donuts, usually in ridiculous quantities (like an entire 10-gallon drum full). Put it in the middle of the woods, wait for the smell to permeate the entire forest, and then watch the bears come in. Of course the goal is to get the bear to come back the next week, where you'll be waiting in a treestand with a bow or a rifle.
The organization was part of it. The bigger concern was probably the content that was not fit for the medium -- that's a failure in advance. Having a camera feed of a screen with smaller screens within it with unreadable text captions for seemingly important people ...is not appropriate. This type of content is so perfect for modern media distribution (instagram, youtube, twitter, tiktok) but those channels aren't properly used (or they're ignored altogether). It just seems like such a missed opportunity for an incredible public science communications event.
(TBH, it's much more likely that this was botched by the WhiteHouse rather than NASA -- so there's hope that tomorrow's event will be a bit more useful on the science/public/comms front).
https://www.newscientist.com/lastword/mg24332470-900-does-a-...

Responses are by readers, so take with a pinch of salt
Most liquor stores are actually opposed to repealing Sunday sale blue laws. They still sell the same volume, but have to stay open an extra day.

It's annoying, but I deal with it because my local liquor store only has two employees, and the wife is behind the register 12 hours a day 6 days a week. Sunday is the only time she gets off.
I don't like RTS games, even though there are some really fun games out there like the Red Dragon series. The end game of RTS games is muscle memory clickfest which leaves little space for immersion. A pause feature is nice but, not frequently seen in multi-player games.
What is the exposure difference between the Hubble and JWST images?
Do you think your father would disagree that history is written by the victors? Even today, there are two major factions in the US where the two sides not only disagree about what to do, but why, how, and even what things happened this year. No person is without bias, so clearly your father has to pick one of the viewpoints to write into history. Sure, major conflicts with two viewpoints are discussed in history class (like the Civil War), but what about the less obvious viewpoints?

I see this especially in writing about economics and markets, where 90%+ of the things people read, including the predominant views, are in my opinion partially or completely incorrect. You will often see a bunch of articles describing how the bear market has a ways to go at the very bottom, and vice versa, not to mention the pattern of headlines writing "Dollar falls 3% as <unrelated event happens today>." So aside from charts, I find there to be little else of use in studying economic history. Although Ray Dalio has some good data and a pretty reasonable first-principles based analysis of major historical economic cycles.
Thanks for your post. What psychedelic would you recommend for this?
Chomsky is that you?
2FA has never been described as protecting against (1) or (3). That’s not what it’s for; treating these as deficiencies is tantamount to criticizing a hammer for driving screws poorly.

2FA exists to make authentication more difficult for an impostor or attacker. The goal is to prevent account takeover, which has historically been a risk to critical packages in multiple ecosystems.

(2) is sort of ambiguous. I’m not aware of a major case of either TOTP or WebAuthn being compromised en masse because it was on the same device as the first factor. I’m not even aware of a case where WebAuthn has been meaningfully attacked, full stop, despite theoretical breaks of hardware stores. Even with a full break, WebAuthn provides detectability: cloning the factor means cloning the counter, which will alert the user on the next login. On whole, I think it's incorrect to frame 2FA as generally breakable without qualifying the threat and explaining how it applies to PyPI users.
I guess everyone else read Costco in the title and stopped. But my parents are from the same generation (also from Fuzhou, no less) and this was heartbreaking to read. Mine never explicitly mentioned going hungry, it was just implied. I also have an aunt (the eldest) who lost years of her life working on a farm in the countryside. It was forced by the state, not a decision made by her parents. She only returned home after she had a very severe case of malaria.
I was honestly slightly underwhelmed by the improvement in detail until I saw your comment about the exposure times. Now my mind is utterly blown, thank you.
It's fine if you substitute it with something that is equally or more pleasurable. There's no rule that you have to get part of your life satisfaction from food
> There is no "intended" value of the Euro with respect to other currencies.

This is completely false. For example, the ECB targets 1 EUR = 7.46038 DKK.
Yes, because the speed of light relates them. Distance and time are interchangable if you know the speed as well, and especially if you use units where the conversion constant is 1 (ly/y)
>Japan is a declining power due in large part to demographics.

I mean, if you're calling Japan a declining power due to below-replacement birth rates, then every industrialized nation, including Russia and the US, is a declining power.
Couldn't it plausibly just be a confusing scene, or have difficult-to-understand dialog? I can think of several things other than importance that might correlate with users re-playing a scene.
Powering Up in Space: Is Nuclear the Answer?
Sorry, just noticed the bad typing. The several NATO countries, Qatar and the UAE attacked Libya. They never were attacked
these are the light diffracting off the mirror edges and struts.
Typically, some library features contain things that require cooperation with a specific compiler to work correctly. Consider something like std::is_standard_layout in C++, or java.lang.Object in Java, or std::panic::catch_unwind in Rust.
The difference is that "EUR/USD exchange rate" is a well-defined, known & real thing, tracked & used by millions of people and companies for doing business; whereas no one tracks "GOOG/MSFT exchange rate".
Here are some of my suggestions:

https://strapi.io/

https://payloadcms.com/

https://keystonejs.com/

https://directus.io/

https://ghost.org/

https://apostrophecms.com/
I couldn’t agree more. The schools I got into were ranked something like 12, 13, 25, and 30. I went to 12 for only that reason and always regretted it. Was it my own dumb fault? Of course. I was 17.
It's Chris2048, and not a software project with a similar name.
Germany frets as vital Nord Stream gas pipeline shuts down
Can you provide a link with this info? I’m only a casual follower of this stuff but it seems hard for me to believe
Nobody here will kink shame you
Criticism can be both valid and entirely irrelevant at the same time. People are just protecting the S/N ratio.
Underrated comment. This is like a "correlation is not causation" side of "this ML worked so this must be how a brain works" needs to be hit on the head, time and time again.

Maybe we can teach an ML to whack-a-mole until we see ideas pop out which the ML doesn't think are repetitive correlation/causation/model-is-working effects
No one would buy an ICE truck that can only tow something 100 miles.
It's trivial to supplement. Just add a tablespoon of nutritional yeast to anything. It tastes cheesy.
Well, I'd never say something like immersion is the goal of rts games.
I agree. There are some pictures in the preprint https://arxiv.org/ftp/arxiv/papers/2202/2202.02798.pdf
(also https://www.weizmann.ac.il/condmat/superc/sites/condmat.supe... linked by klyrs in other comment)

The most relevant sentence is

> The images were acquired with a
pixel size of 13 nm, acquisition time of 40 ms/pixel, and image size of 430 × 305 pixels.

Skip the text and look at figure 1, 2, 3, 4.

The left column is the experimental data. The center column is the same image using a simulation. The right column is the same simulation showing the flow with arrows instead of shadows of red/blue.

Figure 1 is made with gold. It's the normal behavior. When the electrons go up in the central "tube", they also go up in the "ears". Red means to the right and blue to the left.

Figure 2 is made with a very very very pure superconductor. It's the strange new behaviors. When the electrons go up in the central "tube", they spin in the "ears". Note that the position of the red and blue parts are reversed. They only measured the red/blue values, and later fit the arrows in the simulation.
This is just incorrect on all accounts.

> By stuffing them in a mountain and putting signs outside that we hope people in 10,000 years will understand means death is inside?

You can visit the Elephants foot safely today. Nuclear fuel is no where as deadly as you make it out to be.

> Renewables with battery storage can be 100% of our power. We just have to stop being distracted by the fossil fuel and nuclear industries who keep telling us we can't do it.

No it cannot. 100% Battery storage would cost trillions and be beset by toxic waste that is toxic forever and since it's a consumable and need to be replaced every decade. It's a full non starter.

Compare that to the tiny amount of spent nuclear waste which is solid, can be safely stored or even recycled.

Nuclear is a solution which works well right now. No need for fantasy battery technologies which would be better used in transportation anyways.
As opposed to fossil fuel waste stored everywhere? Don’t coal plants on their own produce more radioactive waste in the environment than the tightly contained nuclear waste? And doesn’t lithium extraction require vast salt lakes that make the surrounding soil unviable for anything to live in?

Im not really convinced that a set of baseline nuclear + renewables + batteries to handle peaking isn’t the way to go
If I did the calculations correctly, that's over 20 Exabytes worth of data that ~1.5kb could represent with ~98% accuracy.

20 Exabytes is probably close to all the information stored in Google...
For what it's worth, although it has some judgement call inputs, sentencing at the federal level usually adheres to a guideline formula. I believe that also happened in this case.
How is that ironic? Memories of the 90’s woupd be all about the demise of mom and pop shops and generally flattening the character of US cities and towns (see also Starbucks).

It’s more discomforting than ironic.
Acceptance rates is a really poor choice of input for college ranking

It's basically saying "other people seem to think this college is good, so we'll nudge them up a few points"

In other words, it's attempting to measure public perception about the college instead of the actual results it produces. How the public _thinks_ a certain college is shouldn't factor into how good you _tell_ the public that that college performs
Gravitational lensing. It's also visible in the Hubble images of the same region if you look elsewhere in this thread.
You clearly have very little contact with the police.

How many extended family members do you have on the force?

This has to be the most pretentious post I’ve read all day.
Recently I was looking at DEs on Debian 11 and measured their relative number of installed packages. My reason was to get a first order approximation of "vulnerability surface" based on the assumption that more packages would probably imply more things to have vulnerabilities. I realize that's a gross oversimplification but I thought it was an interesting metric.

DE Added packages
Plasma: 964
XFCE: 417
Openbox: 103

Of course Plasma (and XFCE) give you way more functionality than OpenBox, and I found if you start installing other programs to replace all that (Network Config GUI, USB storage GUI, file manager, etc) you quickly start to approach at least XFCE levels of packages. Still I found it an interesting exercise. You could start with openbox and potentially make better choices, choosing more secure programs (for some measure of secure). Or assume that because Plasma has more developer energy behind it and therefore get security updates much faster.

It's nice to see number of packages and RAM usage correlate. That seems intuitive at least.
> Aren’t the rays of lights that makes a star pattern in the images an artifact of how JWST is capturing the light?

I believe so, yes.

> Shouldn’t that be scrubbed and removed?

Not sure. They may have different levels of processing or different entire processes based in what properties of the image they're after maybe? It also seems possible that any processing to remove those would lose information.

> Also, why do so many galaxies looks “stretched” as if there was motion blur?

I believe that's the gravitational lensing. We're looking at _very_ far away things, and slightly less far away, for this one, (and just out of frame) there's a galaxy cluster that's magnifying the image and distorting it a bit.
I loved playing red alert and command and conquer online when I was younger. It seems like the genre has fallen off.

I recently discovered They Are Billions which I found to be a fun variation of traditional RTS. The goal is to manage resources to build up defenses and defend against large zombie attacks. Single-player only, but I've played it for over 100 hours!

https://store.steampowered.com/app/644930/They_Are_Billions/
Duplication can also come from gravitation lensing, as the light from the bright thing bends around either side of the heavy thing
Based on this argument, shouldn’t Ross’ murder-for-hires be included in sentencing then?

Clearly he didn’t just build a drug website, he was fine ending lives for it. A slap on the wrist (even if his family thinks he is a good guy) wouldn’t deter him much, it would seem.
I feel similarly about Windows. Way, way more resource hungry. Tens to hundreds of times, depending on the metric. Barely does more than Win95, as far as user-facing features. Shit I bet most of the important features would have fit in 5-10MB of "power tools" addons with barely-measurable effects on memory and cycle use. Win95 ran very comfortably on 64MB (with an M) of memory and a 4GB disk. You can't even install the OS on a disk that small anymore, let alone have room left for anything else.

As for Linux, I remember using Windowmaker for a long time, and later XFCE, because Gnome and especially KDE (funny how those have reversed position performance-wise now, eh?) would make my poor Celeron laptop cry. But they did run, and didn't even come close to maxing out my 384MB of RAM in that machine.
> I'm surprised there aren't quantum blockchains already.

There are:

> https://www.quantumblockchains.io/

> https://quantumblockchaintechnologies.co.uk/

:-)
> it is not appropriate to consider the employer subsidized portion in the amount the employees pay

I'm talking about the employee-paid portion deducted from paychecks.

People who are surprised by this tend to be single. Most companies usually pay close to 100% of the employee premium. But they are far less generous on the family member premiums.

> this should not be happening for in network services that have prior authorizations

There's a lot of insurance company weasel wording in that phrase. Plenty has been written on how when you go to an in-network hospital, turns out that every doctor who shows up while you're unconscious (some of whom you'll never even knew saw you until the bills arrive a few months later) is actually an out-of-network contractor.

Lots of things shouldn't be happening, but happen every day in the US health care industry.
That's not what satiated is really about though. Its like the other suggestions like watermelon. You feel full from all the water you just ate. And very soon after you will be hungry again and crave more sugar.
Same with the popcorn. Soon after, maybe less soon than watermelon, sure, you will be hungry again. Meaning you definitely can go eat that burger and fries after the film. Not good ;)
Eating that microwave bag slowly hopefully means you'll just go to bed before you're hungry but you definitely will be hungry again for breakfast. If instead you just had a huge steak in front of the TV (nothing else, just steak. If it's a good one, then no salt or pepper needed even, never mind a sauce) you will probably not want to eat again until lunch the next day. Unless your body is just always in sugar and carb craving mode of course. You'll have to get it out of that and get your system working properly again.
> eat 2 eggs for breakfast and I guarantee you won't even think a out food again until lunch time, if not dinner time.

I don't understand the motivation to make such a guarantee. It's as though you assume there are many people on HN who have never tried eating two eggs in the same meal. Do you maybe live in a place where eggs are rare (or not commonly eaten)?

(For what it's worth, my personal experience matches that of others here: two eggs would be a comically small breakfast.)
I wonder how much of that comes from careless programming (accidental complexity), and how much is essential complexity in keeping with user expectations for polish & responsiveness (driven by Apple, etc).

Another possible source of the problem I can imagine might be the ubiquity programming style of using high-level languages and important libraries on a whim. If the language does not strip out unused code paths in dependencies, sizes can quickly add up with the same libraries being reimported multiple times.
Even if your brain is perceiving time normally, even if you’re not experiencing enough acceleration to be crushed yet, I really don’t want to think about the effects of a severe time-dilation gradient on the rest of the body.
From your "Bridges tried to flee while on bail", it seems like both agents were caught and prosecuted. And, AFAIK, the claim was never made that they fabricated evidence. Heck, I don't know who disputes his guilt, just the appropriate sentence.
There's a 35 inch ultra wide that goes on Sale on Costco often. I'd recommend that one.
Well, it's PyPi who decides what is critical and what is not. If they're not happy with maintainers not wanting to take that responsibility, they can fork.
US cloud act makes it impossible for any US company to both collect any personal data and be fully compliant with GDPR.
I’m under the impression that the speed and memory of their PDP-11 were barely enough to run their C compiler, considering that Emacs was considered a heavyweight app and S-Algol had to target a virtual machine instead of native code.
also, given the eternal september phenomenon where things that are new to new members are often tired and trite to older members/people, perhaps there's a "maturity" factor that can calibrate what gets surfaced to whom and how much gets collapsed (but still accessible), rather than a single function for everybody. that way new members get to establish some of those same baseline points and arguments without wearing out the "seniors" with retreads.

totally agree that most people have good intentions most of the time, but i'm skeptical of motivations in a public context. intentions and motivations cross purposes all the time, and cheap social points, like junk food, are nearly irresistable to our evolutionarily-culled pro-social chemical pathways.
It's a built in mode that you can navigate to with the single button on the monitor.
Like Pepsi?
The greater point is alienation from other people - i.e. that such production destroys communal life, seperating us and preventing previously normal social relations (harking back to nomad days.) Now, this interpretation presumes no massive distinction between "early Marx" and "late Marx," but academics now reject a brief French-birthed academic fad decades ago that imagined two Marx's, early and late, with different views.

Whether it's easy to get back to that communal (community/communist) life of the very old days "after the revolution" is a whole 'nother question, of course. The history of self-identified communist societies suggests that it's no cakewalk.

So yes, exploitation is a huge part of the problem, but ending that is a means to an end, to community and a more human life. Marx seemed to want to restrict production (to prevent "overproduction" (recessions) not to keep going towards more and more material wealth.
Ha!

I've used that last trick a couple of times when stuff was over-optimistically promised "today, end of business", sending out random bytes renamed to .zip and having the real file ready next morning when people complained about not being able to open yesterday's zipfile.